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08-AugustIngetsoll-Rand Receives Top Enetiy Award . Miss IMociisviiie Pageant Is Saturday Niglit \ylr ^ Six contestants will participate in’the Contestants seeking the title held for the of WBT, Charlotte, will beannual Miss Moclcsville Pageant to be held Saturday night at the B.C. Brock Com- ipunity Center. Sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees, the program will get underway at 8.p.m. past year by Miss Gloria Jones are: Robyn Amos, Anne Gardner, Arleen Lewis, Vicki Merrell, Kazann Seamon and Susan Tutterow. Bob Lacey, well known radio personality 96th Annual Masonic Picnic To Be Held Next Thursday An outstanding jurist well known for his service to the Masonic Order will be the featured speaker at the 96th Annual ^sonic Picnic to be held in Mocksville on TOursday, August 12th. Abner Alexander, Chief Judge of the 21st North Carolina Judicial District, will speak at noon on that day. A native of Winston-Salem, Judge Alexander was admitted to the bar in 1957; served as assistant U.S. District Attorney; and served as U.S. Commissioner for six years prior to being elected district judge. He is a member of the Forsyth Masonic Lodge 707 and the York and Scottish Rite Bodies, Oasis Shrine and past president of the Winston-Salem Shrine Club. He is past High Priest of the Winston Chapter .Royal Arch Masons; past master Zabud Counsel Royal and Select Masters; past com­mander of Piedmont Commandery; and present secretary of the Winston- Salem York Rite Bodies. He is also a present director of the Masonic Home at Oxford,N.C.The planned program for August 12th is pcpected to draw a large crowd into the historic grounds at Clement Grove to carry out the tradition of the second Thursday in August set many years ago when the event originated as a means of providing funds for the Oxford Orphanage.Proceeds from this event go to this or­ phanage.The R.C. Lee Riding devices, long a feature of this annual event, will operate each night during the week of the picnic, along with other midway attractions. Sam W. Howell, Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, has appointed Robert L. Hendricks to serve as general chairman. Lester P. Martin, Jr. will serve as vice chairman. Mr. Howell, Charles Joe Talbert, Master of Advance Lodge No.710 and James C. Howard, Master of Farmington Lodge No. 265, will serve with the two chairmen in offering overall supervision for this famed event. In addition to the address by Jutfge Alexander, there is a special musical t>rogram by the Oxford Orphanage Choral Ensemble and the Davie High School Band. The program will be held under the arbor and will get underway about 10:45 a.m. There will be an evening program of music and entertainment.The famed picnic dinner will be spread under the dinner arbor immediately following the conclusion of the morning program. Last year an estimated 10,000 persons paid admission into the picnic grounds during the day and evening sessions of the annual event. Officials are making plans lo handle an even larger crowd this year. Open Letter To Citizens Of Davie The Dtith Annual Musunie Piniic will be held August 12, 197b. Tliis is one of the fnost nietnurable uccasiuii:> of (he year 1( k a lime for renewal of acquaintances, as Judge Abner Alexander welt as a day of fellowship and fun.But more important than either of these, this annual event offers a golden op­portunity for the citizens of Davie County lo help support a very worthwhile cause. All proceeds from the picnic go to the Oxford Orphanage at Oxford, North Carolina. Although this institution is sponsored by the Masons, its facilities are not limited to Masonic families. Children are admitted solely on the bases of need. If this year's picnic is to be a success, we must have your help. In fact, we would be very pleased to see every citizen of the county help in one way or another. Throughout the years, many of you have prepared well-filled baskets of food and brought them for the "spread” under the arbor. We are asking you to do it again tliis year! Please encourage others who may not have participated in previous years to bring a basket of food also.For those of you who have donated food or cash in the past and for those of you who will be participating for the first time, we wish to say "thank you.” We look forward to seeing you at this year’s picnic.I’erforming at this year's annual Masonic Picnic will be Harold Bledsoe and "Tl)e Country Legends” on Thursday, beginning at 2:00 p.m. They are regulars ut the Cow Palace in Davidson of which Harold Bledsoe and James Whitaker are Rii\ l^iji n», t hail nun (' 1 Riibcil!.im, Cii- ( Jiairniaii Basket Cunini. Tricentennial Capsule The deadline for submitting items to be enclosed in the tricentennial capsule has been extended to Sep­ tember 1."We are very much encouraged by the response to the idea so far,” said Jim Wall, chairman of the special selection committee consisting of Jim Tutterow, Andrew Lagle and Miss Flossie Martin. "The extension of the deadline is an opportunity for those wishing to contribute items to do so." Items already selected for inclusion hi the capsule are such items as a list of the 1976 Bicentennial Committee members, Mocksville Rotary Club membership roster and pictures, the DECA Club’s Creative MarkeUng Survey, school year books, a Municipal Directory of Mocksville, information about the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce and the Davie United Way, business catalogs, information about 4-H in Davie County and information concerning Veterans Affairs in the county, the driver's license of one of Davie’s oldest drivers, 92-year-old Arthur Daniel, a copy of the Bicentennial issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record, and a copy of Jim Wall's HISTORY OF DAVIE COUNTY.The capsule will be sealed, airtight and water tight, in the wall of the new Town Hall building with instructions for opening at the tricentennial ob­ servance on July 4, 2076.All persons or organizations wishing to contribute items tor en­ closure in the capsule are asked to contact Mayor Arlen DeVito or any member of the selection committee. Top officials of the Ingersoll-Rand Company will be in Mocksville Thursday to present the local plant with “Energy Saving Awards”. The portable Com­ pressor Plant of Mocksville was the winner of the energy saving contest among the plants employing between 500 and lOOO persons. A total of 44 plants in the United States participated in the annual energy saving contest of the company. The Mocksville Plant reduced its energy consumption by 20.82 percent for the contest period, October 1975 through March 1976. W.G. Mulligan, Vice President in charge of the Construction and Mining Group, the largest group of the curporatiDii, the group under which the Mocksville Plant operates, will present the awards to Bruce Stolba, manager of the local plant, in 11 a.m. ceremonies at the Ingersoll-Rnnd plant on Sanford Avenue. The presen­tation was originally scheduled to have been made by Thomas A. Holmes, President of the Ingersoll-Rand Cor­poration. However, an accident while horseback riding Monday evening injured Mr. Holmes, necessitating a change in plans.In addition to Mr. Mulligan, coming from the New Jersey headquarters will be: N. William Grant, Vice President of Manufacturing; Harry Bolick, Director of Facilities; Donald Fressle, Corporation Energy Saving Manager; and Peter Williamson, Public Relations Manager.Representing Governor James Holshouser at the ceremonies will be Warren Rock, Assistant Director of the Energy Division for the State of North Carolina. In addition, local town and county officials are expected to be present.Awarded to the Mocksville Plant will be the following: 1 - An orange and yellow energy-saving pennant measuring three feet by five feet, to be flown from the plant’s flagstaff directly beneath the stars and stripes.2 - A bronze-on-walnut plaque com­mending the winning plant for excellence in its energy-saving program.3 - A Schaefer nylon-tipped marking pen imprinted with the words, “I-R Energy Saver” and the energy-saving logo In black on orange - one to each employee at each winning plant,4 - Orange bumper stickers for cars or trucks (printed on vinyl, these are the type that can easily be removed) printed with the words “I-R Energy Saver” and with the program’s logo - one to each employee at each winning plant. "The fact that the Mocksville Plant reduced energy use by almost 21 percent is even more remarkable when you lake in consideration that the plant increased production 10 percent, added 36,000 sq, ft. of new production space, plus 12 office trailers, and had an increase of 300 kilowatts for new machine tools, all during this same period", said one of the officials from the New Jersey headquarters.The Mocksville Ingersoll-Rand plant cut about *100,000 off it’s fuel bill for the year of 1975.Ray Rollins was in charge of planning for Mocksvllle’s energy management efforts which began in February 1975.The Plant’s energy consumption, prior to the conservation effort, was 50 billion Btus for the six month contest period, October thru March, 1974-1975. A year later, after close management of energy use had gone into effect, energy con­sumption was cut to 42 billion Btus for the same six month contest period. This 16 percent reduction in energy was achieved despite a 10 percent production increase. In addition, 12 office trailers, 36,000 sq, ft, of new production buildings and 300 kilowatts of new machine tools (continued on page 2) $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTSj Davie High To Have Three Assistants Principals be master of ceremonies.Judges will be as follows:Gary Sherrill, Mrs, Shirley Shelton, Dennis Ledford, Mrs, Lucy Hodges, Ms, (continued on page 3 ) Davie County High School principal Jack S, Ward announces an addition of two assistant principals to his staff. Julius Edward Suiter and Kermit Buckner, Jr., will join the administrative staff at Davie this fall. D. J. Mando, who has been an assistant principal at Davie for the past eight years, will continue in regular ad- minstrative duties and will concentrate in areas of transportation and student at­ tendance.Julius Suiter began teaching and coaching at Davie County High School in 1966. He was bom and raised in Norfolk, Va., and was educated in the public schools of Norfolk. He entered Livingstone College in Salisbury on an academic and athletic scholarship and graduated in 1964 with a BA degree in social studies. Suiter began teaching and coaching in Davie County In 1 ^ at Central Davie High School.While at Davie, Suiter has coached freshman football, J. V. basketball and assisted in baseball; he became head baseball coach in 1971. In his nine years in athletics at Davie he developed an un­ defeated freshman football team, a con­ ference champion J. V. basketball team, a conference champion baseball team in 1971 and two second-place finishes.Suiter received his masters in education administration from the University of N. C. at Greensboro in 1974. Beginning this fall he will work with the overall ad­ministrative duties at Davie High. Suiter D. J. Mando Julius Suiter Kermit Buckncr, Jr. and his wife, Selma, also a member of the high school staff, and son, Bryan, live at Hickory Hill.Kermit Buckner, Jr. graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1969 with an AB in history and received his MA in 1971. While at UNC-CH he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, the wrestling team and the Daily Tar Heel staff. Buckner taught and coached in Wilmington, N.C., and for the past five years was teacher, coach and assistant principal at Lexington Middle School. Presently he is working toward a Doc­ torate in education administration at the University of North Carolina at Green­sboro. Buckner and his wife the former Judy Foote of Gastonia and son, Patrick 3, and daughter Allison, 6-months plan to live in Southwood Acres. Beginning this fall Buckner will be concentrating in the areas of curriculum staff development and student scheduling at Davie High. Voter Registration By Precinct Given The latest breakdown of the registered voters in Davie County shows 4820 Democrats; 5862 Republicans; 266 In­ dependents; 80 with no party preference; and 24 American Party, for a total of 11,052 registered voters, 10,195 are White and 857 Black.By precinct the registration is as follows; NORTH CALAHALN; 213 Democrate; 301 Republicans; 13 Independents; 6 No Party; 2 American Party. Total registration of 537, of which 478 are White, 59 Black.SOUTH CALAHALN: 124 DemocraU; 125 Republicans; 2 Independents; 1 No Party. Total registration of 252, of which 247 are White, 5 Black. CLARKSVILLE: 352 Democrats; 680 Republicans; 38 Independents; 14 No Party; 2 American Party; Total registration of 1086 of which 1058 are White and 28 Black.COOLEEMEE; 655 Democrats; 618 Republicans; 21 Independents; 4 No Party; 1 American Party. Total registration of 1299, of which 1203 are White and 96 Black.FARMINGTON: 380 Democrats; 638 Republicans; 22 Independents; 5 No Party; 2 American Party. ToUl registration of 1047, of which 1000 are White, 47 Black.FULTON: 303 Democrats, 355 Republicans; 10 Independents; 1 No Party; 3 American Party. Total registration of 672, of which 635 are White, 37 Black.JERUSALEM: 364 Democrats; 377 Republicans; 19 Independents; 6 No Party; 4 American Party. Total registration of 770, of which 660 are White, 110 Black.NORTH MOCKSVILLE; 1055 Democrats; 734 Republicans; 38 In­ dependents; 8 No Party; 2 American Party; Total registration of 1837, of which (continued on page 2) Class Schedules Davie High students may pick up class schedules for the school year 1976-77 at the high school the week of August 9th through August 13th, during the hours between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Juniors and seniors may pick up parking permits from D.J. Mando at the same time. Parking permits will remain the same price 15.00. Stolen Maryland Car is Recovered In Davie A 1972 Lincoln Continental, stolen in Prince George County, Maryland, on June 22, was recovered one month later in Davie County on July 22, 1976.No indictments have been issued or warrants drawn in this case. The matter is (continued on page 2) Davie Has State 4<H Winner Six 4-H Club members from Davie County, along with Howard F. Scott, Assistant Extension Agent, attended the Annual 4-H Congress last week held at the SUte Fairgrounds in Raleigh.Approximately ll00 4-H’ers from all 100 counties attended and lived in dormitories of North Carolina State University.Attending from Davie were the following 4-H’ers; Melody Marshbanks of Mocksville Rt. 3; Sheila Walker of Mocksville Rt. 1; Leaman Cartner of Mocksville Rt. 1; Steve Edwards of 1026 Duke St., Mocksville; Steve Murphy of Rt,6 Mocksville; and Patrick Seamon of Rt. 7 (continued on page 2) Motorcyclist Injured On Fork-Bixby Road A motorcyclist was injured last Friday about 11:30 p.m. on the Fork-Bixby Road, 8.2 miles east of Mocksville. Charlie Roscoe Clinard, 24, was taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital.State Highway Patrolman A C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Clinard was riding a 1975 Honda and met an unknown vehicle, was blinded by headlights and lost control when he moved towards the right shoulder where he hit mud and was thrown from the motorcycle. Damage to ihe motorcycle was estimated at tSOO. JUHt A Little Love! The registered Nubian Dairy Goats provide all the milk for the Harn‘> Hursey lamil>, but granddaughter, Nikki Hroun. lU monlht'. pro\idfi> a little extra love lor Golden L^dy. (See story on page IH) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 5. 1976 l-R To Receive Award (continued from page 1) were added.Mocksville saved approximately $100,000 in 1975 on energy bills through good energy management. Stated another way, the saving is like a product sales increase of $1.4 million. According to energy manager Ray Rollins, “The nice thing about energy savings is that as long as the Implemented control is maintained, the savings continue from year to year with no additional effort. Today's savings will increase In value tomorrow in proportion to the Inflationary rise In energy prices. Not only is it guaranteed, it's automatic." The initial energy management controls at Mocksville were low in capital cost and high In savings. One such move was turning off a 500-horse-power heat pump system that had been kept running con­ stantly throughout the winter. This was made possible by Installing controls that start the heat pump only when the outdoor temperature drops to 45 deg. P. In another building that requires winter cooling due to heavy production-generated heal, the 700-horsepower chiller system was turned off during the winter. Mother nature's free outdoor wintertime air was used to cool the building.Approximately 1,000 light fixtures were turned off In production buildings which not only saved the electricity required to operate 1,000 light fixtures, but also reduced the heat load on the air con­ ditioning system. Another energy management project was replacement of large exterior roll-up steel doors that received a great deal of use. The replacement doors were insulated and operated quicker allowing less cold air to enter. Molodv Marshbanks, l.'i. Rt. It, Mocksville, won the state senior cookcrv I'onti'st iind a $I0(» prlzt? at the recently completed State 4-H Congress in ItaliMKli. Shp is shown with Davie County Assistant Extension Agent Howard Si’ott. (NC'SU Photo). Davie Has State 4-H Winner (continued from page 1) Mocksville. Melody Marshbanks won the top state award for a cooking demonstration and won a $100 U.S. Savings Bond given by the Egg Packers Association. She also par­ ticipated in livestock judging and the local team came in nth in state competition. Sheila Walker entered a wildlife demonstration and participated on the livestock judging team. Patrick Seamon entered the forestry demonstration and placed second in the state competition. He was also one of the 4-H'ers appearing on a special interview program on a Raleigh TV station. Leaman Cartner participated In the tractor driving contest. All of the delegates observed the sealing of the time capsule by Secretary of State liiad Eure. The capsule contains microfilms of posters from each of the 100 counties that represented activities of the county. The capsule was buried at the Betsy Jee Penn 4-H Camp at Reldsville. On July 28th, Mr. Scott took all the Davie 4-H'ers to the home of his parents in Wilson (County. There they viewed an automatic tobacco harvester in operation and saw a feeder pig operation.Last Thursday the 4-H'ers visited the various departments at North Carolina State University. That afternoon the Vehicle Wrecks A 1964 Ford went out of control and wrecked Monday about 8:40 p. m. on the Will Boone Road, 3.2 miles out of Mocksville.The owner and operator of the vehicle at the time of the accident was identified as John Nathaniel Jordon Jr. of Mocksville Rt. 3. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Jordan was attempting a sharp left hand curve at an excessive rate of speed, ran onto the right shoulder and lost control, the vehicle then came onto the roadway, skidded broadside across the highway into the ditch, coming to rest in a corn field on the left side. Damage was estimated at $200. There were no charges. election was held for state 4-H officers. That evening the recognition banquet for the various demonstrations was held. This was followed by the talent show. A dance in the crafts arena at the fairgrounds. The 4-H'ers returned home Friday.“The 4-H Congress is the big highlight of the year. I think the 4-H’ers that went with me represented Davie County very well. This is the first time Davie County has had 3 demonstration entries and a state winner since the 1960’s. I am very pleased with our showing”, said Mr. Scott. Marijuana Plants Found Crowing marijuana plants, 102 In number, were seized by Lt. Steve Stanley and Captain Ted Shostak of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department Monday night just outside of Mocksville off US 601 South. After receiving an anonymous tip about 9 p.m ., the two officers set up surveillance of the patch and watched until about 11 p.m. Captain Shostak reported they tooK the plants because the department did not have staff enough to continue an around the clock stake-out. (Photo courtesy of Sheriff's Department). Court Allows 'The Silver Slipper’ To Operate Under Restrictions l-K Energy Saving awards for winning plants: (a) Orange and gold pennant, (b) Bronze-on-walnut plaque, (c) Nylon-tipped marking Stolen Car pen. (d) Energy saver bumper sticker. (continued from page I) being Investigated by T. G. Roberts of the License and Theft Division of the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. According to Roberts, the ContlnenUl was seized at the residence of Johnny Foster, a used car dealer in the Fork Community on or about July 22. Mr. Roberts said that Foster appeared to be only an innocent purchaser of the vehicle. Investigation is continuing by federal and state authorities. Registration (continued from page 1) 1576 are White, 261 Black. SOUTH MOCKSVILLE: 688Democrats; 674 Republicans; 45 In­ dependents; n No Party; 2 American Party. Total registration of 1420, of which 1301 are White, 119 Black. EAST SHADY GROVE: 215Democrate, 336 Republicans; 17 Independents; 6 No Party; 3 American Party. Total registration of 577, of which 560 are White, 17 Black. WEST SHADY GROVE: 134 Democrats; 355 Republicans; 18 In­ dependents; 1 No Party; 2 American Party. Total registration of 490, of which 484 are White, 6 Black.SMITH GROVE: 337 Democrats; 689 Republicans; 21 Independents; 17 No Party; 1 American Party. Total registration of 1065, of which 993 are White, 72 are Black. Dial Help To Seek Davie, Iredell Recruits A strong effort to recruit volunteers for Dial Help, local emergency telephone counseling services which provides night and weekend telephone answering service for the Tri-County Mental Health Com­ plex, will be made in Davie and Iredell counties.The need to extend the volunteer program to include persons from those counties, since the service Is provided for Iredell and Davie tiu-ough Tri-County, was discussed yesterday by an evaluation committee from Dial Help and the mental health complex. The committee evaluated the past year during which Dial Help has provided telephone service for the mental health complex when it is closed. The contract through which the service is provided expires on September 15. The committee decided to recommend to the Dial Help board at its meeting Monday night that the contract be renewed for another year but noted that volunteer counselors are needed and that any in­ creases In calls, as the service t>ecomes known in Iredell and Davie, could increase that need. Dial Help board members told mental health officials they feel every effort should be made to organize similar ser­vices in the other two counties, since local persons can be more familiar with local resources and, therefore, provide better assistance, and offered help in that direction. The group also discussed technical details related to long distance telephone service. Mrs. Ruth McSwain, chairman, reported 22 persons took the last volunteer training session offered at Rowan Technical In­stitute. Emphasis was on recruiting teachers, who received two hours of teacher certificate renewal credit for the course. Another training course will be offered in September. Persons interested should call Dial Help or the Rowan Cooperative Christian Ministry and leave their names. An order was issued in Davie County Superior Court last week cancelling the order of abatement against “The Silver Slipper” or “Ruby’s Trailer”, allowing it to operate under certain restricted con­ ditions. Ruby March Naylor, the owner, agreed to pay court costs and reimburse the Davie County Sheriff’s Department for costs of the padlocking material, $32.89. In ad­ dition Mrs. Naylor filed a bond in the amount of $750, the value of the property abated, for a period of one year from the date of the order, July 28, 1976, with the Clerk of Court. In addition to the above, the court or­dered that Mrs. Naylor immediately abate any nuisance on her property as com­ plained In the previous order, and that she prevent any nuisance from being established or being kept on her property for a period of one year. It was specified that violation of this court order would be punishable as con­ tempt of court and that the court would retain jurisdiction of this matter. The court order was signed by Judge Douglas Albright. The “Silver Slipper”, located on the Campbell Road in Mocksville, was padlocked July 14th by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department after a temporary order was issued which said the owner was operating a prostitution and gambling business. The complaint was filed by district attorney H. W. Zimmerman Jr. The temporary closing order was granted by Judge Julius A. Rousseau.In the original petition, Zimmerman called the place a “public nuisance” and charged that liquor had been sold illegally, ■ that there had been fighUng, drinking, gambling and prosUtutlon at the trailer. Craft Worltshop Scheduled For September 28-29 Extension will sponsor a two-day District Craft Workshop September 28 - 29 at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center near Reldsville. The workshop is open to Ex-j tension Homemakers, 4-H leaders, scout leaders, Bible school teachers, recreation teachers, etc. Davie County participants will join leaders from the 14 other counties that make up the Northwestern District. The classes scheduled to be taught are: Basket Weaving, Chair Caning, Dye Vour Own Yarn and Fabric, Introduction to Weaving, Macrame, Needleweaving, Rug Hooking, Pine Needle Basketry, Wood- carving, Cornshuck Flowers, Decorative Stuffed Animals, Hearth Brooms, and Youth Crafts. The total cost for registration, lodging, and meals is $16.75. Call Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economist, for further details, at 634-2634. Registration deadline is August 27. Sister Of Local Resident Begins New Work At Lenoir-Rliyne College Mrs. Jennings (Opel) Moretz has begun a new work at Lenoir Rhyne College as Coordinator of Church Relations. The retired Dean of Students is serving on a part-time basis in the college’s Development Office. Mrs. Moretz is the sister of Mrs. Ethel Mando of Mocksville. Mrs. Moretz is directing Lenoir-Rhyne’s efforts to serve its church constituency. The college Is aflHiated with the North Carolina Synod of the Lutheran Church in America. In her new position Mrs. Moretz will be hostess for many church groups that regularly visit the Lenoir-Rhyne campus. In addition to coordinating annual meetings such as the Synod Convention and the Lutheran Church Women's Convention, she will service groups from individual chur­ ches that visit the college. Mrs. Moretz will also direct various Lenoir-Rhyne efforts to reach out to the 208 congregations in the N.C. Synod. She will be responsible for the annual observance of l^enoir-Rhyne College Sunday and work to fulfill through-the- year requests for speakers, singing groups, summer youth workers and other program help. The new Lenoir-Rhyne coordinator will also seek to keep congregations of the Synod Vehicles Collide Damage estimated at $200 was done to a 1973 Datsun last Saturday about 6 p.m. in a hit and run accident on Main Street in Mocksville. The Datsun, owned by Gilbert Dean Tulterow, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 1, was parked on Main Street, 50-feet north of Depot and was unoccupied at the time it was hit. According to the investigating officer, B.A Foster, William Fred Stricklin of Wiikesboro Street was backing out of a parking space and hit the Datsun and then drove away. Damages to the 1963 Old- smobile Stricklin was operating amounted to $20. periodically informed In addition to these services, Mrs. Moretz hopes to develop creative programs such as seminars and conferences for Lutheran pastors and laymen. She will also explore the possibility of a program which would provide college representation in each congregation of the Synod. Mrs. Moretz boasts a rich background of service to both Lenoir-Rhyne and the Church. She is a graduate of the college and retired from full-time work at her alma mater in late June. The Hickory resident served Lenoir-Rhyne for 10 years in student personnel services. She began her work as Director of the Voigt R. Cromer College Center, later became Associate Dean of Studente for Activities, and closed her career with a Students. Mrs. Moretz is a widow of the Reverend Jennings Moretz, a Lutheran pastor who served parishes in the two Carolinas and Florida. In her years as a minister’s wife, the Rural Hail native was president of both the South Carolina and Florida Lutheran Church Women and served for six years on the national board of the LCW. Mrs. Moretz is a member of Hickory’s St. Andrew’s Lutheran Church. She is a member of the church choir and teaches an adult Sunday School class. Mrs. Moretz has three married children-Mrs. Betty Smolansky of Bethlehem, Pa.; Dr. Walter Moretz of Fairfax, Va.; and Dr. Rufus Moretz, chairman of the religion department at Lenoir-Rhyne. D A V IB e O U N T V 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson......................................Editor-Publisher Joe Foster Associate Editor Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of ittte Single Copy 16 centi 1 H E S n R IT 0 F 7 6 B E D D H IG S U E : S A V E U P IO S IM l T h e S p irit o f 7 6 is n o w c a p tu re d in a b e a u tifu l n e w m attress de sig n a n d the price is in d e e d revolutionary. 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Other features are produce crisper * door stop * automatic light in fresh food compartment * 2 Eaty-Release ice-cube trays * pocl<eted egg rack * deep door shelf in fresh food section. *249^ r SALE Z t7 } ju ' s t a r t s^fsQMJfiW WED., ^ AUGUST 4th. LO W ER FOOD BU D G ETS W ITH A BIG F R E E Z E R ! ■ | l u l-p.cri_n±r 14.8 cu. ft. food freezer FV-I5A • Save by buying in quantity, In season. Shop less often. Cook extras and freeze. • Refrigerated shelves for fast freezing. • Built storage rack. • Juice can racks. • 32” wide, 63Mi" high. >279* W e ’re ru nn in g a g re a t big co n vo )r o f savings on dow n th e lin e! m o d el RS26 *199?? Model CTA12CT has 11.6 cubic feet of storage space, with features like Cycle Defrost * produce crisper 'automatic light in fresh food sec­ tion * pocketed egg racks • 2 Easy- Release ice-cube trays * and freezer door shelf. |95 W/T free CONVOY DELIVER TO YOU • ■ 1 0 - 2 0 " COM PACT FOOD F R E E Z E R ONLY 35% ' W IDE hort-p <H .fi t 8.3 cu. ft. Food Freezer MODEI. FH8C • Slim on the outside — only 35-1/8" wide. • Countertop high. • Convenient lift-out basket. • Adjustable temperature control. • Seif-adiusting inner lid.$24995 b ea r s WELCOME, TOOl w a t e r a n d ic e t h r u T H E D O O R! CSF-22MT \ l+Hi i 21.7 CU. ft. No Frost Side-By-Side Refrigerator • Exterior Water and Ice Servlco. • 6.69 cu. tt. PrMzer. • Power Saver helps cut operating cost. • Adluttable thelves of tempered glau. • 33” wide, eevi" high. • Rolls out on wheel*. l + t p < j i I I I 15.3 cu. ft. Chest Freezer MODEL fHlBC • Convenient lift-out basket. • Built-in lock with self- ejecting key. • Up-front defrost drain. • Self-adjusting lid. • Temperature control. . Only 44)4" wide.2 9 9 9 9 E X T R A - V A L U E JO " S L ID E - IN E L E C T R I C R A N G E MODEL RS26 • Easy-Clean porcelaln- enamel-flnlsh oven • Lift-oH oven door • Patterned panorama oven-door window • Beautiful brushed-chrome control panel • Self-cleaning Calrod>< lift-up surface units • Removable drip pans • Five-heat rotary surface unit controls • No-drip cooktop • Small-appliance outlet • Full-width storage drawer \ MODEL FH20CR HOTPOINT FOOD F R E E Z E R FO R TH E BUDGET-M INDED! I I o H L p x r i- n ijb : Q U A L I T Y - B U I L T F A M I L Y - S I Z E F O O D F R E E Z E R MODEL FH20CR • 20.3 cu. ft. of storage room • Two handy lift-out baskets • Compartment food divider • Power-on signal light • Automatic interior light • Front defrost-water drain • Counterbalanced lid • Built-in lid lock *349* CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE O U R 10^20 D A N I E L ' S F U R N IT U R E & ELEC TR IC C O A t The O verhead Bridgo Phone 634-2492 M o ckiville, N X 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1976 Davie County Democrats pledged support to Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt last Wed­ nesday evening in his bid for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. The pledge of support came at a reception iieid for the candidate at the Rotary Hut in Mocicsville, sponsored by local Democratic party leaders.About 75 Democrats of all persuasions gathered for the 2-hour reception. Can­ didates for the State General Assembly and various local offices were on hand to join in the rally. Local governmental officials including Town Board members, Mayor Arlen DeVito and County Com­missioner Jerry Anderson were also present. In response to the endorsement made by local Democrats, Hunt promised, “One of the roles of a governor is leadership of his party. If you don't want a candidate who will campaign for Democrats on the local level, don’t vote for Jim Hunt.” Hunt went on to say, in what has become the theme of his campaign, that this year’s election is providing a great opportunity - “an opportunity to move forward again.’’ Hunt said the key issue m his campaign was to get people Involved and to help them commit themselves to do something that’s important. In outlining the major issues of the campaign and his stance on them. Hunt made the following observations and proposals: Hunt said he is asking the public to give him a mandate to provide all the resources needed to see that every child in North Carolina learns to read. “We need to be willing to do what has to be done,,’’ said Hunt in helping the 10 percent of North Carolina’s children who can’t read. Hunt's second issue included the recent rise in crime. The lieutentant governor proposed that communities organize themselves to help prevent crime • in organizations such as the community watch. Hunt cited recent success with a similar program he helped to organize in Forsyth County. As a second preventive measure to check the rise in crime. Hunt proposed that there be legislation to insure speedy trials and fixed sentences for those committing crimes. “The court system Hardee’s Restaurant Locates Here ■f.w il k e s b o r o s t r e e t SKETCH on HARDEE'S TO BE LOCATED INMOCKSVILLE W.J. Bryan Sell of Mocksville and Winfield Food Systems, Inc. of Lexington, North Carolina announced that a lease had been finalized, bids have been let and construction of a Hardee’s Restaurant will begin immediately after the removal of the fruit stand and service station presently on the premises located at the intersection of Mernoey St. and U.S. Hwy. 64 (Wilkesboro St.) in Mocksville. Richard W. Sickles, President of Win­field Foods, Inc. emphasized that the restaurant to be built here was of a new design which has resulted from a two year program by Hardee’s and the image consulting firm of Lippincott and Naugulies which has uniquely positioned Hardee’s among the successful fast food restaurants in the United States today. To date, eleven restaurants incorporating the new design have been built and the Mocksville unit will be one of three built this year by Winfield Foods. The opening Date for the Restaurant is scheduled for January of 1977.In making this release Mr. Sell, owner of the property, stated that he was pleased to bring this fast food chain to Mocksville and he thought the community would be provided a needed service and have a good neighbor in the management facility. The fruit maket presently located on the site will be removed to a location on 601 South. Tip Lefler is removing his service station operation to a building now oc­cupied by the Duk6 Wooten Car Sales Office on Hwy. 64 West. v> New cafeteria under construction Cafeteria, Auto Store Under Construction by Joe Foster Within the next few months, two new businesses will be opening their doors to Davie County residents. Carl Shore, of Rt. 1, Advance has pur­ chased a franchise from White Auto Store, to open and operate a hardware store in Davie County. White Auto Stores is a hardware store chain based in Witchita Falls, Texas now operating 750 stores across the nation. Construction on the 5,000 sq. ft. facility. located on Hwy. 601, North, in Mocksville, began about a month ago. Shore expects the building to be completed in the next two weeks. In addition to a line of auto parts, the White Auto Store will feature an auto service center, sporting goods, tools, hardware items, household items, large appliances such as refrigerators, washers and dryers, color TVs and lawn and garden equipment. “We’ll have some real good mer­ chandise," said Shore, "and I feel we'll be a good asset to the community.” Opening of the business is tentatively set for Labor Day. Also scheduled to be completed in the next few months is a cafeteria-style restaurant also to be located on Hwy. 601, North in Mocksville. The 8,000 sq. ft. restaurant is currently under construction by Jerry Cartner of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Completion date for the restaurant is not definite. Ingersoll-Rand Starts Worl(-Study Program For High Scliool Teachers T- • • „ I,t. r;»v. Jim Hunt, sccond from left, talks with three of his supporters at the t j n i o u i n s ri'contion held for him last Wednesday night in Mocksville: Jam es Lambeth of ^ t . . , Thomasville (left) and Peter W. Hairston of Davie, Democratic candidates forPolitics! the Hoose of Representative from this district; and Brady Angeii, third from left,-his campaign head in Davie County. •Photo by Robin Carter). D a v i e D e m o c r a t s H o n o r J i m H u n t does not belong to judges; it belongs to the jeople," said Hunt. “And we can change t.”To counter the recent rise in the cost of electricity for the average North Carolinian, Hunt proposed that the staff of the North Carolina Utilities Commission be used “to represent us." Under Hunt’s plan, the staff members would work to see that the average citizen “does not pay a single penny more than he has to." “We have not had aggressive recruit­ ment of industry into this state,” Hunt went on to say. “We need to go out and aggressively recruit the kinds of industry we want in this state.” He proposed that state officials approach industries with market researcii indicating that North Carolina is a suitable place to locate new industry.Hunt went on to say that his campaign in Davie County was “going very, very well. 1 expect Davie to be one of the best counties in the state," he concluded.Hunt faces four Democratic opponents in the August 17 primary; Andy Barker, Ed O’Herron, George Wood, and Thomas E. Strickland. Kenneth D. Boger, social studies teacher from Davie County High School, is taking part in a nine-week summer Internship program at the Ingersoll-Rand Company plant In Mocksville as part of a nation-wide program at I-R plants and offices. A total of 34 high school teachers, in­ cluding principals and guidance coun­ selors, are getting on-the-job experience. The I-R program is aimed at providing a working knowledge of how a major U.S. Industrial corporation operates within a free society. "American industry has a positive story to tell, but the message has not been getting across" said William L. Wearly, I- R Chairman. “Our program is designed to build a better understanding of business in the academic community through per­ sonal experience. We, in turn, will gain greater insight into the points of view held by.the academic community."'The teachers are getting nine weeks of actual work experience in different departments at the 18 I-R plant locations and at the corporate headquarters office here. They receive on-the-job training as regular I-R employees for pay com­mensurate with their normal salary. "Efforts are being made to give the teachers some exposure to management problems and to establish an open give- and-take atmosphere,” Bruce Stolba, Manager of Manufacturing Operations, said.He said Ingersoll-Rand recently brought teachers to its executive offices in Woodcliff Lake, N.J. for a one-day seminar on the Company - its history, products, plants, and plans for the future. Every two weeks, each plant manager meets with the respective teachers to insure that their work is meaningful, challenging and educational. Department heads make themselves available to the teachers at least 30 minutes each week to answer questions. Midway through the program and at its conclusion, each teacher and a plant manager will prepare an evaluation report. A program follow-up in the fall includes making plant managers available to local secondary schools for student-teacher discussions on the free enterprise system. Teachers in the program will be Invited to return for day visits and encouraged to bring their students with them. Ingersoll-Rand is a diversified machinery and equipment producer that has been doing business since 1871. With 105 plants around the world, the Com­ pany’s product lines include pumps and condensers, steam turbines, underground and surface drilling and mining equip­ ment, stationary and portable air com­pressors, construction equipment, process oil and gas equipment, electric and air- power hand tools, door hardware, and needles and roller bearings. In 1975 Ingersoll-Rand reported sales of $1.7 billion and earnings of $119 million. First half sales this year were $925.5 million, up from $819 million in the first half of 1975. Donald W. Bingham of Advance Rt. 1 has been reappointed to the Earth Resources Council of the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources. His term will expire June 30, 1980. Special Programs Any club, organlutlon or group intereited in programs on drug abuse, shop Uftiog, etc. are invited to contact the Davie County Sheriff Department. A schedule wUI be worked out where a preienUUon on these subJecU can be made by CapUhi Ted ShosUk or Lt. Steve Stanley. Cerebral Palsy Fund Drive! Bill Foster, trustee of the North Carolina Cerebral Palsy Hospital in Durham, and Carroll Crowell.Davie County cerebral palsy fund drive chairman, look over some material and discuss the local fund drive which has been going on since the last week in July and will continue through the end of this week. Mrs. Crowell has announced that all money must be turned in to Rocky J()hnson, treasurer of the drive, by August lOth. All unsolicited money will also be greatly appreciated. Funds are primarily used to research cerebral palsy, a disease of prematurity. ir .v opEJiwc w AwnisT Neu auto store under constriietion IM I Home O wnership A Sound Investment Most people like to think of their home as a sound investment, one that should increase in value. Wfe agree. If you are looking for a home, new, used or want to improve your present one, we'd like to help you. \Ws help finance homes HRST FEDERAL SAVIN6S A lw a y s firs t in s e rv ic e . O u r a ttitu d e s lio w s it. 230 N. Cherry Street 130 S, Stratlord Road 2815 Reynolda Road 3001 Waughtown Street 215 Gaither Street - siocksMlie, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. 1976 - 5 At Sheriff's Convention Sheriff K. O. Kigcr of Davie County recentiv returned from the Annual Convention of the North Carolina Sheriff's Association. The Convention was hold at the ocean front Ramada Inn at Nags Head from July 11-14. Pictured with Sheriff Kiger is Lane Brown. Democratic Candidate for State Treasurer, who addressed the group on July 12. Title V Funds For Aging Are Available Applications for federal funds totaling $107,492 for multi­ purpose senior citizens centers will be taken by the State Office for Aging and area agencies on aging through August 13.These funds are available through TiUe V of the Older Americans Act. They are in­ tended for acquisition, alter­ation, and renovation of buildings to be used as multi­purpose senior centers geared tu the delivery of health, social, educational and recreational service to the elderly. According to Robert Q. Alternator Is Stolen An alternator was stolen from a 1965 Ford station wagon last week while at E & L Motors for repairs. The robbery took place during the night of July 27th. Captain T. A. Shostak reported that in taking the alternator, wires were damaged on the vehicle owned by John HUl of MocksvUle, Rt. 5. Approximate value of the alternator and damage to the Ford was $65. Vehicles In Collision Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Friday about 5 p.m. on Hospital Street at Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville.Involved was a 1965 Ford operated by Robert Augustus Street, 19, of Advance, and a 1969 Chevrolet operated by Keith Allen Tutterow, 18, of MocksviUe Rt. 4. Mocksville Policeman J.W. Phipps said that his in­vestigation showed that Street had stopped at the stop sign. Tutterow stopped behind the Street vehicle, checked for oncoming traffic and then started to pull out into Wilkesboro St., striking the Street vehicle which was still stopped at the stop sign.Damage to the Street vehicle was estimated at $300 and $200 to the Tutterow vehicle. There were no charges. Beard, director of the Office for Aging, his agency will rank applications from North Carolina in priority order for the consideration of the U.S. Administration on Aging. Funds will be obligated by September 30. Groups, agencies and organizations interested in making applications for the funds should contact their area agency on aging or the Office for Aging, N.C. Department of Human Resources, Raleigh, N.C. Telephone 919-829-3983.Interested persons in Davie County should contact: Aging Program Administrator, Piedmont Triad COG, 2120 Pinecroft Road, Greensboro, N.C. 27407. L i b r a r y N e w s From the Children’s Room;Here are a few questions to “test” your knowledge of American history in this bicentennial year:1. What was the first bus to cross the Atlantic?2. Why were the Indians the first ones in this country? 3. It George Washington were alive today, why couldn’t he throw a silver dollar across the Potomac?4. What did they call Betsy Ross when they didn't know her name?5. Why is the Liberty Bell like a joke?Answers to these questions may be found at the end of this article. These questions and many more like them can be found in The Star-Spangled Banana: and Other Revolutionary Riddles, a new book in our Children’s Room.Additional new bicentennial books for your interest and entertainment include the following titles:Brand, Oscar - When 1 First Came to This Land.Fritz, Jean - And Then What Happened, Paul Revere?Fritz, Jean - Why Don’t You Get a Horse, Sam Adams? Gauch, Patricia - This Time, Tempe Wick? Glubok, Shirley - Art of Colonial AmericaHaley, Gail - Jack Jouett’s RideLowrey, Jannette - Six Silver Spoons V CARL EAGLE WANTS TO SER V E YOU AS YOUR CONGRESSM AN Your Vote And Help Will Be Appreciated. Republican Primary August 17,1976 P«ID FOR EtClE FOR CONCRESS C0MMI1UC )«CK TURNEV. TREASURER Monjo, F. N. - King George's Head was Made of LeadTurkle, Brinton - Thy Friend, ObadiahWe are happy to report that one hundred and twenty-one boys and girls joined our Star- Spangled Summer Reading Program. Although this program has now ended, we plan to resume Saturday morning film programs for school children once a month, beginning September 4. Please watch for further an­ nouncements regarding this program. During the week of August 9- 13, there will be no Tuesday or Thursday Story Hour. Both are cancelled for one week only. The Library will be closed August 12, Picnic Day.Please keep in mind the August 10 Bedtime Story Hour . at 7:00 p.m. Call us for details at 634-2023. Answers to riddles; 1. Columbus 2. Because they had reser­vations.3. Because a dollar doesn’t go as far as it used to.4. Mrs. Sew and Sew. 5. They are both cracked. CB Antennas And Power Lines Can Be Dea^y Power lines and antennas for Citizens Band (CB) base radios can be a deadly combination, Duke Power Company warned today.The warning followed several recent incidents in the utility’s service area in which CBers received serious electrical shocks while attempting to install or move the antenna for base radio units. In at least two incidents, faUl injuries resulted when antennas came into contact with power lines. "The slightest touch of an antenna or guy wire to a power line can cause a serious shock," according to Ed Goodwin, manager of Duke's Mocksville office.Goodwin said CBers should check the distance from power lines in all directions before attempting to install or move their base antenna."To be absolutely safe, an antenna should be located in such a way that it could not possibly touch a power line in the event that it fell, regardless of the direction,” Goodwin commented.He said no attempt should be made to move an antenna that has fallen across a power line until the line has been de­energized. He said such in­ cidents should be reported immediately to the local Duke Power office. DutyThe best preparation for the future is the present well seen to. the last duty well done.G. MacDonald OFFICE MACHINES ..Typ*writ«ri Adding Machinei Service On All Makei EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Ui«l 636-2341 Sdijbm y.-N.C;" Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY N IGHTTIL9K)0 GET READY nm D s t e S © ! OUR ^BUG-OFF TO PS & B O TTO M S... C O LLEC T EM ! A. Petit point flower embroidery square-neck pullover. Polyester and cotton knit. Girls’ 7 to 14, usually $6......................4.88Sister sizes 4 to 6X, usifelly 5.50.........4.44 Slim-cut polyester & cotton doecord jeans; braided waistband. 7-14. Usually $9. .7.88 Cinch waist with toggle closing jeans for girls 4 to.6X. Usually 6.50....................5.88 B. Marble-dyed pullover: underwear look. Lacing neck. 7 to 14. Usually $6 .........4.88 Slim-cut alpine look navy cotton jeans. Pre­ washed denim. 7 to 14. Usually $10. .8.88 Pre-washed navy denim jeans; sunburst tucking detail. 4 to 6X. Usually $6____4.88 C. Interlock polyester and cotton knit skivvy. ‘Bug Off’ screen print. 7 to 14, usually 4.50............................3.88 Sister sizes 4 to 6X. Usually 3.50.........2.88 Fly-front cotton jeans. 'Bug Off’ schiffli em­ broidery on back yoke. 7 to 14. Usually $9..............................7.88 FROM OUR 'BUG OFF’ COLLECTION usually $7,5.44 he looks that are making news! Embroidered peasant looks, big tops in patch prints, some touches of lace, square-necked plaids. Colors to coordinate with the new ‘Bug Off pants. All so sensibly priced! Sizes 7 to 14. o u r o w n 'A r c h d a le ' a c t io n lo w - c u t s ... MEN’S AND BOYS’ SIZES Great value at our regular price but right now you save extra! These are the action shoes that keep up with the c m o rl- Uppers sturdy wear-resistant cottonO il la I L LU |Jo canvas, all main seams double-stitched for long service. Traction-tread soles let you stop on a moment's notice on any surface. Jumbo-eyelet lacing open wide, so you can get a perfect fit even when you are wearing terry-foot crew socks. Reinforced heel counter, heel-to-toe cushioned insole with built-in arch support. From one of America's most important makers just for us. '* this price why not two pairs? S a le ! b a c k -to -c la ss s h o e s fo r b o y s a n d g irls usually $11 & $12 Look for the labels . . . know you're getting depend­ able quality plus money-saving low prices! Right now, when your budget has to stretch to include so many clothing and accessories items for school, we've turned prices down even lower! See what's included. Plantation crepe soles, negative heels! Sandal two- straps, ankle boots, oxford ties. SPECIAL BOYS RUGBY STRIPES KNIT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES POLYESTER AND COTTON SIZES 4 TO 7 Usually *5.00 ’3.88 SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually *6.00 S A k C f o r t h e t o u g h o n e s ... sturdy Dacron* polyester, cotton and nylon. They can take the roughest wear your boy can give and bounce right back for more. Shirts, pants, jackets, all with our own exclusive cartoon character emblem. Double knee on jeans to size 12—for extra wear. JEAN SALE: 50% polyester, 30% nylon, 20% cotton Sale 5.44 Sale 6.44 Sale 7.44sizes 4-7 sizes 6 12 sizes 14-20 JACKET SALE: Snap front, tear drop flap pockets Sale 8.88 Sale 10.88 Sale 11.88sizes 4-7 sizes 8-12 sizes 14 20 T-SHIRT SALE: Polyester and cotton knits. Solids with embroidered emblem or stripes. Sale 2.44 Sale 3.44sizes 4-7 sizes 8-20 Solid colors with Tuf 'n Ruf screen print Sale 3.44 Sale 4.44sizes 4-7 sizes 8-20 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST S. 1976 U.S.D. A . CHOICE LEAN TENDER O S ^ MAYER BEEF! WEINERSAND MEAT FRANKS SIRLOIN STEM /U .S.D .A. L E A N F U ^ _„ CHUCK ROAST CHOICE EAN PLAVORFUL U.S.D. A . CHOICE TENDER BONELESS CHUCK STEAK • O '* ! ® "LB. LB. GOLDEN CRISr^ BACON OSCAR MAYER THICK SLICED BEEF OR REGULAR BOLOGNA CIRCLE A ERANK CORRINEI SSc COUNTRY SAUSAGE LB. "Total Shopping" Value 3 1-No Limit Specials « 2-Valuable Trading C|V\|\UGlS Stamps 3 Discount Prices ‘iVU»\vvv\ BA N Q U ET 3 FROZEN nR3 C H IC K LB.[Bunoiu'tJiTi HEFFNER'S PRICES Personal Size Bars IvDiySoap Giant Size Comet Cleanser Regular-Lemon-Natural Wood Scent Pledge Wax 14 Oz. Can ^ n i ^ Liquid Spray Spray Pledge Wax Rain Barrell Fabric Softener Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks Glad Heavy Weight Trash Bags Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks Tern T Cone Ice Cream Cups Dessert Topping Dream Whip_______ Johnson's Graham Cracker Pie Shells 6 Oz. Size 12 Oz. Can 26 Oz. Size 46 Oz. Cans Pkg. of 8 12 Oz. Cans 48 Count 3 Oz. Size Quaker Quick Grits 5 Lb. P!;g. Discount Price YOU SAVE 4/41' 6' 39* 6' »1.39 30* ’ I . I 3I ^ W 4 5 *1 6' »1.09 36' 6/89* 10* ^ _ i o ; M . J 1 49* 10' FRANK CORRINER COUNTRY UVEA PUDDING 7 2LB„ LB. G ALA FAM ILY ^ SAV E 7 "Total Shopping" « « 0 99* 14' NAPKINS 140 COUNT ^ SAVES* DISH DETERGENT HEFFNER'S PRICES LAUNDRY DETERGENT EXTRA STAMPS ^ Witli tliii Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one i'ood Bonus Coupon with eacii order Good Only At Heffner's Through August 11,1076 PUNCH GIAN T BOX 48 o z . BOHLE ★ SAVE 56«BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY FOOD 3 0 Z .JA R i ir SAVE 20« ir SAVE6* i f All Flavors Regular Wyler Drinks 3 Oz. Rig. J All Flavors Wyler Drinks 12 0z.Pkg. Grape-Cherry-Lemonade Wyier Drinks 24 Oz. Can PhiUips Beans & Franks T'/iSize Baker’s ^ I Angel Flake Coconut i4 0z.pk| | Baker’s Chocolate Chips 12 0z.Siice Lipton’g Family Tea Bags 24 Count - Jif Creamy-Crunchy Peanut Buttef_____ Idahoan Instant Potatoes 18 0z.Jar 16 Oz. Pkg. Bush’s Dry Blackeye Peas 300 Can'! Peter Pan Creamy-Crunchy <• i I Peanut Butter I Blue Plate Pimento 7 Oz. Siie RED CARDINAL BAI Mocksville Clem molts Yadkinville Lexington Leiviisvilte £ ; P L /a RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS DAVtE COUNTY ENTE CORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1976 - 7 KRAFT'S DELUXE M ACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS 1 4 0 2 . PKG . ^ SA VE12« MORNING STAR - 4 IMITATION MEAT 8 0 Z .P K G . ★ SAVE W DEL MQNTE HALVES PEACHES DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE QUART 1 % SIZE ^ SAVES* HAPPY HOST FROZEN lORANGE JUICE 4*7 ir SAVE 15< KRAFT'S PURE FRESH ORANGE Ditoouni, ..Price ^ !/49' 89* 29' ^9' 75' h.09 89' 59' 2/39 you SAVE I I I n "Total Shopping" Value 3 yj l-No Limit Specials ^ 2-Ualuable Ttadm£ Stamps 3-Discount Piices CALGON 8' 20' 20' 20* 10* 10' 10* 14' FOR YOUR BATH' CALGON BOUQUET 1 6 0 Z .B 0 X 23★ SAVEao» I VINE RIPE WESTERN S ICantaloupes 6 9 BATH OIL BEADS 1 6 0 r.B 0 X ★ SAVE 20’79 JUM BO SIZE 1 6 0 Z . B O T T L E S ♦ I NO RETURN BOTTLE COKES ^a l I o n ^ F i O Y ★ SA V Eia* HEFFNER'S PRICES DIfcount Price YOU SAVE. Chicken of the Sea Chunk Light Tuna Fish 6 oz. can 61* 8' Coffee Creamer Coffee Mate i 6 o*.jar 99*20* Ragu Plain-w/Meat-w/Miishrooms Spaghetti Sauce 15/2 can 59* 10* Luck’s Chiciien N Dumplings size 59' 10* Friskies Assorted Flavors Cat Food 2/43*4‘ Spam O’’- ^an 99* 20* Duke’s Mayonnaise Quart 83* 26* Chathan' Chunx Dog Food 25Lh.Bag *2.99 60' Twin Pet Regular-Beef Dog Food ISOz.Can 4/53*10' Frislue’s Assorted Flavors Dog Food 15 0z.Can 2/39*10* Big Time Chicken Dog Food 2/49' 6* Tabby CJiicUen-Seafood-Liver-Beef Cat Food 6</2 0 z.Can 4/63'31' ipi^pwi EACH P L U S D E P O S I T ★ S A V E 4 2 ' Mocksville Clemmom Yadkinville b ig h t t o r e s e r v e q u a n t it ie s - n o n e s o ld t o d e a le r s■ tihSm.......■ - ■lie 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, l»7(> Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray Wall Miss Cozart Weds Mr. Wall In Saturday Ceremonies Miss Katherine Burton Cozart became tlie bride of Robert Ray Wall Saturday afternoon, July 31, at The First Baptist Church in Mocksville. The 3:00 p.m. ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Bullock, with the Rev. Clyde Settles assisting.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie F. Cozart of 969 Mumford Drive, Mocksville. She is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and is enrolled in the respiratory therapy program at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, where she will be employed upon completion of the program.Mr. Wall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy R. Wall of Cooleemee. He is a 1976 graduate of Davie High and is currently employed by C.F. Cozart Building Contractor.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight peau de soie featuring a high neckline and empire waist edged in lace, highlighted with a cathedral train. Her floor length illusion veil was also edged in lace and attached to a camelot cap. She carried a prayer book, covered with candlelight, rosebuds, tiny apricot carnations and babies’ breath.Mrs. Jerry Webb, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Arleen Lewis of Harmony, Cindy Soots of Cooleemee, Jill Howard, Allison Williams and Carla Hursey, all of Mocksville; and Rita Miller and Sallie Ellis of Advance.The attendants wore identical formal gowns of apricot polyester crepe. The gowns had candlelight high necks and capes of candlelight lace that were sewn to the dress. The girls wore flop hats and carried one long-stem candlelight rose. The groom's father served as best man. He was attired in an Ivory tuxedo accented with long tails and dark brown trim. Ushers included brothers of the bride. Dale Cozart of Charleston, S.C. and David Cozart of Mocksville: Tommy Eanes and Mark James of Mocksville; Blaine Burton of Advance and Gary Blalock of Cooleemee.Brent Wall, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. He wore a brown jumpsuit. Karen Cozart, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed in a wedding gown and veil identical to the bride. Wedding music was provided by Miss Louise Stroud, pianist and Mrs. Donald Bingham, organist. Jim Martin was soloistMiss Donna Burton of Ad­ vance presided at the guest register.After an unannounced wedding trip, the couple will be at home on 956 Mumford Drive. For her trip, the bride wore a light green two-piece skirt and jacket. RECEPTION Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship building at the church given by tiie bride's pirenis.Refreshments included a 4- tier wedding cake which was served over a flowing punch fountain. Also served were mints and an hors d'oeuvres assortment. COME INTO OFFSHORE Flowets, Potted Plants & Gifts INTERSECTION OF HWY. 801 & 158 ADVANCE, N.C. Silver candleabras and summer flowers decorated the serving table and carried out the color scheme of the couple's chosen pattern. REHEARSAL DINNER The groom’s parents en­ tertained Friday night at the church fellowship hall with a rehearsal dinner for the wed­ding party and out-of-town guests, including Orie Knight, godfather of the bride of Ker­shaw, S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale F. Cozart of Charleston, S.C. Finger sandwiches and an assortment of hors d'oeuvres were served. BRIDAL COOKOUT Thursday, July 29, the Cozart- Wall wedding party and their guests were entertained with a bridal cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw of Mocksville. Hosting the event were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burton of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. John Bedford of Clemmons.Special guests included the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Cozart, the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall of Cooleemee, Mrs. Frances Carter, grandmother of the groom. Approximately 50 guests were served ham­burgers, potato salad, baked beans and all the trimmings.The night was highlighted with an assortment of decorated cup cakes. GROOM HONORED Bobby Wall was the guest ot the bride's godfather, Orie Knight, July 3lst for breakfast at C’s Restaurant. BRIDALCOUPLE ENTERTAINED The bride and groom were entertained Friday, July 30, for lunch at Morrison’s cafeteria in Winston-Salem.Special guest for that oc­ casion was the bride's god­ father, Orie Knight, of Ker­shaw, S.C. Miss Kissam Is Honoree At Bridal Party A bridal party was held Thursday evening to honor Miss Deborah Kissam, September 12 bride-elect of Douglas Jones, at the William R. Davie Fire Department.Approximately 35 guests called during the appointed hours of 7:30 and 9 p.m. to shower the honoree with miscellaneous gifts.Hostesses for the prenuptial event were Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mrs. Harold Rollins, Mrs. Gerald Jones, Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr., Mrs. Bobby Lane, Mrs. Isaac Mabe and Misses Leigh and Dana Jones. A corsage of Shasta daisies was presented to the honoree to complement her costume of yellow linen. She was ac­companied by her sister, Mrs. Linda K. Johnson of Mocksville, as well as Mrs. Bobby Jones, mother of the prospective bridegroom. Also present, among special guests, were Mrs. Alonzo Mabe and Mrs. Paul Jones, grandmothers of Miss Kissam’s fiance.An assortment of party foods was served from the refresh­ment table which was covered with a handmade lace cloth. The centerpiece was a bouquet of mixed summer flowers and Mrs. Mabe assisted Mrs. Gerald Jones in serving the tea dain­ties. Rucker Reunion The Rucker family will hold their bi-annual Reunion on Sunday, August 8, 1976 at 1:30 P.M., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rucker on Route 1, Mocksville. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Mrs. Ronnie Wade Beauchamp .....was Tammy Luther Luther-Beauchamp Vows Spoken At Cornatzer Methodist Miss Tammy Camilla Luther and Ronnie Wade Beauchamp were united in marriage Sun­ day, August 1st in a 2:00 p.m. ceremony at Cornatzer Methodist Church. The bride's father was the officiating minister, assisted by the Rev. Foster Loflin of Denton.Mrs. Beauchamp is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Jack DeLon Luther of 802 North Main Street, Mocksville. She is a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School and plans to enter the nursing program in the fall at Forsyth Technical Institute.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wade Beauchamp of Route 1, Advance. A 1972 SHANNON AND SHEREE BATES, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Woody Bates of Rt. 1, Mocksville, celebrated their sixth birthday at home on Sunday, July 25th. The girls enjoyed a clown cake made especially for them by their uncle. Bill McClamrock. Ice-cream and cake were also served to guests which included grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Blaylock of Rt. 1, Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock of Salisbury St. Birth Anhoiihcements Mr. and Mrs. Edd Ray Lewis announce the birth of a daughter, Tanya Renae, born July 20 at Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinviiie. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 7 oz. and was 21 inclies long.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have 3 otiier children: Shawn, 4; Lisa Kae, 2; and l{oger Lee, 1. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis of Mocksville.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, William Howard of Salisbury.Great-grandparenis are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Seamon of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Smith of Rt. 4 Mocksville announce the birth of their second son, Jason Brian, born Monday, July 26 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and was 20 inches long.The couple's first son, Erik Christopher, is four.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John B. Campbell of Rt. 7, Mocksville.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur M. Smith of Rt. 2, Germanton. James Stephen and Delaine Koontz Brown are proud to announce the arrival of their second son, John Everette. Johnny was born on July 19th at Davis Hospital, Statesville, N.C. He weighed 7 lbs. 3 oz. and was 20 inches in length.Their first son is James Clayton who will be six on September 28th.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Koontz of Route 1, Mocksville.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everette Hugh Brown of Koute 7, Mocksville. graduate of Davie County High School, he is employed at ITT Grinnell in Kernersville.The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of bridal satin which was covered from thewaist down in lace, ending in a chapel train. The bodice was of bridal satin with a satin band around an empire waist. The high neck was also covered in lace. The bride's veil was of sheer covered with flowers from the lace. Her bouquet was of daisies, roses and mums.The maid of honor was Regina Whittaker of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Edward Godbey, Mrs. Ralph Naylor and Miss Vicki Smith, all of Mocksville. The attendants wore yellow sun­dresses, white lace gloves and yellow sun hats. The maid of honor wore a mint green sun­dress, white lace gloves and a mint green sun hat.The groom's father, L. Wade Beauchamp was best man. Ushers included Russell Angell, Joey Sain and Ed Godbey.Flower girl was Shelli Daniels of Troy, and ring bearer was Jeff Luther of Ashebpro; both cousins of the bride.Mrs. Wilma Gregory of Ad­vance, pianist, presented a program of wedding music. Mrs. Gail Morgan of Mocksville was soloist. Mrs. Jane Daniel of Troy directed the wedding and Mrs. Helen Gantt registered the guests.The newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp left for a trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. They will be at home on Rt. 1 Beauchamp Rd., Advance, August 8. Mrs. Beauchamp's traveling costume was a striped street length sundress and sun hat. CAKE CUTTINGFollowing the 7:00 p.m. Saturday rehearsal was the cake cutting, given by the groom's parents. Serving were Mrs. Beverly Callicutt, Mrs. Maxine Hendrbc, and Mrs. Judy Deese. Punch, cake, mints, nuts, ham biscuits, cheese ball and crackers, and lady fingers were served. Mrs. Patrick Hauser .....was Suzanne Kennedy Kennedy-Hauser Vows Spoken In Tanglewood Park Ceremony Mrs. Wayne Hale Duff .....was Patricia Ratledge Ratledge-Duff Vows Are Spoken In Cleveland Ceremonies Miss Patricia Jean Ratledge became the bride of Wayne Hale Duff Sunday, August 1 at Christ Episcopal Church in Cleveland, N.C. The 4:00 p.m. wedding was officiated by the ilev. Claude A. Collins.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ratledge of Route l.Woodleaf. Patricia is a graduate of Pfeiffer College with a degree in Elementary Education. She is presently employed with the Union County Schools in Monroe, N.C.The groom is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Huff and the late Oscar A. Duff of 114 Sunset Dr., Charleston, West Virginia. Wayne is a graduate of University of West Virginia with his masters degree in Chemical Knglneering. He is presently employed with Cclanese Fibers Marketing Company of Charlotte, N.C.The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Susan Ratledge, sister of the bride was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Anita Duff and Miss Elizabeth Ann Duff, sisters of the groom from Charleston, West Virginia; Miss Charlene Mosher of Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Ellen O’Riley of Blytheville, Ark.Konaid Duff, the groom's brother, was best man. He is from Charleston, West Virginia. The ushers were George Ratledge, brother of the groom of Woodleaf, N.C.; Lacy Warden of Ashland Kentucky; Ches Latham of Indianapolis, Ind.; and Calvin Biakley of Clearwater, Florida.Child attendants were Sandra Duff, niece of the groom as flower girl; Blake Weaks as ring bearer and James Weaks as crucifer. The program of wedding music was presented by Danny Harris, Organist and Mrs. Ellen O'Riley, Soloist.The reception was held at the Parish Building at Christ Church and was given by the parents of the bride. After a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, the couple will make their home at 100-D Farmhurst Dr., Charlotte. RHONDA AND DEENA CAMPBELL celebrated their birthdays at home with a cook-out and ice cream party. Rhonda turned 3 on August 3rd while her older sister, Deena turned 9, July 31. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell of Route 3, Mocksville. Attending the party were paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Campbell of Jonesville, N.C. and maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Billy McDaniel, Sr.; uncles, Billy McDaniel, Jr., Rodney McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith; friends, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Foster, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and Ricky Sparks. Suzanne Kennedy became the bride of Patrick Hauser in a 5:30 p.m. ceremony Saturday afternoon held in an outdoor setting at Tanglewood Park.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colon Kennedy of High Point. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hauser of Route 2, Advance. The Reverend Kelly Jones officiated at the ceremony. A prelude of wedding music was provided by Joseph English Walker and Mrs. Donald Lawson, pianists; Mrs. Roscoe Wright, Jr., soloist; and John Lowe, guitarist and vocalist. The bride was escorted to an archway covered with greenry and was given in marriage by her father.Mrs. Gene Clark of Dallas, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Lynne Hauser and Allyson Hauser of Mocksville, sisters of the bridegroom; Beth Stewart, Mrs. Robert Mclnnis, Mrs. Donald Lawson of High Point; Debbie Miller of Raleigh; and Robbie Blue of Swansborough.Kristi and Jennifer Clark Mrs. William J. Ijames Honored With Shower A Pantry Shower was given in honor of Mrs. William J. Ijames last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Nelson Graham. Games were played and refreshments were served to the 36 guest present.Hostesses for the occasion were, Mrs. James Rucker, Mrs. Ivan Ijames, Mrs. Edna Mason, Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mrs. Robert Hollis, Mrs. Margaret Studevent, Missess Lucille and Alma Ijames. served as flower girls. The bridegroom chose his father as the best man.Groomsmen were Randy Hauser of Mocksville, brother of the groom; Gene Clark of Dallas; Bailey Cobles of Win­ ston-Salem; John Lowe of High Point; and Brian Jasperse of Wytheville, Virginia. Paul Hauser was ring bearer. Mrs. Bailey Cobles registeritd the guests. The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she received a B.A. degree, cum laude, in f early childhood education. She will be teaching second grade at Mocksville Elementary School.Mr. Hauser is a graduate of N.C. State University, where he received a B.S. degree. He is an agricultural engineer with Barco Steel Corp, in Statesville.The couple will reside at 126 Signal Hill Drive in Satatesville. RECEPTION A reception following the ceremony was hosted by the bride’s parents at the outdoor setting in Tanglewood.A dinner party honoring th|.' bridal couple and their at- tendants was held Friday at Bonanza Sirloin Steak House. The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their at­tendants. FOR SEWING j MACHINE REPAIRS j j AND SERVICE C A LL : j Phipps Sewing[ | Center 634-5417• • SHORT SLEEVE K N I T T O P S R E G . $ 3 .9 9 2/'5 W R A P S W E A T E R S $8 R E G $ 1 0 .9 9 ResStyle Brigfit Pfices SALE PRICESBfon;e Bngrt Bfon/e 45 Porlrail Stand $31.95 $23.9650 Bookends -pai:29 95 22.4662 Oval Min:atuie 27 95 20.9682 Ashtray 1695 12.7131 Wainul PaperAeiglit 15,00 11.2551 Unmounted Shoe 7,95 eacn 5.96 Mocksville, N.Cassroom assKS Engraving only 15c p»r Ifitti BRING SHOES IN MOW ■ ■. SAU ENDS AUG. 31 •Onyi tlylM are NQT on yal* CANT COME IN? Just ask for free, handy baby shoe mailing bag. Write or phone us now Davie Jewelers -N'orth Main Street 634.5216 MIX 'N MATCH SAVINGS GALORE! T O P S * 4 - $ 1 2 R E G . T O $ 1 3 . 9 9 ^ / B O T T O M S $ 6 - $ U DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 5. 1976 - 9 A round and Mr. and Mrs. Monty Joe Mauldin Broadway-Mauldin Are Wed In Ceremonies Held On July 4th \ Miss Brenda Kay Broadway and Monty Joe Mauldin were united in marriage Sunday July 4th in a double ring ceremony ■ performed at the Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church.I The Rev. Noah Holbrook of- ^ficiated at the 3:00 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broadway of Mocksville. She is a graduate of ' Davie High School. ■ ; The groom graduated from Davie High School and is now in ' the armed forces stationed in Colorado. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S.L. Mauldin, Jr. of Route 4, Mocksville. Given in marriage by her ; father, the bride was attired in a white noor-length gown of lace. She wore a fuU-length cathedral veil and carried a cascade of carnations and daisies entwined 'with babies’ breath and wed­ ding beUs.Matron of honor was Mrs. • Lynn Sammons. She wore a ? green floral floor-length gown and carried a bouquet of car­nations and daisies. Miss Ronda Carter was maid of honor and Mrs. Dianne Dowell was bridesmaid. Their floor- length gowns were beige floral and they carried bouquets of daisies. Miss Angel Dowell was flower girl. Her gown matched the bride’s and she carried a basket of loose flower petals. All of the attendants were cousins of the bride.The bride and bridegroom’s mothers wore floor-length gowns of mint green and had - corsages of white carnations. The groom’s father served as best man. Ushers were Donnie Broadway, brother of the bride • and Steve Dowell of East Bend,. cousin of the bride. A program of wedding music - was presented by Miss June Griffin, Jerry Robertson, who ' played the drums, and John Hickling was solist. Mrs. Dorothy Jones, a cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Lucille Cranfill. RECEPTION A reception was held following the ceremony. The . refreshment table was covered in yellow overlaid with white net. A floral arrangement of white and yellow daisies, valley lillies and gypsophillia centered the table and was flanked by crystal candleabras that held white lighted tapers entwined with daisies. A crystal punch bowl held lime punch on one end of the table and on the other was a three-tiered wedding cake. The cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Kate Foster. Mrs. Tammy Brown served the cake and Jane Phipps served punch. Mrs. Kathy Lashmit and Pat Baker also helped serve. After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Mauldin left for their home in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Ice Cream Party Honors The Barneys Mr. and Mrs. George A. Barney of Mocksville Route 3 were honored Friday night, July 30, with a surprise ice cream party at the Davie Tabernacle Shelter. The purpose for the occasion was to celebrate their bir­ thdays. Mrs. Barney was 83 years old Thursday, July 29 and Mrs. Barney was 85 years old Friday, July 30th.Mr. Barney is the oldest person attending the Davie Tabernacle Church. A two-tier birthday cake decorated with green and yellow flowers was made for the occasion by Mrs. Sandra Whitaker. Home-made ice cream and cake was served. Herbs that are easy to grow on a kitchen window Include dill, chives, garlic, parsley, shallots and watercress. : > « )u c u G n mtCEIN PICTLRES 5 x 7 C olor Porlroil NOW CR£AT€ YOUR OWN COLOK POKIRAir CHOOSC FROM OUR COLieCIION or DACKGROUNDi 38< * ......... . T h u r s . I il L SiiiL b m i . 4 5 0 7 8 W ed - Sal. 10:00 A.M.-S:0() P.M . Sun.: 1:00 P. M. .S:00 P.M. 7770 Silas ( reek i’aikway i:M. . Wins.li)ii-Sak‘m chtldi«nind«duil6 Onti Additionalkubiuclt gruupkoitndtvidu«lstnM>n«Umii)r • «1 00p«f»ubj«cl NupiooU chuo»»l<ontlini(h»dp<ol«»k>onil poflrtiu - out teiection) Vou nuy «ddtiiun«i pofuatit oliwod at isaftonawe pric«fr Guaranldvoctfnipitftvuliktactionof nM>n«ych«»eiiuiiv t0lund«O Nonandlmocr^tge A bout VISITS NORTH WILKESBORO FAMILY Mrs. Era Murph of Mocksville spent a few days last week in North Wilkob^ro with her daughter and family, Mr, and Mrs. Phil Southern and their daughter, LuAnn. IMPROVING AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mr. James Warren of South Main Street, Mocksvillc is improving at Davie County Hospital after under going surgery. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Reccnt iiousc guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire of Wood Land were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haire and son Greg of Riverdaie, Ga., Mrs. H. E. Haire of Jamestown and sons Richard of Aberdeen, Md. and Michael of the U. S. Army near Seattle. Wash and her nephew. Paul Viessen of Heerleen Province of Limburg, Holland. The latter is on a six months visa to this country. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cleveland of Roswell, Ga. Mr. Cleveland is a brother of Mrs. Haire. MCNEILS VISIT REALTIVES Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McNeil arrived F- iday night from Bowie, Maryland to visit Miss Ossie Alliso.i of Maple Ave. and other relatives. Joining them here Friday was Mrs. Waiter L. Hargett of Charlotte. They remained here for a visit until Monday after which Mrs. Hargett returned home and the McNeils drove to Brevard for a few days fishing. They will return to Mocksville Wednesday and spend the remainder of the week. ATTEND HORSE SHOW Miss Sue Brown and June Meroney spent the day Sunday in Blowing Rock attending the horse show. LUNCHEON GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour of Greensboro were the Wednesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand at her home on Maple Ave. Accompanying them here were Ann Marie McNeil of Bowie, Maryland and a friend from Greensboro. Miss Neil has t)een visiting the Ridehours while her parents were vacationing in the mountains. LOCAL CHAPTER MEMBERS ATTEND SCHOOL Members of the Mocksville Chapter No. 173 of 0. E. S. that attended the 14th District School of Instruction with Twin City Chapt. No. 60 in Winston-Salem last Saturday were: Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Mrs. Ruth Cartner, Mrs. Helen Patner, Mrs. Bessie Latham, Miss Anne Goodin, Miss Mariola Crawford of Cooieemee, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Jesse Whitaker, Mrs. Betty Bailey and Mrs. Betty Swicegood. VISITS GRANDCHILDREN Mrs. Alex Tucker of Hardison Street spent last week visiting her grandchildren at Camp Hanes, a tmys and girls camp. They are the children of Mrs. Tucker’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tuttle. OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of Durham, Miss Mary Elizabeth Armbruster of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward of Mocksville. ATTEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of Wilkesboro St., Mocksville attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gambiil in Chapel Hill on Saturday. The Gambiil’s are college friends of the Foster's. After the wedding the Foster’s proceeded on to Henderson to spend the remainder of the weekend with Mrs. Foster’s parents. FAMILY COOKOUT Enjoying a family cook-out Saturday night were Marie and Wilford Jones, Lela and John Butero, and sons Joiinny and Michael, and Karl and Joanne Osborne all of East Maple Avenue, and Anna Butero of Mocksvilia Apts. GUESTS FOR COOKOUT Karl and Joanne Osborne were guests for a cook-out Sunday night at the home of Carl and Brenda Roberson, and children Cindy and Carl of Fork. VISITS NIECE Mrs. T. P. Owiggins of Wilkesboro St. spent several days last week visiting her niece Mrs. June Powell and family of North Lakeshore Drive in Clemfnons. TOURS FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call of Route 7, Mocksville toured Flrida last week, beginning July 28th. Sites they visited were Disney World, Bushe Gardens, Seaworld, Silver Springs. Their tour was sponsored by McGills Transport out of the Iceberg. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Sudie Whaley of Route 6, Mocksville was honored on her birthday with a dinner Sunday evening at the home of M i. and Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson of Jericho Rd. Those attending were Mrs. Whaley’s husband, Charlie and daughter, Amy, Cedric Smoot, Mary Lou Smoot and Beaky Edwards, all of Mocksville. ON DEAN’S LIST Tony Ueiane Atkins of Mocksville was one of the 281 students at Mars Hill College named to the Dean's List for the spring term. HERE i-’ROM OREGON Mr. and Mrs. Lance Finnegan, Kathy and Bill, left by plane Monday for their home in Coos Bay, Oregon. Tliey have spent the past two weeks with Mrs. Finnegan’s parents. Major and S.W. Howell. Also visiting their parents were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Childers of Misenheimer and Miss Sharon Howell of Chapel Hill. ON DEAN’S LIST Two Western Carolina University students from Advance, Lawrence L. Mock, Jr., Rt. 3, and Carol J. Shore, Rt. 1, have been named to the dean's list at WCU for the 1976 spring The announcement was made by Dr. Robert E. Cobb-Mottinger The engagement of Evary Lauree Cobb and Clater C. Mottinger is announced. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil B. Cobb. 219 Ussery Road. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Mottinger, Mocksville, N.C.The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of tiie late Mr. and Mrs. Bristol Cobb and the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Kennedy, all of Clarksville, She is a 1974 graduate of Clarksville High and graduated in May from the Mississippi University for Women with an Associate of Science Degree in Nursing. She was a member of the Lockheart Social Club and Student Nurses' Association, She is currently employed as a nurse at Memorial Hospital, The groom-to-t)e is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs, Walter T, Mottinger. Whiteville, N.C,, and Mabel Hively of Grant, Mich,, and the late itaiph W, Hively of Traverse City. Mich. He is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High in Mocksville. N.C, He has attended Eagle University, and is currently with the U,S, Army at Ft. Campbell, Ky. The wedding will be Aug. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at Hilldale Baptist Church. Austin-Potts Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Anderson of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Janice Renee Austin to Miles Steven Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester f’ranklin Potts of 916 Hardison Street. Mocksville.Miss Austin is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School. She is employed at Wonderknit Corporation. Mr. Potts is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed by Seaford and Sons Lumber Company,The wedding is planned for September 26 at North Main Church of Christ, Mocksville. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Legion Auxiliary Meets Monday The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 174 will hold their monthly meeting Monday night, August 9 beginning at 7:30 p.m.The meeting will be held at the American Legion Hut on Hwy. 601 south of Mocksville. Refreshments will be served. All ladies in this area, that are eligible is cordially invited to attend. Scott Snyder Has 14th Birthday Scott Snyder welcomed his 14th birthday with a swimming party on July 26 at the Cooieemee Swimming Pool. Scott who turned 14 on July 9th is the son of Joan Snyder. Attending the party were: his brother, Brent, and sister, Cathy Hampton and children, Tommy, Heather Hampton. Some of his friends attending were: Kenny Hellard, Carol Snead, Linda and Gary Phelps, Miachel Grubb, Sandra Brown, Randy Athey, Brenda Hilton, Alicisa, Steven, Mike, Sarah McDaniel. Scott’s guest were served hotdogs. Cokes, cake and potato chips. " H e ’s really h u r t !” Mr. and Mrs. Efird Lee Efird Lees Are Honored On 42nd Anniversary Event Mr. and Mrs. Efird H. Lee were honored oh their forty- second wedding anniversary on Sunday, August 1, at their home on Route 1, Advance. Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Lanier. A three-tier wedding cake trimmed in yellow and green and topped with a pair of love doves made by Mrs. Myers formed the center piece for the table, which was covered with a green cloth and lace overlay. Cake, punch, nuts, mints, and potato chips were served to the approzimately 30 guests at­ tending.Those helping to celebrate included the following: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lee, Mrs. Bessie Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Lee and James, Miss Lena Potts, Mrs. George Dull, Mrs. E. F. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull, Mrs. J. E. Lanier, Miss Karry Davidson, Mrs. Georgie Righte, Mrs. Nera Godbey, Mrs. Grace Call, Ella Mae Lee and Charles, Mr. Charles T. Hupp, Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Myers, Brad and Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lanier. Potatoes refrigerated for a week may develop a sweet taste because some of their starch changes to sugar. To Improve flavor, store them at a higher temperature for one or two weeks before using. Injury awards of $100,000 and more in atuo or sports accidents are becoming more frequent. Both auto liability and personal liability insurance should be increased to meet the greater risk of high damage awards. Larew-Wood,Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbunr Street Mocksville, NX- quarter.S to ltz ^ ^ ic e c h a n c e llo rfo ^ c a d e m ic a ffa irs ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ : A U C T I O N S A L E SMITH GROVE SCHOOL HIGHWAY 158 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Sale Starts At 7:00 P.M. CRYSTAL>CHiNA FURNITURE-ANTIQUES iS sS ir BUDHENDRIX-AUCTIONEER N.C. UoenM No. 486 ONE DAY ONLY!! SATURDAY August 7tli Beautiful Living Color HOURS: Saturday 10 A.M. A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D 2 - 8 x 1 0 ^ 2 - 5 x 7 1 0 -W a lIe ts W h y P a y » 1 9 .9 5 ▼ - Sow O n l y Deposit Of’3.00 • Balance Of ^.95 On Deliveiy $g95 % • No Extr^ Charlie for Groups • No Limit To A Family • No Age Limit • Pictures Deliveredithin 10 Ilays i o i r Sjicfi North Main Street Moclisviile. N.C. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1976 Davie Farm Bureau Campaign Underway EARL L. SMITH Earl Lofton Smith, 67, of Rt. 3 Lakeslte Dr., Advance died Friday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Mr. Smith was born In Davie County and was a salesman with Norman Stockton, Inc.Funeral services were con­ ducted at 10:00 a.m. Monday at Hayworth-Mlller Chapel by Dr. Mark Corts with burial In Forsyth Memorial Park. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pansy Allen Smith; two sons, Richard E. (Dickie) Smith of Goulds, Fla., and Wayne C. (Corky) Smith of Perrine, Fla.; four grandchildren; three brothers, George W. Smith and Everette S. Smith both of Homestead, Fla., and Robert L. Smith of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Nannie Dunn and Mrs. Leona Smith, both of Rt. 1 Advance. MRS. TOBITHA CROTTS Mrs. Tobitha Mae Langston Crotts, 71, of 1442 El Dorado Rd., Winston-Salem, widow of William F. Crotts, died July 28th at Guardian Care in Clemmons.Mrs. Crotts was born in Davie County to William A. and Susan Click Langston. Her early childhood and education was in Davie County in the Jerusalem community.She was a charter member of Southpark Baptist Church and owned and operated Crotts Cloth Shop with her husband in the Southfork community until his death in 1957.Funeral services were con­ ducted at Voglers Clemmons Chapel at 2 p.m. Friday with burial in Rose Cemetery in Davie County.Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Lester (Betty) Jones of the home; three granddaughters, Mrs. Susan D. Bailey of Car- bondale. 111., Mrs. Bonnie D. Danser of Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. Krista D. Brlcolo of Winston-Salem; six sisters, Mrs. Ethel Cope of Lexington, Mrs. Mable Andrews of Win­ ston-Salem, Mrs. Ruby Foster and Mrs. Kate Foster both of Mocksville, Mrs. Hettie Heatherly of Florida and Mrs. Madge Brandon of Salisbury; three brothers, Joe Langston of Advance, W. W. Langston of Statesville and Dallas Langston of Lexington. ROY A. WALLS Roy Adam Walls, 66, of Duke Street died Sunday at Rowan Memorial Hospital.Funeral services were con­ ducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church by the Rev. Fred Carlton. Burial was In Legion Memorial Park. Born December il, 1909, In Davie County to the late John Robert and Mary Williams yiTalls, he was a retired em­ployee of Cone Mills.Survivors include his wife, Cora Jane Lankford Walls; one daughter, Mrs. Jim Green of East Spencer; four sons, Donnie Walls and, Eugene Walls of Rt. 4, MocksvUle, Mike WaUs of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, Johnny Walls of Statesville; two sisters, Mrs. Viola Williams of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and Cora Ridenhour, of Cooleemee, two brothers, James Walls of Statesville, Willie Walls of Cooleemee; and 14 grand­children. WILL SMITH WUl Smith, 82, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, died Tuesday a.m. at Davie County Hospital. He had been ill for eight days. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. The body Is at the Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home.Mr. Smith was born May 30, 1894, in Davie County, a son of the late Henderson and Liza Baker Smith. Educated In Davie County schools, he was a retired farmer and a member of the New Bethel Baptist Church.Two sisters survive Including Mrs. Edith Smith and Mrs. Notie Chunn, both of Rt. 4, Mocksville. MISS JENNIE LEE STEELMAN -Miss Jen­nie Lee Steelman, 81. of Rt. 3 Vadkinvllle, died Tuesday afternoon at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital in YadUnvllle. Funeral ser­vices will be conducted at 11:00 a.m. Thursday morn­ing at Mackle-uentry Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. Paul Moore. Burial will be In Courtey Baptist Church Cemetery. Stw was bom In Davie County, the dauAter of Tbomae A. and Dora Harding Steelman and was a member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church, a retired senool teacher and bookkeeper. She was a member and past Worthy Matron of Mocksville Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter No. ITS. Surviving are two brothers, Jim W. Steelman and Paul T. Steelman both of Rt. t YadUnvllle. The body is at Mackie-Gen^ Funeral Home, where it will remain for the services Thursday at 11:00. The (amily will receive friends from 7 until 9 &m. Wednesday evening at e funeral home. Convertalion A single conversation across the table with a wise man is worth a month's study of books.Cliinese Proverb REV. LEONARD RENTZ Rev. Leonard Odell Rents, 88, of Rt. 4, Lexington, S.C. died Saturday, July 24 In the Baptist Hospital in Columbia after a short Illness.The Rev. Rentz was born In Bamberg County, a son of the late Clifton M. and Sudle Chasseran Rentz. He was employed by the Armour Co. In Charlotte for 33 years, a member of Sinclair Lodge 184 AFM and a member of Oak- wood Baptist CSiurch.Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Hite Rentz of Lexington, S.C.; two daughters, Mrs. Wallace "Miriam" Henzler and Mrs. David “Frances" Hoogenboom, of Cayce; three sons, Bruce, Aaron, and Kenln Rentz all of Lexington, S.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Ben Kearse and Mrs. Jimmy Bairfoot of Erhardt; three brothers, Kenneth Rentz of Mocksville, N.C., Heber Rentz of Bran- chville, S.C. and Herman Rentz of West Columbia, S.C.Services were held Monday, July 26 at the Oakwood Baptist Church In Lexington, S.C. The funeral services were con­ducted by the Rev. Grady Parker and the Rev. Mayhew West and the Rev. Dewey Cockrell. Burial was in Southland Memorial Gardens, with masonic rites. Reward Offered In Iredell Murder Governor Jim Holshouser today offered a $2,500 reward for information leading to the solution of the July 16 murder of Richard S. Sipes of Statesville.Sipes, 44, was found at ap­proximately 9:30 a.m., on July 16 at his store, the Sharon School Grocery, on the Sharon School Road six miles from Statesville. He had been shot twice in the head.The reward will be paid to anyone furnishing Information to the Iredell County Sheriff’s Department or the State Bureau of Investigation which leads to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the murder. Wilburn W. Spillman, Sr.. president of the Davie County Farm Bureau, has announced that the organization’s 1976 membership campaign Is now underway.He said the membership goal is 100 additional farm families this year, which would make a total of 1100 members in the county. According to Mr. Spillman, “We feel this goal is very realistic in light of the growing realization among farmers of the benefits of working together to find solutions to their problems.”Mr. Spillman said that by becoming a member of the Bits Of Life Honored On Birthday Mr. and Mrs. George A. Barney of Mocksville, Route 3, were honored with a birthday supper Saturday, July 31, at Miller's Diner-Restaurant in Mocksville. TTiirty-one family members and guests were present. Mrs. Barney was presented with a corsage of red roses and Mr. Barney was given a red rosebud boutonniere.Mrs. Barney, the former Mattie Hendrix, was 83-years- oid Thursday, July 29, and Mr. Barney was 85-years-ols Friday, July 30. A birthday cake decorated with orange roses and the numerals “83" and “85” was made for the occasion.Mr. and Mrs. Barney have five daughters; Miss Ava Barney, Miss Clara Barney, Mrs. Elia Smith, and Mrs. Lucy Barney, all of Mocksville, Route 3 and Mrs. Bobbie Shoaf of Mocksville, Route 6; two sons; Paul B. Barney of Advance, Route 3, and Calvin S. Barney of Mocksville, Route 3; four grandsons, seven granddaughters; three great-grandsons; and one great-granddaughter. Mrs. Brock Attends D.A.R. Meeting In Asheville Mrs. B.C. Brock, Sr. and Mrs. James M. Brock of Asheville attended a luncheon meeting of the Catewba Valley Chapter, Daughters of the American Colonists, at the Sheraton Motor Inn in Hickory on Tuesday.Fourteen members from Hickory, Valdese, Boone, Lexington and Statesville were present and five visitors. Mrs. C. D. Linney presided over the business session, during which time committees were ap­ pointed and tentative plans were made for entertaining the DAC State Assembly which will convene at the Holiday Inn in Statesville, October 13 and 14 with the Catawba Valley Chapter as host. The guest speaker was Mrs. R. D. Huff­ man of Morganton who gave a very Interesting and in­formative talk on “The History of the U.S. Mint.” The fall meeting Is scheduled to meet In Eden with Mrs. B. M. Tucker. $ 1 4 M illio n To 81 Dogs By ROSCOE BROWN FISHERIt was a strange will. . .and it came from the mind of a strange woman.Her name was Eleanor E. Ritchey, heir to the Quaker State Refining Corporation. Her 81 stray dogs inherited $14 million dollars from the estate of their late spinster mistress.It has taken years to settle Miss Ritchey's estate, who died October 14, 1968, at the age of 58. She left her then *4.5-mlliion estate to 150 stray dogs.Her will was contested by a handful of relatives not mentioned.Meantime, 69, of the dogs have died but assets of the gross estate, mostly Invested in Quaker State stock, have grown to about $18 million. Miss Ritchey was the grand­daughter of Philip Bayer, who founded Quaker State.Strange. . .Isn't it? What recluses and spinsters, and sometimes other people, who appear to have "lost touch with reality," do with their money.The dogs that Miss Ritchey had cared for, including everything from mutts to pedigrees, now living in an an­tiseptic, modem clinic, on a 180-acre ranch near Deerfield Beach. Fla. Approximately $17,000 is spent each year on the dogs' food and housing, while another $12,000 per year pays for their weekly medical checkups and treatment of illnesses.How sad? Now I tove animals also; but just think what those $18 million might have done for human life. Twenty surgeons could have been placed In a like number of hospitals for more than 20 years. Or, a dozen research foundations could have been endowed to discover cures for diseases like cancer and leukemia. Or, 100 mis­sionaries could be sent into the foreign field for 28 years. Or. think of the lOOO's of children who go to bed hungry at night.When I told Grandpa Brown the story, he replied, "Somewhere along the road of life Miss Ritchey lost her (ouch with humanity."Grandpa had no more to say, but I kept thinking of all the money we poor folk have put into high priced gasolene and Quaker State motor oil.. .and now it has “gone to the dogs." county Farm Bureau farmers cannot only avail themselves of a number of local services, but they automatically become a part of Farm Bureau at the state and national levels. “The full resources of the nation’s largest general farm organizations are thus working on their behalf”. Benny Boger of Route 1. Advance, has been named chairman of the county membership committee, Mr. Spillman said. Also serving on the com­mittee are Marvin J. Bowles, Mrs. David White, Sr., Mrs. Charles B. Phillips, Mrs. Virgil Foster, Mrs. Jimmy Boger and Danny Day. Failure Oliver Goldsmith, Im­mortalized by his poem, "The Deserted Village,” and his play, “She Stoops To Conquer,” failed In law, medicine, the church, teaching, acting, clerking, proofreading, and even as surgeon’s-mate In the nav: ft ,l)pv. t'hnrlps Kullock of lli<> h'lrsl Baptist Church In Mnrksvlllp attended the iinniinl Knnrd of Ministers at Campbell I'lillpSr .luly 2(1-27 for work si-ssimi.s »f thp group and a Ihrpp-pnrt <ipminar led by Dr. luirt Mrs. David Kdpiis of Sipphpns Cnllegp, Columbia, Missouri. writprs and leachprs nn niarrlagp and rumlly rplalinns. Mrs. Nettie Crotts turned 50-pIus Saturday, July 22. She’s not telling her age! However, the 130 guests that attended her birthday party do know that Mrs. Crotts has one great-great granddaughter, Treasa Koontz, shown in foreground. Also pictured in this five- generation faimly is, from left: IMrs. Crotts, Sadie Wagner, of Rt. 4, IVIocksville, Berlle Wyatt, Bernda Koontz. Treasa's mother, all of Route 3, Mocksville. + + + + +.+ + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + •T+ + + + +' + ■+ + + + •+ + + + '•THBRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING ..." Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living Bible. Tyndale House Q O t)’S F iv e M IN U T eS .1 *1+i +1 + + + + + + + + + + + ■)-■)- 4- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -f + + + + + +..±. C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. IVlockiville Phone 634-6148 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH ,a.m.1 a.m. DAVIE FREEZER LDCKER, INC: 262 Sallibury Street Phone 634-2735 EATON RINERALHOME 328 N. iwialn St. Mockivllle, N.C. Phone 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goodi Qrocarlet, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 » 8 » S u rch iRPfiW?RuRCH ates.k.M ^son, Pas a»»R u R C H W 3 2 (i^ T O rch ftiM g fe V T O c H CHURCH Ry^rauRCH DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming - CalM And Service • New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Sallibury Rd. Phone 634-5968 + + + + + + + + + + + i- + + + + + + ++ + Ar>i7nrkKri a iiODA\riAV Coble Lime & Fertilizer Service Cooleembe, N.C. Highway 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 .very A. Ferguson :RIAN CHURCH ip Ser^ce U aSfi. ?liS6*f*TERlAN CHURCH Plt^SXvTERlAN CHURCH ^rthfp % i% e n a.m. mwmcH ILLE WESLEYAN N.C. MAKE ME A BETTER PARENT O heavenly Father, make me a better parent. Teach me to understand my children, to listen patiently to what they have to say, and to answer all their questions kindly. Keep me from interrupting them or contradicting them. Make me as courteous to them as I would have them be to me. Forbid that I should ever laugh at their mistakes or resort to shame or ridicule when they displease me. May I never punish them for my own selfish satisfaction or to show my power. Let me not tempt my child to lie or steal. And guide me hour by hour that I may demonstrate by all I say and do that honesty produces happiness. Reduce, I pray, the meanness in me. And, when I am out of sorts, help me, 0 Lord, to hold my tongue. May I ever be mindful that my children are children and I should not expect of them the judgment of adults. Let me not rob them of the opportunity to wait on them­selves and to make decisions. Bless me with the bigness to grant them all their reasonable requests, and the courage to deny them privileges I know will do them harm. Make me fair and just and kind.And fit me, O Lord, to be loved and respected and imitated by my children. Amen. Submitted byMrs, Harold Clayton, Palacios, Texas Community Adv0rli$ing 1976 Thti column btlonp to our t§»a§n. will «oc«pi prini«bl* iMmi piV SI .00 for MCh lUm publ<ih«d. In th« com of quotition*. tht namt ottht*uthor«ndlh« tiilt and puWiihor otth« booh muitb«giv«n. AddroM ii*mf to *‘0od'» Ftv»Minut«.“ BoK 12t&7. Foil Worth. Tox. 76116 evening \ irg, pastor IfjgYcAB'^NTlST r)rn(>v ’actnr MURRAY UPHOLSTERING Cuitdm Upholttering -Pickup and Dellvery- Dial <»3-4390 Rt. 5 Mockivllle, N.C. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH SHimEmLUMBER & PALLET CO. Boute 6 - Box 153 Mocksville Phone 492-5565 CHURCH BIliMERREli FURNITURE, INC. 'Where Comfort And Economy iVleet‘ 701 Wllketboro St. iVlockiville, N. C.. k Phone 634-5131 ^mV^PMRCH T O B P sV T O ch lAPTIST ch u rch ’llT.in. T h is fe a tu r e is p u b lis h e d in th e in te re s t o f a b e tte r c o m m u n it y a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y th e se sp o n so rs w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a r a c te r . ayeP^eetlhg'^ JIITY BAPTIST i.Roid p.m ACLU ™m. Dial'A'Prayer 634-3311 ITECOSTAL f6gjn. OPAL CHURCH ^ y ^ ^ n s io n 'n yti. Sermon 11 a.m. n^.,P«itor JoT l'iS .wonhip 7 p.m. |Mp^|STCHURi iwfp 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH ™rn a c le KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Ki«2V9-8 “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner” FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INP 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME JNC. P.O. Box 423 State Lioented B.E. Seati, Adminitrator Mon.'Touin N M IL L S STU D IO ii p.m. WEST DAVIE MOTOR Portrait and Commericai CO.. INC DAVIE SUPPLY CO.Photography General Auto Reptirt'Speeiallit In Weddings-Reunions Automatic Traniminlon MocksviUe, N.C. Copy Woric Call 919-679-2232 & Bralu Service Rt. 1 492-6106 634-2859 YadkinviUe. N.C.Ray aodbey, Owner Dial-A-Prayer 634-3311 f J Car Fished Out Of Yadkin This old stripped l!)6;i Ford, witii an estimated value of about $50. was pulled rrnm tlip Yadkin River at tiie Wildlife Access early last Friday morning. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department had received a call about 8 a.m. that day about the ear being in the river. The previous night, about 7 p.m., it was repor-.................................. ..... . . -— I rppor- ff’s Depart-........ ........................... - V reportedlypurchased by Danny Crotts of Mocksville Rt. 4 who at one time was employed at the F & II Body Shop. However, it was reported that since that time the car had lieen given to Billy Crotts of IMocksville Rt. 4. (Photos courtesy of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department). about the car being m uie river, m e previous nignt, aoout 7 p.m., ii wi tediv seen parked at the lop of the narking lot. Approximately $1500 ws tedlV done to state property arouna the Wildlife Access. The Sheriff's merit and the Wildlife Commission are investigating. The car was re DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1976 - 11 Davie Heart Fund Exceeds Goal Bob Mills, treasurer for the Davie County Heart Association has reported a total of $5,109.32 donated for the fiscal year which ended June 30. This was $259.32 over their goal of $4,850.00.This financial report was given to the association’s of­ficers, directors and volunteer workers attending a covered dish supper held at the Mocksville First Baptist Church last Tuesday.Recognition has been given to many clubs, organizations and individuals for their out­ standing service to the Heart Association this year. Davie County citizens receiving the Founders Award from the North Carolina Heart Association were Betty Howell, Kathy Junker, Mr. and Mrs. Don Butner, Bernice Knight and Mrs. Mike Spry. The En­terprise Record and WDSL have been recognized for their public service to the county. Mrs. Kate Wilson was the recipient of the Achievement Award for continuous service to the organization.Betty Howell, president of the Davie County unit of the Heart Association stated “The citizens of this county cooperated to make this a most successful year. The Association's work in Receives Award Heart research, professional and public health education and community service programs has contributed greatly to the advances that have been made in diagnosis and treatment of many types of heart disease Kathy Junker, Davie County. Heart Association Fund Raising Chairman, is shown receiving the Founders Award from Dr. George Kimberly, Director, as president Betty Howell observes. over the past 25 years." Officers and directors for the coming year will be announced later by Mrs. Howell. New programs and projects for the county will be announced at that time. M o c k s N e w s Mr. and Mrs. James Carter, Mr. and Mrs, Johnny Carter and children spent the weekend al Myrtle Beach. Ciina Mock spent the weekend with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams of Far­ mington. Mrs. Sallio Beauchamp and Mrs. Georgie Rights spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard of Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock spent the weekend at the beach. Mrs. Margaret Carter, Loresa and Kenny Carter spent Wednesday morning with her mother Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney. iioger Mock Sr. had the misfortune getting his hand cut while working on his job . After emergency treatment he is at his homo and is improving. This Is The Law... L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r By Robert E. Lae (Sponsored By The Lawyers Of N.C.) f PCA Stockholders Elect New Directors A pproxim ately 1,500 stockholders and guest attended the annual meeting of Ideal Production Credit Association Friday night, July 23, 1976 at West Iredell High School, Statesville, North Carolina.Harold R. Lineberger, Route 1, Kings Mountain, North Carolina, Baxter E. White, Route 1, Forest City, North Carolina and Robert Lee Goodman, Route 5, Salisbury, North Carolina were elected as new directors.Lineberger of Cleveland KOounty, whose farming ^ operation consists of beef cattle, strawberries and grapes, is a member and past president of the Gaston County Farm Bureau, past president of the Piedmont Area Development Association; member of the Federal Land Bank Association of Shelby and Ideal PCA; State president of the Future Far­ mers of America in 1952; and served in the U.S. Army for two years. Lineberger is a graduate of Dallas High School and the North Carolina State University with a B.S. Degree in Animal Husbandry. He is a member and has served on the Church Council of Resurrection Lutheran Church in Kings . Mountain, North Carolina and is married to the former Pasty Eaker and they have two sons and one daughter.White of Rutherford County farming operations consist of angus beef cattle and feed crops and he is Director of the Rutherford Cattlemen's Association; member of the North Carolina Cattlemen’s Association; Director of Rutherford County Farm Bureau; Member of the North Carolina Angus Association; member of the American Angus Association. He is a graduate of Harris High School and a member and Decon at Floyd Creek Baptist Church. He is married to the former Janie Branch and they have one son and one daughter. Goodman of Rowan County farming operation consists of 50 G r e e n M e a d o w s Fall Revival Services are scheduled at Green Meadows Church September 19-24. Rev. John Frank Fry will be the guest minister. Rev. Fry is well known by all the older residents, having grown up here. He was a member of the Macedonia Moravian Church and now a Moravian minister. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kiser Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kiser and two sons of Fredric, Maryland are spending a few days with the Gray Matthews family, on Saturday they all visited the Tweetsie IRailroad. Mrs. Donald Gregory Returned home on Wednesday '• from her second session at the hospital, she is now recuperating satisfactorily from major surgery.Mr. and Mrs. Danny Miller, newlyweds of Farmington, have mov^ into the rental home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope on Spillman Road.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seats have returned to their home in California after spending a few months on the old Seats homeplace.Mr. Fred White was able to be taken for an outing in the car on Sunday afternoon and visited with some of his children.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and Mrs. Bessie Smith visited Mrs. Ruby Foster at Fork and Mr. and Mrs, Roger Foster at , (teeds on Sunday evening.Mrs. Glen Jones of Redland Community is a patient at Davie County hospital.The Joe Langstons spent a week recently in Tennessee and Kentucky visiting the Atomic Museum at Oak Ridge Ten­nessee. The "Hermitage" home of Andrew Jackson and the Parthenon in Nasheville, Tennessee. Tliey also visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith at Lafayette Tennessee and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell al Carthage, Tennessee. While driving through the Kentucky hills through an oil well section one amusing sight was a small blue house with sign in front “Second Thought Farm" • the only thing seen growing was grass and weeds. . . The community extends :/ympathv to Mr. Richard Sheets and family in the death last week of his father. Commital services were conducted at Rose cemetery at Mocksville on Friday for Mrs. Fred Crotts who passed away at Clemmons Guardian Care home following several years of declining health and several months serious illness, she was the former Tabitha Langston. head of dairy cattle and ap­proximately 200 acres of fe^ crops. He is Director and Assistant Fire Chief at West Liberty Fire Station; member of Coble Dairy ; Director of the Rowan County Holstein Club; member of the Federal Land Bank Association of Statesville and Ideal PCA. Goodman is a graduate of Rockwell High School and N.C. State University with a B.S. Degree in Agricultural Education. He is a .member and Secretary of Church Council of St. Matthews Lutheran Church and is married to the former Judy Everhart and they have two daughters and one son. Ideal PCA makes and ser­vices short and intermediate loans to farmers, growers, and ranchers in Alexander, Burke, Catawba, Davie, Gastonia, Lincoln, Iredell, McDowell, Rowan, and Rutherford Counties.Full service Branch Officers are located in Cherryville, Mocksville, Newton, Salisbury, Taylorsville, Shelby, Ruther­ ford, and Statesville. PopulationWomen in the agricultural regions of the world have, as an average, 50 percent more children than women in urban areas; even in the United States, the difference is 32 percent. Theatre Goers Some 95 Americans out of 100 now living have never seen a live professional play per­formed in a legitimate theatre. Dear Enterprise-Record Staff: Thanks for another year of super excellent reporting - Restful pictures and human interest stories - These days - that is news.Hope everyone enjoys the new public building use. We'll make a special effort to visit it when next we come to see my brother, William Phillippe. How about some thing on that house Ar- mand Daniel is doing out on the old Salisbury Road. We almost bou^t that place. Now I guess it will be a showplace. The setting alone reeks with History.I have noticed an awful lot of speeding tickets handed out. Perhaps many were to passers thru. Otherwise I would think that people had gone berserk with their driving. During my year in Mocksville, only seemed about V4 that many. What gives? Avid Reader, Mrs. Ruth Thompson Dear Editor; On August 17th, the Republicans of Davie County have the fortunate opportunity to vote for one of Davie County's native sons for the important' position of Congressman. Gilbert Lee Boger is running for Congress.I, for one, think he will make a good Congressman. Why? Gilbert Boger knows people and is concerned about them. He has a varied career. He has been a farmer, a state representative, and he is a pilot, a businessman, and most of all a dedicated Christian. This colorful career has brought Gilbert Boger into contact with all kinds of people. He is familiar with their wants and desires. He is committed to the people's desire for a govern-. ment which does not waste the tax payers' hard earned money, a government which is efficient.He will oppose bureaucratic wasteful spending in govern­ment. With Gilbert Boger in Congress, the Eighth District can rest assured that they will have a man who will vote for the people of his district. He will, he has assured me, support legislation which will aid the people of this district.If Mr. Boger's past per­formance while serving Davie in the State House is any in­ dication, then he will keep the people informed about what is happening in Washington. His “Reports from Raleigh” always were informative and help^ the people of his district learn not only what he voted for, but why he voted the way he did. I’m for Golbert Boger for Congress. I hope Davie County Republicans will support him with their votes on Tuesday, August 17th. Sincerely, Jimmy Myers, Advance M a k e t o m o r r o w e v e r y t h in g y o u w a n t i t t o b e . I 0MI0"U 'A v l'li r '■•■M t*lu Tuk)*-tU-t A-.ifHl <UI ,iuM l.>’< ,,Iiifdn* tit "’.n-} u' >uu' t.. ' , tlHliH ,kl,. i J( ' S'lnU' .I'Ml VVi'i.» mi u' wci.f tv dntJ t', t< i.r.i'igs uCfOi.r^t>i)», .-..irit it to Ilf Mocksville Savings and Loon Association To the Editor: We would like for the people of Davie County to know how lucky we are to have such a person as Harvey Silverman, physical therapist, at Davie County Hospital. Special thanks go to him and his staff for his deep concern and extra efforts to make our Mother as comfortable as possible during her long illness. His dedication to his profession is very ad­ mirable. We will never forget what he did for “Ma."Sincerely, Daisy Temple Howard Pennington Daughter & Son ofthelate Mary Retta Pennington SPITE FENCES A spite fence has been defined by the Supreme Court of North Carolina as “one which is of no iieneficiai use to the owner and which is erected and main­ tained solely for the purpose of annoying a neighbor." Such fences are usually erected when neighbors are unfriendly, and for no other than the malicious motive of cutting off the view, air and light of the other. In a large number of states a person may build a fence upon his own land as high as he pleases, even if he does so only to annoy his neighbor. Other states, including North Carolina, have held that a fence erected maliciously is a private nuisance, and therefore, the infured neighbor may sue for damages or obtain an injunction prohibiting the erection or maintenance of a spite fence. The law regarding spite fences in North Carolina was pounded and hammered out in a 1909 North Carolina Supreme Court decision, which said: “No one ought to have the legal right to make a malicious use of his property for no benefit to himself, but merely to injure his fellow-man. To hold otherwise makes the law an engine of oppression with which to destroy the peace and comfort of a neiglilMr, as well as to damage his property for no usefull purpose, bur solely to gratify a wicked and debasing passion," t u n e t ! ! W e're having the $1,000 Cash G iveaw ay Again! ' It w as g reat la st y e a r, and it 'll be even b e tter th is y e a r. Therein be 68 w inners! Monday-Saturday Ten $10.00 winner daily Wednesday-Saturday Two $50.00 winners daily H ere's all you do: Get a ticket from any of our 31 stores (no purchase necessary). Deposit one part of It In the box in the store; you keep the other part. Drawings will be held daily. Winning ticket numbers will be posted at the main entrance of the mall — daily by 6:00 P.M. You can register as many times as you like; each entry will be good the entire week. All winning tickets must be claimed by 6:00 P.M., August 11,1976. (Absolutely no mall stores' employees will be eligible.) irS OUR 3RD ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! ONNIOA.M rOff.M. f 1-77 at E. Broad St. Statesville 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 5. 1976 te jo o o iiin c e you'll^ppKdate the S T O R E S *M» n u tt LIM’ COOLEEfCE, N.C. OPEN FRIDAY HITES TIL 8:30 PH K ItSERVE RIGHT TO LIHIT SUPER MARKET ■ ■ I I USDA CHOICE BEEF H O LLY FARM S W HOLE U .S .D .A . FRVDIS ■ ■ ONE Q UARTER SLICED :! PORK LOIN l b . $ 1 1 9 SIR LO IN KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES CHEESE 9 9 «12oz. Pkg. BANQUET CHICKEN- TURKEY-BEEF MEAT PIES 4 ?= 89^ T-BONE STEAK FAMILY PACK CUBED STEAK . *1 .89 LEAN GROUND BEEF BONELESS CHUCK ROLLED CHUCK ROAST .99 LIBBY'S 12 oz. Can LEMONADE 2 9 ^8:sniii MORTON'S APPLE CHERRY or PEACH FRUIT PIES Large ^ / ( 24 01. Pies W # ■ ■ Gala White or Decorator TOWELS 4 9 ^ Large Roll PLAY QUICK CASH TILL ALL CARDS ARE GIVEN OUT WIN $ 1 ,0 0 0 3-lb. Can Limit 1 BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN .... lb. ■JUMAJia ■ usH ■ SHORTENING ■ : SNOW DRIFT: $ 1 1 9 : ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a petritz P IE SH ELLS 87^ 15^ 19^ RAD ISH ES ........6-01. Pkg. 1 7 ^ t T 5 9 ^ u m m m m m m m m m a c a r o n i ...................3 4 9 « LEE'S PRIDE U.S. ||>1 REG. PO TA TO ES.........................lO-lb.Bagi MEDIUM YELLO W ONIONS FLORIDA CA RRO TTS..........................Mb. Pkg. FLORIDA M.D.I. SWEET MILK OR BUHERMILK BISCU ITS . 6 Pak.l MAZOLA CORN OIL M ARG ARIN E Mb Pkg . GROUND CHUCK .99 BONELESS BEEF STEW .lb. $ 1 1 9 BONELESS CHUCK STEAK 89 VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE . '■ ]■ ■ ■ M B B U i Wesson Oil i 79^?24 oz. Bottle PLAY QUICK CASH TILL ALL CARDS ARE GIVEN OUT WIN $ 1 ,0 0 0 IDEAL BRO W N 'n SERVE ROLLS 3 3 n® ® 5 9 ^ $-|59 MAXWELL HOUSE D IX IE C RYSTA LS SUt/UI m a v w e : Quart Jar Limit 1 ^ # ■ ■■■■«■ i n ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 1 1 ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 L'S *1 ®® I*!COFFEE S $189 S WALDORF BATHROOM ■ TISSUE : 69^5 ■ ■ ■ n n n IDEAL HAMBURGER HOT DOG BUNS HUNrS CATSU P .20-oz. Bottle! COUNTRY TIME sa vE LEM ONADE M IX 33.. c.n' C A A tPO TTED M EA T 5 ^ V V * COMET LONG GRAIN RICE 3 >b... RED BAND FLOUR STARKIST CHUNK TUN A DIAL SOAP 5 ... S-lb. Bag 6Vi'0Z. Can Rag. Site IT$ 79W 59* $ ]0 0 IDEAL BREAD 3 Large $ 1 Loaves | 8 :S R IIII J.F.G. M b. Bag White & Asst. 4-Roll Pkg. 5 'lb . Bag 9 9 ■ Q UART B O n L E S M Carton of 6 Plui DapotitUmiH With $7.50 Order ^ i ___ B B B B M B B B B ^ ^ i i l i B H B B B B B B B B CO BLE'S CITATIO N ICE MU 5 9 ' O ne-H alf G a l. A sst. Limit 2 With $5.00 Food Ordtr B B B H B B B B B B B B B B B B The Harveu Hurseys . N u b ia n G o a t s : A S p e c ia lt y W i t h T h e m Anyone who hasn’t tasted goat’s milk should try it..you’ll like it! And what’s n>ore, if you didn’t know it ^ was goat’s milk, you probably would never '^know the difference. Harvey and Phyllis Hursey of the Gladstone Road, Cooleemee know the difference and prefer goat’s milk to that of the cow. They raise dairy goats and all are registered pure bred Nubians. In fact, they have two grand champions and a reserve grand champion in their herd. The Hursey’s first goat was a gray brush goat and eight years ago they got into the pure breds. Although it’s just a hobby, they have been in the business every since. The Hurseys say that most goat people become accustomed to hearing remarks that “all goats smell funny”...or maybe someone who hasn’t tasted goat milk since a neighbor sold that doe which pastured in o;don«[Wtch and.'compl^^.about its ; a ‘%oafy” taste. Aiid some f^flcs even think goats are vicious. ^ These remarks are far from being true and are usually made by someone who doesn’t know a buck from a doe. One visit to the Hursey’s pasture, their barn and milking room would quickly change your mind about this cud-chewing little animal. First of all, the only smell one detects is that of cleanliness. The barn is well kept and the milking room is virtually spotless from floor to ceiling. Their herd (Dixie Belle) is a certified herd. It has been tested twice by a veternerian and is herd tested annually. They are members of the American Dairy Goats Association, headquartered in Spindale, N.C., and their herd meets all health rules and regulations, which they say are very strict laws. Phyllis and Harvey went to school nights for a minimum of 15 hours in order to qualify for group testing. She explained that there are four families in the group and they test each other’s goats each month on a rotating basis. The Hurseys have ten Nubian goats now and are milking four every morning and every evening. They always go through the exact same process at each milking time. Phyllis says they always clean the udder with clorox water as a means of steriliration and always use stainless steel containers, never plastic, because its easier to steiili.te them. In fact she says they “steralize everything we use.” "One goat will milk six to seven pounds of milk each day”, said Phyllis and they are hoping they will milk a gallon daily by next year. The only time they ever buy milk, Phyllis says, is when the goats are dry. “We use goat’s milk for everything, drinking, cooking, ice cream and you can DAVIB CQ .U N TY Features-IB August 5, 1976 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer make any dairy product from it”, she said. Although she doesn’t have the cream separater and doesn’t make other dairy products, she says you can make cheese, cottage cheese, yogurt, and butter from goat’s milk just the same as that from a cow. “Goat’s milk is higher in butterfat”, said Harvey, “but it does not have a different taste from cow’s milk.” He did say, however, that goat milk does not have bacteria like that of the cow. "The goat picks over the tips of grass and will not graze close like cows”, he ex­ plained, "and contrary to what some people may think, goats will not eat con­ taminated foods. We feed our herd alfalfa hay and the best Purina Goat food money can buy.” Phyllis says they do not raise their goats to make a profit from selling the milk. "On the contrary, we use most of it ourselves. Our goats are'just a hobby, we raise thiem for milk for our personal use and for show.” According to the N.C. regulations, Harvey says it is against the law to sell raw milk unless someone comes to the farm with their own container, but they do sell it if someone needs it. Their first experience with goat’s milk was when their daughter Cassle was just a baby and was suffering with a bad alergy. They had heard goat milk would straighten her out and that’s when they bought their first goat. It was just a mixed breed but Phyllis said she gave good milk and what’s more "it straightened Cassle out and the other children as well.” Phyllis also told how goat milk helped her granddaughter, Nikki Brown. “Nikki was sick with a digestive problem and we tried everything. At five months of age, we put her on goat milk and she’s never had any problems since.” The Hurseys have been showing their Nubian goats for about four years now. Their most recent show was the Triad Dairy Goat Show on July 24 in Lexington. They returned home with their second Grand Champion and also winner of the "Best Udder” in the show. Phyllis and Harvey groom their goats for the shows by shearing them close, trim their hooves and brush them until they feel smooth. They decided on raising and breeding Nubians because their milk is noted for being higher in protein and butter fat. The Nubians long ears are characteristic of their breed (some even stand erect). Their first registered Nubian came from California by plane to Greensboro when he was eight weeks old. "The dame and sire (continued to page 9) “Golden Fox”, the Hursey’s Nubian buck is from a good blood line. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hursey have won numerous blue ribbons with their registered Nubian goats. Shown (l-r) are: Goldie Belle, Goldie Locks (grand champion), Cinderella, Harmony Lee, Charblis and Lucy Belle (the most recent grand champion). Mr. and Mr*. Hursey both do the milking twice daily. 2« DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1976 (conlimicd rrom page 1) Shirley “Chnrlic” LeFravers.Jim Poole, noted night club performer, will provide special entertainment. Joe Mando is chairman of the pageant. A resume of the participants is as follows: ROBYN AMOS Kobyn, IB, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amos of Cooleemee. She graduated from Davie High School in 1976. C o n t e s t a n t s F o r M is s M o c k s v ille P a g e a n t R e h e a r s e At Davie, she was Secretary of the Student Affairs Committee, and was chosen "Who's Who in American High Schools. Robyn has had special training in dance and voice. Her special interests include singing, dancing, sewing, and swimming. She plans to further her education at Western Carolina University, majoring in Fashion Merchandising.Robyn’s hostess is Susan Baton. Her sponsor is Central Carolina Bank. SHERRY ANNE GARDNERAnne, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gardner of Advance. A 1976 graduate of Davie County High School, Anne was a cheerleader, member of the Pep Club and drill team while at Davie. Her special interests include swimming, waterskiing, reading, and jogging a mile each morning. Anne has had special training in organ. She plans to further her education at Appalachian State Univer­ sity, majoring in Business Administrnlion, then becoming an Airline Stewardess.Anne's hostess is Nancy Harpe. .Her sponsor is the National Guard Armory. PATRICIA ARLEEN LEWIS Arleen, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lewis of Route 1, Har­mony. She graduated from Davie County High School in 1976. At Davie High, Arleen was a cheerleader for two years. Student Council Representative, and was treasurer of her Junior and Senior class. Her special interests include painting, sewing, horseback riding and swimming. Arleen has had special training in piano, voice and baton. She plans to further her education at Lenoir Rhyne College and Western Carolina University.Arleen's hostess is Jenny Turner and her sponsor is Branch Banking and Trust Company. VICKI ARLENE MERRELL Vicki, 21. isthe daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell Jr. of Route 2, Mocksville. A graduate of Davie High School in 1973, Vicki also graduated from Kings College in Charlotte in 1974, majoring in Fashion Merchandising. In Charlotte she was also a part-time free lance model for Ivey’s Inc. and the Deb Shoppe. Upon graduation, Vicki became Assistant Manager for Cato Corporation. She is now manager of the Cato store in Boone, Vicki plans to further her experience in fashion retailing with hopes of owning her own boutique.Vicki's hostess is Maria Merrell and her sponsor is Bowen's Dairy Products. KAREN KAZANN SEAMON Kazann. 18 is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Seamon of Route 1, Mocksville. She graduated from Davie High School in 1976. While at Davie she was secretary of the senior class, secretary of the Future Business Leaders of America and a member of the french and social studies clubs. Kazann's special interests include dancing, singing, swimming, bowling and meeting people. She plans to further her education this fall at Mitchell Community College and eventually become an Executive Secretary. Kazann's hostess is Kathy Tomlinson and her sponsor is Lowes Food Stores. Vickie Arlene Merrell Patricia Arleen Lewis Susan Lcesa Tutterow These photos were made Monday night during the talent practice by Robin Carter. C a n d id a te DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION MRS. D O N ALD (Sarah) BINGHAM "A meaningful education from K thru 12" I will work for your child with energy, enthusiasm, integrity, and dedication. I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE ON AUGUST 17th____________________________A Paid PoUtlcal Advertlseir C o o le e m e e N e w s CLOTH SHOP Located At White’s Groceiy At Four Corners Rt. 5 Mocksville Has Just Received A New shipment Of Ladies PANTsurrs *9” UP PANTS *3“ TOPS *3“ UP fTLENGIHS tlAn.ce BARGAINS GALORE Open Six Days A Week From 10-6. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fisher entertained their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Michael Fisher who just returned from El Paso, Texas, with a dinner at their home in Hickory on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fisher will leave later this month for Germany. Special guests were: Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Fisher of Eden, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Yarbro of Cooleemee, Grandparents of the honorees; Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Bolick of Morganton (aunt and uncle), Boyd Fisher of Eden (Uncle), and Mr. Fisher’s sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Houk and sons, Bryan and Bradley, of Hickory. Mrs. Lila Hancock was hostess to a cook-out Saturday afternoon at her home for her grandson, Eric Wagner of Lexington who will enter N.C, State University on August 24. The sixteen guests were served hamburgers and hotdogs with all the trimmings. Vacationing at Carolina i Beach last week were: Mr, and Mrs. 0. K. Pope of Mocksville and Mrs. Pope’s children and their families, Mr, and Mrs. Randall Beane, Barry and Lori of Boone and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Arney, Kelly and Dennis, of Asheville; Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson, Traci and Toni of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Benson and daughter, Debbie, of Raleigh. Kelly Arney and Lori Beane ac­companied their grandparents home for this week. Mrs. Virginia Everhardt, accompanied by her grandson, David Snipes, spent last week vacationing at South Myrtle Beach, where they joined David’s brother, Rick, who is working through the summer and staying at the mobile home there. N O W AVAILABLEH Over 50 Varieties LIVE PLANTS For Gifts or For Tlie Home DON'T FORGET US FOR •HOUSE-IN-BUX)M PRODUCTS •INVALID SUPPUES •STEAMEX CARPET CLEANING MACHINE •PROFESSIONAL HAIR DRYERS •45 AND LP RECORDS F o s t e r D r u g C o . Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville Mrs. Lilly Blalock continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past three weeks. Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Sr. is im­proving at Rowan Memorial Hospital and has been moved from the Coronary Care Unit into a room on the first floor. She expects to be released next week. M. H. Hoyle Sr. was a patient at the time his wife was admitted, however, he returned The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold a watermelon feast on Monday, August 9, at Ridenhour’s Arbor on Center Street Ext. beginning at 10 a.m. home Wednesday after two weeks of treatment and is much improved. W o o d le a f N e w s by C.H. Wetmore Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Patrick of New Orleans, La., formerly of Woodleaf where Mr. Patrick served as principal of Woodleaf School, were injured in an auto accident near Concord last week while enroute here to visit friends. Mrs. Patrick is a patient in Cabarrus Memorial Hospital where she is being treated for broken ribs and other injuries. Mr. Patrick was treated there and released. Mrs. Mozelle Gillean remains a patient at Davie Hospital, Mocksville where she had surgery Tuesday. Rev. Malcolm Bullock has returned home from Montreal where he attended the World Mission Conference representing Unity. Presbyterian Church. Donald Dameron has returned to his home in Chat­tanooga, Tenn. after spending part of the summer here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Wetmore.Mrs. Lem Bryant and Mrs. Kathy Trawick and little daughter Ginny of Bir­mingham, Alabama are spending several weeks here with their mother and grand­ mother, Mrs. O.T. Nesblt.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter and son, Ricky, are vacationing this week at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. James Gillean and children of Orlando, Fla. are here this week to visit his mother, Mrs. Moxelle Gillean, who is a patient at Davie Hospital. Mrs. S.H. Morgan, who has been a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital for the past six weeks, where she underwent surgery, is improving and is scheduled to undergo surgery again some time this week. Mrs. Beulah Munday is a patient at Davie County Big Ben"Big Ben" refers neither to the clock nor to the tower of the house of parliament in London, but to the bell itself, named after Sir Benjamin Hall, the commissioner of works at the time it was hung. Snipes’ Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for the past two weeks. Robyn Amos SUSAN LEESA TUTTEROW Susan, IB. is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth K. Tutterow of Route 1, Mocksville. She graduated from Davie High School in 1976. While at Davie, she was a member of the Drama Club for four years, social studies club and a member of the National Honor Society. Her special interests include dancing, sewing, writing poetry, and working with plants. Susan has had special training in Drama. She plans to further her education at UNC-Greensboro, and possibly pursue a career in Drama and Art.Susan's hostess is Linda Johnson. Her sponsor is Heffner’s Land of Food. Lacy J. Miller, President of Lacy J. Miller Enterprise of Welcome, has donated $500,00 to the 1976 Miss Mocksville pageant cash award to be presented to the new Miss Mocksville upon her coronation. The first runner-up will receive $200.00 and the second runner-up will receive $100.00. , J. Miller is the sponsor of numerous iholarships in other pageants, including Miss North Carolina pageant. Advance Tickets Advance tickets for the Miss Mocksville Pageant will remain on sale at Hall Drug Store until 12:00 noon on August 7th. After this deadline, tickets may be purchased at the door of the B.C. Brock Auditorium starting at 7:00 p.m. until showtime.Also, parking facilities for the pageant will be provided in the lot behind the B.C. Brock Auditorium. No parking will be allowed on the street in front of the building. • - E L L I S S H O P S t a r t s W e d n e s d a y A u g u s t 4 T h r o u g h . O p e n 9 A . M . T i l l 6 P . M . C L O S E D T U E S D A Y : N O R E F U N D N O E X C H A N G E A L L S A L E S C A S H : Wa ^y4aparel Jor ^ke (Entire ^aniiiueann^ -/^ppare Ueft- Ladies Swim Suits M e n Ladies Shoes (*3-*I0) XV a tw ..6 S h o rts Ct 's.oo, : AVet^ ^ o Y '50 %Ladies Jeans O F F CW Adtcns s Suini Hnts S hoes « e r Suits B o y s Bo.vs Short Sets Girls Short Sets MEN'S SLACKS - V m a lh j ^1 5 .9 9 T o ^ 2 0 .0 0 ..............* ? 9 ,9 9 T H E E L L IS S H O P Cooleemee Shopping;' Center, Cooleemee : : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1976 - 3B Those Peculiar Signs Of Our Progress With school starting in about three more weeks, Rich Park proves to be a favorite placc for youngsters to get in that last few days of enjoyment before the summer vacation ends. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Pee Wee Baseball Season Ends In Deadlock The Pee Wee Baseball League of the MocksviUe Recreation Department came to a close Monday night, August 2 with each team deadlocked for first. Bach team played six games and ended with three wins and three losses.The four teams and coaches are: Red Sox: Jerry Callison; Yankees: Richard Cook, Sonny Kurfees; Orioles: Ed Cook, Chuck Walker, Jerry Fletcher; Farmington Braves: Danny Smith.l7nUI recent years youngsters ages 7 and 8 didn’t get the chance to compete in baseball, but with the coming of the Pee Wee League these young athletes begin to learn the ( funidamentals of baseball and contributing to the later baseball programs (minor league, little league and so forth.) The 1976 season started Monday, June 21 and each Monday beginning at 6:30 p.m. under the lights of the Little League Field in MocksviUe. Two games were played each night.One outstanding player in this year’s league was young Karl Naylor, of the Orioles, who in the fifth game of the season became the first player in this year’s league was young Karl Naylor, of the Orioles, who in the fifth game of the season became the first player to hit two home runs in a single game. Karl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Naylor of MocksviUe. The average citizen may not even know what the smaU blue and white emblem with a figure in a wheelchair means. He may wonder if this ■ is . another example of modern art which has no definite meaning. If he gives these unusual looking signs a second thought, he may be puzzled as to why they are found in increasing numbers in such places as parking lots, restrooms and on aU of our new buildings in North Carolina.The emblem, of course, signifies that a given facility is accessible to the handicappM. Such emblems are by no means confined to borders of North Carolina, or for that matter the United SUtes. A number of years ago leaders in the rehabilitation field from all over the world saw a need for one accessibility symbol that the handicapped could understand regardless of the language they spoke. Through international agreements the handicapped are now finding this symbol of access all over the world. Because North Carolina has been a leader in eliminating architectural barriers, this international symbol is ap­pearing in increasing numbers in all public faculties in cities and towns, large and smaU, throughout the state. Although North Carolina adopted this international symbol, it has at the same time, played a part in promoting its use throughout the United SUtes.For example, the Ar­ chitectural Barriers Committee of the North Carolina Rehabilitation Association, in cooperation with former Senator Sam Ervin, was in­strumental in getting the Federal Highway Commission to change its rules, permitting I the emblem to be placed on rest I area signs on Interstate high- j ways. Now travelers in L wheelchairs wlU know if rest areas are accessible wiUiout having to check them out.In this bicentennial year, as we reflect on our basic freedoms, these access symbols stand not only for wider doors, ramped curbs and toilets wiUi handraUs, but for the han­ dicapped these symbols em­ body the phrase in the Declaration of Independence, “We believe that aU men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights.” Fork Recreation Softball League The Fork Recreation Com­mission wiU sponsor a faU league of both men and women’s softball beginning Tuesday, August 3.The women’s teams wiU play at 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 p.m. on Monday and Thursday. The teams are Fork Discount, Rolling Acres, Davie Builders Supply, The Blazers, Nor­ thwestern, and a team yet to be named.The men’s games wiU be played at 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 p.m. on Tuesday and Friday. These teams are the Advance 76ers, Advance, Rebels, Fork No. 2, I-R No. 2, and Bowles. a i K l By ROGERS WHITENER I Although scattered showers have somewhat relieved the dryness of the English summer and dropped the thermometer reading tielow 80, the weather still remains a major topic of conversation.As a mountain man ac­customed to generous rainfall. I’ve suggested to a number of the natives Uiat it took an American son of the Ap­ palachians to change their weather luck.I even stretched my own luck a bit by predicting the first showers to faU since my arrival. Not luck really - folklore! On a recent visit to Banbury (of "Ride a Cock Horse” fame), I heard the throaty call of what turned out to be a ring-necked dove. It sounded so much like the rain crow caU of my youUi that I was sure of the relationship. Thus the shower )rediction to my head-shaking lost.Just before the first drops began to fall, his wife, a widely known foods lecturer, came from her kitchen complaining of an invasion of flies. This, of course, was proof positive that rain was on the way. Strangely enough, the English in general seem to remember very little weather-lore -- or weather superstitions, if you please. Far less certainly than their Appalachian coun­ terparts. Dove Seasons Are Set Kichard Lee Carter Altends Science Camp ’Richard Lee Carter, Jr. of Circle Drive, MocksvUle at­ tended Camp Broadstone at ^Appalachian State University. The Summer Enrichment Rfogram lasted for two weeks teginning July 18 through 31 with classes each day from 8 - 2:30.Professors from the lj[fiiversity gave lecturers to the students each day, in the field of science. The seventy students r^resented most of the counties in North Carolina. 'While at camp Richard visited LinviUe Caverns, Lin- vUle Falls, Horn in the West, TVeetsie, Land of Oz, hiking to tlw top of Grandfather moun- Utln and dancing each night. .'He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wehard Carter of Circle Drive, MocksvUle. The 1976 Orioles Pee Wee Baseball Team and coaches: Front Row L to R: Will Markland, Charles Robertson, Eddie Cook, Chris Sain and Mike York. Second Row, L to R: Brian Comatzer, Karl N ^Ior, David Wilson, Jeff Fletcher, Eddie Anderson. Third Row, L to R: Leon Sushereha, David Blackwell, Jeff York, Roble Furches, Perry Summers, Chip Walker. Fourth Row: L toR : Coaches: Edward Cook, Jerry Fletcher, and Chuck Walker. The Orioles finished the season with 3 wins and 3 losses. Tractor Pull Is Scheduled For Friday And Saturday A “Tractor Pull” wUl be held Friday and Saturday, August 6 & 7, behind the Davie Tractor and Implement Company, US 601, South of MocksvUle, sponsored by the North Davie Ruritan Club.The event wUI get underway boUi nighte at 7:30 p.m.There wiU be an admission charge. Hamburgers and hotdogs wiU be sold at con­ cession stands.Friday night wUl be Boy Scout Night and all scouts in uniform Saturday, September 4, wiU mark the opening of the annual split season on mourning doves. The North Carolina WUdlife Resources Commission selected that date as the opener this faU during its regular monthly meeting here Monday.As in the past, there wiU be a split season on mourning doves with the first half opening at noon on September 4 and closing October 16. The second half will open at noon on December 20 and close January IS. The shooting hours - noon to sunset each legal day - and the bag limits wiU remain the same as last year. The daUy bag limit is 12 doves. later after the Federal framework is made available. The N.C. WUdlife Commission adopted a change in the either- sex deer hunting seasons this fall following a public hearing in Swanquarter. The either-sex deer season wUl be November 29 - December 11 in Hyde County, except on the Pungo National WUdlife Refuge. The change added a week to the either-sex season.In other action, the Com­mission set up pubUc hearings for proposed changes in the inland fishing regulations. The hearings wiU be held as foUows: September 27,1976 Asheville Buncombe County CourUiouse JOE C. WHITE FOR D a v i e C o u n t y B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n Vour Vote In The School Board Election On X August 17, 1976 Will Be Greatly Appreciated X The dates for the 1976-77 dove.~ September 29,1976 SaUsbury chosen by the Rowan County CourAouse and with paid escort wUl be admitted free.All proceeds will go to projects of the North Davie Ruritan Club. Smith Grove Softball Anyone interested in playing softbaU in a fall league that is not playing in a tournament, there wiU be a meeting August 9 at Smith Grove at 7:30 p.m. CaU Mark MarshaU at 493-6638 or Yoman Smith at 493-6536. season wereWildlife Commission form a framework offered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The Federal agency controls the length of the seasons and bag limits for migratory gamebirds, but offers state an option on the actual dates.Season dates were also set for woodcock (November 20 to January 22) and Wilson’s snipe (October 2 to January IS). The snipe season wiU be longer this year. The season on raUs and gallinules wiU be September 1 to November 9. Dates for seasons on all waterfowl wiU be chosen September 30,1976 GreenviUe Pitt County Courthouse All meetings wUl begin at 7:30 p.m. Karl Naylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Naylor of MocksvUle became the first player to hit two home nins in a single game in the Pee Wee Baseball League. The game was against the Red Sox Monday, July 26. The final score was 10-5 with Naylor leading the Orioles over the Red Sox. PORT WE HAVE CONVERSE ALL-STARS HOVVARD AND CARROLL B0MBA1S ^8.00 Saturdays 10:00-5:00 ir Weekdays 10:00-6:00 5 0 C O U R T S Q U A R E mONE634-S266 DCCC Announces New Fall Schedule Beginning August 2, 1976 the Davie County Unit of Davidson County Community CoUege will begin operation under their new fall schedule. We are making an effort to provide study time for both day and evening students. For our new schedule the coordinator will be on duty the following hours: Monday -10:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tuesday - 9>60 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Wednesday - 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.Thursday - 10:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m.Friday - 9:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon.In order to provide even more opportunity for our evening students Uiere wiU also be an assistant coordinator in the Learning Lab on Wednesday evenings until 9:00 p.m. and on Friday afternoons until 5:00 p.m.The Learning Lab is making every effort to provide the people of Davie County with an opportunity to complete their high school education. NO DEPENDENTS 1 DEP. 2 DEP Full-time $270 per month Three-quarter $203 per month Half-time $135 per month 321 240 160 366 275 182 F o r Q u a l i t y E d u c a t i o n — E L E C T — B A Y N E E . M IL L E R DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION THE ONE CONCERNED WITH YOUR CHILD'S EDUCATION A Paid P.'liiii,al Advcrliscmcnl We would also like to remind eligible veterans that the Veterans Administration provides up to nine (9) months for high school training programs. The rates of at­ tendance are:Full-time - 25 hours per week.Three-quarter - 18-24 hours per week. Half-time - 12-17 hours per week. Monthly Educational benefits are as foliows: EACH ADD. DEP $22 $17 $11 These education benefits are provided for ail eligible veterans regardless of previous educational benefits used. For more information please contact Judy Fox or Austin Frye at 634-3415 or come by Room 208 in the B.C. Brock Building, 717 North Main Street. Smokey Says: n r-----------------------------------------THERE ARE MAW TOOLS TO PUTOOT R3REST FIRES.. • BUT ONLY ONE TO PREVENT .THEM..-COMMON There IT* nuy looit lo pul out rorni flrn... Btil oil) o« lo prnmi Hum... COMMON SENSE! Um it... tad Iwlp prnral forwt flrtt! The Brain The brain alone takes one- fourth of the total oxygen supplied by the blood to the whole body. T R A C T O R P U L L MOCKSVILLE, n. c Highway 601, South of MocksviUe, Behind Davie Tractor and Implement Company, Watch For Signs FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1976, 7:30 P.M. Rain Dates August 13 and 14 ★ PRESENTED BY: NORTH DAVIE RURITAN CLUB ADMISSION *3.00 - CHILDREN UNDER 10 FREE-WITN PAID ESCORT SPECIAL BOY SCOUT NIGHT • ALL SCOUTS IN UNIFORM FRIDAY NIGHT • ADMITTED roEE^ ITH PAID A ll CLASSES WIIL BE PULLED ENTRY FEE *5.00 - NO LIMIT TO ENTRIES FIRST, SECOND, THIRD TROPHIES AND PRIZE MONEY WILL BE GIVEN NO ONE UNDER 16 IS TO DRIVE A TRACTOR - NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS CONCESSIONS AVAILABLE ON THE GROUNDS Tractors will be out of Field Stock Tractors except Hot Rod Class and Super Stock. We reserve the right to change or cancel classes for the betterment of the show. For More Information CaU: Thomw a Woftmor«Iand - D«vid*on, N. C (704) S92486S Jim Eaton, Modcvflle, N. C. (704) 493^144 SANaiONED BY THE PIEDMONT TRAaOR PULL ASSOCIATION 4B rMVIE COUNTY PNTKRPRtSF RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1976 There Are 3,000 Types Of Mosquitoes BY SUSAN PRICE Campers and backyard gourmets usually agree that• their major problem is that irritating insect ~ the mosquito. Scientists have been working for years to develop systems of controlling the tiny pest, but they’re up against some major obstacles. Those problems often center around the fact that there are over 3,000 types of mosquitoes which vary in their habits and their effects on man - - and that scientists have never• agreed on a terminology for describing the different insects. To solve at least part of the problem. Dr. Kenneth L. Knight, head of the Department of Entomology at North■ Carolina State University, has ; been writing a fully illustratedglossary of terms to describe . Uie parts of the mosquito - even D.A.V. Auxiiianr Installs New Officers The Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary held its installation of officers June 26 at the B.C. Brock Building. New officers were sworn in by • commander Ruby Thies. They 'are as follows: Laura (Kay)Nail, senior vice commander; ' Olga Harris, chaplain; De Willa Smith, historian; Cammila . Bowles, hospital; Betty Lash- met, welfare; Francis Howard,■ chairman of the entertainment committee. Frances Howard acted as sergeant of arms for the swearing in of the new (Officers. down to numbering the hairs on the insect's body.The glossary will be used by entomologists in the same way that doctors use a medical dictionary.The glossary is three-fourths complete, and Dr. Knight’s latest grant of $26,000 from the National Library of Medicine will be used in a study of the 4-H Nature Awareness Schedule Listed' The 4-H Nature Awareness Schedule for the next two weeks is listed below. Sponsored by the Davie County Extension Service, this special summer program is being conducted by Marion Pitts, 4-H Summer Assistant. The program is open to youth ages 8 - 13. August 9 and 10 - 9:00-12:00 - Cornatzer Fire Department.August 11 and 12 - 9:00-12:00 - Fork Episcopal Church; 1:00- 4:00 - Turrentine Baptist Church. August 16 and 17 - 9:00-12:00 - Yadkin Valley Baptist Church; 1:00-4:00 - Bethlehem Methodist Church.All terreriums and leaf collections made during the summer program may be submitted for judging in the 4-H Office. Ribbons will be awarded and all blue ribbon entries will be placed on display for a week in the Davie County Public Library. structure of the mosquito lar­vae’s mouth parts, a complex structure which has never been fully researched or diagramed. Other grante for the book have come from the Research and Development branch of the Army Surgeon General’s office at the Smithsonian Institution. “It may seem like a lot of money for such a small part of the mosquito, but such a study requires the use of a scanning C e d a r C r e e k A Thought For Today I wash my hands.But only God can wash my heart. by Roderick Randolph Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday school enjoyed their annual picnic Saturday, July 31, which was held at Blums Park in Winston-Salem. The children had a great time and so did the adults. The cook out was great. It was so nice to have our pastor, Rev. Hay and Mrs. Hay to enjoy it with us. Where there is joy, sadness is also present. Rev. Hay’s brother is very sick and in a hospital in Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Hays’ sister is still a patient in a hospital in New York. Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey of Winston-Salem is still very sick; however where there is a dark cloud, the sun is still shining. Let us all pray for the sick regardless of creed or color Be Sure To A ttend The 9 6 t h A n n u a l M A S O N I C P IC N IC IHURSDAY, AUGUST 12TH to be held at Clement Grave In Mocksville ic Address By The Honorable Abner Alexander, Chief District Court Judge, 21st North Carolina Judicial District if R.C. Lee Riding Devices and Amusements. ★ Music By The Davie High School Band if Musical Program ^ The Oxford OrphanageChoral Ensemble ir Special Evening Music Entertainment if Famed "All You Can Eat” Picnic Dinner. Warning Issued On Illegal Agricultural Cooperatives Seeking Farmers’ Investments* electron microscope and someone to study the different structures and diagram the parts fully and clearly, showing differences between species,” Dr. Knight explained. The terms and diagrams will help entomologists identify the different species and allow pest control experts to apply the proper control methods for areas affected by mosquitoes. for in Christ, there is no East or West, North or South, nor Jew or Greek. Sunday was a beautiful day and a very interesting lesson. There is always someone that can help us understand most anything if we just ask. Darryal Eaton has returned home after vacationing in North Carolina Rehabilitation Center for the blind in Butner, N. C. He really enjoyed his stay at the Center. Patrick Eaton of Albemarle spent several days visiting Darrin and Tracy Eaton and his Aunt Jean and grandmother Mrs. William Eaton.Ronnie Eaton of Albemarle called recently at the home of his grandmother Eaton and Aunt Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scott and baby of Winston-Salem called Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott.Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou and Smith home Sunday evening were Mrs. Carlin Adams and children and friend of Winston-Salem.Mrs. James Horn and children, Wanda and Lonnie Gray called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Brock.Thomas and Jeffrey Smith attended worship service at the Cedar Grove Baptist Church Sunday.Melvin Parks of the Redland community had the misfortune to fall and break a leg recently. He is improving. Take care Melvin. We miss you very much!Mrs. Gertrude Howell and daughter was a guest of Mrs. William Eaton last week. They returned to their home in Marion Thursday.The annual revival meeting will begin at Cedar Creek next Sunday, August 8th. The Rev. Jerry Draton of Winston-Salem will be the Evagenlist for the week. Please come and hear him. Homecoming At New Union Sunday Homecoming services will be held at the New Union United Methodist Church on Sunday, August 8. Following the 11:00 a.m. worship service, a picnic' lunch will be spread.There will be an afternoon song service with the Maltaba Family and local groups singing. Revival services will be held Sunday night through Friday beginning at 7:30 p.m. each night. The Reverend Carl Lain of High Point, N.C. will deliver the messages for these services. Also sj^ial singing will be held each night.The public is invited and all former members are urged to attend the services. Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten advised North Carolina farmers today to be alert to individuals seeking investments in Illegal agricultural cooperatives.‘‘The Consumer Protection Section of my office has been informed by Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham and Secretary of State Thad Eure that promoters of bogus cooperatives have recently contacted residents in the western part of North American Legion To Wage'Get Out The Vote’ Campaign A nationwide "Get Out the Vote" campaign is being waged by The American Legion this year, it was announced by Commander Jimmie E. Caudle of The Samuel E. Waters, Jr. Post 174 of Mocksville. Citing the apathy of voters in past presidential election years, Commander Caudle said, "We want to stress to the people of America the importance of their individual vote. It's a tough task getting Americans to exercise their right to vole,” he said, but added that if ‘Americans would only realize what "one vote” can mean in an election, it might open their eyes.He cited the 1948 election when Harry Truman won the presidential election by carrying two states, California and Ohio, by less than one vote per precinct. The same thing occurred when John F. Ken­ nedy won in 1960 by averaging less than one vote per precinct.Commander Caudle said that the American Legion is made up of nearly three million war- tested veterans who value freedom because they have experienced the hardships and pain of having to fight for it. "We as Legionnaires gladly assume the obligation of helping to point out the one way all Americans can safeguard that freedom. That one way is the way to the polls in the upcoming state primaries and the general election which is now less than a year away,” Commander Caudle said.Post 174 will provide all the help and support possible during this election year, to insure a record turnout of voters. Commander Caudle added. “We certainly want it said that the communities, of Mocksville and Davie county was a leader among other similar size cities and counties in the number of votes who went to the polls this year,” Com­mander Caudle said. Kappa Homemakers Have Meeting The Kappa Homemakers met Monday, July 26 at 2:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Betty Prevette.The meeting was called to order with the singing of “The Star Spangled Banner”. For devotions, Mrs. Prevette presented “A thought for each day of July.” Mrs. Joetta Snow presided over the business session. Mrs. Snow also welcomed Mrs. Jenny Turner, a new member and Mrs. Sara Davis, who had been ill recently.Fifteen members answered roll call with their favorite historical person. Following the minutes and the treasurers report the leaders discussed new and old business.Individuals giving reports were:Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew with a suggestion of placing two cubes of sugar to prevent cooking oil from becoming rancid.Miss Margaret Day wait report on dangerous plants. Mrs. Onie Mauldin, safety leader, with her report on fire retardant clothing for children.Mrs. Louise Cartner, youth leader, discussing the Summer Environmental. Sessions being led by Marion Pitts. Mrs. Ostine West, Home Agent, listing special activities taking place in the near future. Such as, September 1 bus trip to Biltmore House; October 6 participation In the Special Interest Day held in Raleigh, for the dedication of the Jane S. McKennan Building.After listing the activities Mrs. West gave a program on simple home repairs which include replacing a washer in a faucet and repairing frayed or broken wire in an electric plug.Mrs. Prevette then served cake, nuts, pickles and punch to all the guests.The August meeting will be held at the Community Building with a craft workshop. Mrs. Jenny Turner, Mrs. Louise Cartner and Mrs. Frances While will teach macrame. Route 9. Box 127 SUtMviUe. N.C. 28677 PHONE 872'7614 Advance. N.C. PHONE 9984141 Carolina," said Edmisten. “We have reason to believe that the operation of these illegal cooperatives in Kentucky, Illinois and several other states has resulted in the loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars to farmers who have been induced to invest their hard-earned income.”The promoters are offering interests in agricultural cooperatives with the promise Charles Cooleemee Swicegood Evans of has joined Realty of Mocksville as an associate broker, effective Im­mediately. Evans, a full time registered pharmacist with Cooleemee Drug Company, will be serving Eastern Davie and the West Rowan County area. He received his training in this field at Rowan Technical Institute where he com­ pleted the Real Estate Management Course. A native of Columbus County, Evans is married to the former Jean Alexander of Cooleemee where they reside with their two children, Suzanne, age 8, and Joel, age 6. that farmers will receive an investment return and the right to purchase goods, services, and products at a reduced rale. The only drawback is that the companies cannot, or do not, fulfill their financial promises.“Agricultural cooperatives play a valuable role in the marketing and supply of our farm products if used in the proper manner,” said Ed­misten. "Unfortunately, smooth talking con men, promoting bogus cooperatives, can swindle our farmers out of all that they have worked so hard to earn. We will do Van Driver, Mental Health Aide Sought The Davie County Emergency Jobs Program is currently receiving ap-- plications .for the job of van driver-mental heal^ aide for the Davie County area.The job, funded under Title VI of the Comprehensive Em­ployment and Training Act (CETA), will pay $2.50 per hour and is projected to begin August 9, 1976.Persons who are unemployed for 30 days, underemployed or disadvantaged are eligible for consideration. Preferred consideration, to the extent practical, will be given to Vietnam era veterans, persons who have exhausted their unemployment benefits, to persons unemployed IS or more weeks, to persons who are not eligible to draw unemployment and to persons most in need of employment.Interested persons must have valid North Carolina operator’s license and chauffeur's license. All applications must be made to the Davie Community Ser­vice Center located in the B.C. Brock Building, 717 North Main St., in Mocksville.The Emergency Jobs Program is an equal op­ portunity employer. everything possible to see that such schemes do not operate in this stale."Anyone having knowledge of such an operation in North Carolina should notify the Consumer Protection Section of the Attorney's General's Office or the Markets Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Boger Elected To Angus Association George R. Boger, Rt. 3, Mocksville, North Carolinul 27028, has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Missouri, announces Lloyd D. Miller, executive secretary.There were 238 memberships issued to breeders of registered Aberdeen Angus in the United States during the past month. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Suspensions and revocations of motor vehicle operator’s licenses in Davie County for the period ending July 12,1976 were as follows:Jerry L. Corum, 36, ot Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of June 23,1976 until June 23, 1977.Arthur J. Gwynn, 60, of Mocksville Rt. 2, suspended as of July 26, 1976 until Jan. 1, 1977. Robert L. Holman, 25, of Mocksville Rt. 3, revoked as of June 28,1976 until June 28,1977.George R. Morgan, 42, of Mocksville, suspended as of July 26,1976 until November 26, 1976. Robert L. Scott, 48, of Mocksville Rt. 6, revoked as of June 14,1976 until June 14,1980.Howard E. Wishon, 40, of Mocksville Rt. 6, suspended aii of May 24, 1976 until May 24, 1977. MDdll CSD’1050 IE 30‘ E«Sr-ClEMRitNSE WITH BEAUTIFUL WOODtRMN FINISH CONTROl PANEL. Clock, Oven Tinier, Reminder Timer witi) Buzier. Reg. Price USS “Sale of s a s 'w r.* 2 6 9 “ CE 30"»ANeEWITHP-7» SELFCLEANINC OVEN. Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan. Owen Timer. BO Minute Reminder Timer, full-widlli Slorate Drawer. Reg. Price *399 USS "Sale of Ciiampionf'' DISCOUNT *50” K?»349“ OB FOTSCftUBBED II* BUILT-IN DISHWASHER.6 Cycles including Power Scrub* for pots and pans. Quiel PermaTui"' tub and door.Reg. Price ^459 LESS “Sale of Champlons''._^„ DISCOUNT *60" YOU PAY »399w ’ Consumes/6j$ powor lhan « comparaoie "luba type" sat. M s q s U furniture CO., IMC. ^ W H E R E ^ ^ C O M F O R j^ A N D ^ • * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST S. 1976 - SB 4 > 4 > 4>4i>4!>4?4?4!>i S Giant Squash Sixtccn-mon)Ji-oId Tony Barr has met his match in a 21 lb. squash! This squash was one of several giants grown by Tony's graniiparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter of Rt. 3. Advance. The Carters report that the overgrown varieties are surprisingly very tasty. Tony is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barr of Rt. K, Advance. Advance Students In Special Program AtWCU Six Advance students I recently participated in a four- week summer program for superior and gifted students held at Western Carolina University. The WCU program, now in its 19th year, offered an enrich­ment curriculum to 463 fifth- through tenth-grade students from eight states. The theme for this year’s program was “The Progress of a Nation.” The students include, with their parents’ names and ad­dresses: Kimberly Lynn Conservation Supervisors Klleet New Challenges ^ By Frank Jeter, Jr. State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the ^11 Conservation Service in North Carolina, today ap­ plauded supervisors of North Carolina’s 92 soil and water conservation districts "for the way they are meeting new , challenges, such as urban sedimentation problems and threats to clean water in our streams.”The SCS official pointed out that the supervisors have traditionally served farmers . and other rural landowners, and '' still carry out effective programs of conservation in rural areas. "But in recent years they have been faced with increased responsibilities, and most have involved urban problems, developing of rural areas, highways and similar projects,” he pointed out.“In certain sections of North Carolina they have been very active in reclaiming land disturbed by surface mining. As I read the annual reports of these districts-which serve all hundred Tar Heel counties-I ^ am impressed with the way they move to meet such in­ creased responsibilities,” Jesse Hicks continued.“Since they serve without salary, this is public service of the finest type,” the SCS official continued, "and it is a real tribute to their spirit of service that they will take on additional tasks, often involving personal time after hours or taking them away from their regular work. In most circles, additional responsibility normally carries additional pay. But a super­visor’s pay consists only of the reward for carrying out a program he or she believes in.” Most North Carolina supervisors are elected in general elections, while some are appointed to their position. Both types of supervisor carry ^ ' out the same type of duties.Normal activities of most boards of supervisors include Soil Stewardship Week-when clergymen are encouraged to preach on values of maintaining soil and water resources for the benefit of the country- conservation tours, selection of the Conservation Farm Family of the Year on the county, area and state level, and en­couraging landowners to carry out worthwhile conservation practices.Youth activities are a special interest of supervisors, Jesse Hicks added. Assistance with environm ental outdoor classrooms at public and private schools, conducting poster, essay and speaking contests on conservation topics,. t promoting land judging con­ tests for school youth, and North Carolina’s widely recognized Resource Con­servation Workshop, carried out each spring at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, are typical activities. Youngsters are also en­couraged to carry on con­servation programs by awar­ ding of plaques, public recognition, and by cash awards. Some districts name junior boards of supervisors, where outstanding young people sit with their senior members and work with them on projects.Supervisors of soil and water conservation districts have been leading promoters of minimum tillage and "no-til'' cultivation, a fast-growing , practice in North Carolina. Nestor, fifth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nestor, Rt. 1; Jeffrey Daniel Schmitt, fifth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schmitt, Rt. 3; Cortland Jevne Meader, sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Meader; Richard Arvey Montgomery, sixth grade, Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Montgomery, Rt. 2; Joseph David Farlow, seventh grade, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Farlow, Bermuda Run; George Vlasios Kontos, ninth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kontos, Riverview Rd. “Some boards of supervisors have purchased minimum tillage planters and made them available free or at low cost to encourage this desirable technique,” Jesse Hicks said.Wildlife plantings, to provide both food and habitat, is another measure encouraged by supervisors. "Some lan­ downers plant fields of corn, then deliberately leave it for ducks and other waterfowl. After the corn is mature, the fields are flooded so ducks will come in,” the SCS official commented. Conservation booklets, for young people and adults, are another favorite device of supervisors, who often pay for such publications and distribute them free of charge."The people of North Carolina are well served by these public spirited volunteers, who can only be taking on their duties because of their love of the soil and our other vital natural resources. I’m glad that I can salute their accomplishments,” Jesse Hicks concluded. Powell Is Re-elected To VESC Position Edward L. Powell, Com­missioner of Motor Vehicles has been re-elected to the Executive Committee of the Vehicle Equipment Safety Commission (VESC), recently at the July Annual meeting held in Columbus, Ohio. He will be representing Region II which includes 13 Southern States. The Executive Committee is the governing board of the Safety Commission with headquarters in Washington, D.C. Commissioner Powell was born in Mocksville, N.C. and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. He attended Wake Forest University Law School in 1967 and served in the U.S. Army on active duty in Vietnam and was awarded the Bronze Star. After his military service he prac­ticed law. He was elected to the North Carolina House of Representatives in 1972 and served on the House Roads Committee, and the Depart­ ment of Transportation Board. Powell was appointed Com­missioner of Motor Vehicles May 1975. He is a member of the N.C. Bar Association, N.C. State Bar, Inc. and the Forsyth County Bar Association.Commissioner Powell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell of Mocksville and is married to the former Mary Elizabeth Bales. They have one son, Edward Lee, Jr. and reside in Raleigh. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Thursday about 4:25p.m. on Depot Street at the intersection of Salisbury St., in Mocksville.Involved was a 1975 Chevrolet truck operated by Amos Finley Maddix, 43, of Mocksville Rt. 4, and a 1972 tractor trailer operated by Lonnie Calvin Hunt, of Morganton, N.C.Mocksville Policeman J.W. Phipps said his investigation showed that both vehicles were stopped side by side on Depot St. and the tractor-trailer at­ tempted a right turn from the left lane, striking the truck in the left front.Damage to the Maddix truck was estimated at $450. SUPER DOLLAR , G I R L S H A L T E R S^ Originally to $1.57 N O W 7 8 C G I R L S S H O R T SOriginally $1.57 and $1.97 N O W 7 8 C & 9 8 C G I R L S K N IT T O P SOriginally $1.57 To $2.97 N O W 7 8 C T o $ 1 . 4 8 irs O U R F IN A L C L E A R A N C E S A V E B IG N O W , S A V E 5 0 % N O W D U R IN G T H I S F IN A L C L E A R A N C E S A L E ! IN FA N T A N D TO D D LER S ETSOriginally $1.57 to $2.97 N O W 7 8 0 t o $ 1 .3 8 IN FA N T A N D TO DDLER SH ORTSOriginally 97C to $1.97 N O W 4 8 C t o 9 8 c L A D I E S H A L T E R SOriginally $1.97 to S2.97 N O W 9 8 C t o S I . 4 8 L A D I E S S H O R T SOriginally $1.97 to (2.97 N O W 9 8 0 t o $ 1 . 4 8 L A D I E S K N IT T O P SOriginally $1.97 to $3.97 N O W 9 8 0 t o $ 1 . 9 8 L A D I E S P A N T S U I T SOriginally to $12.97 N O W $ 5 . 8 8 L A D I E S F A S H I O N S L A C K SOriginally $3.97 to $7.97 N O W $ 1 . 9 8 t o $ 3 . 8 8 L A D I E S C A S U A L S H O E SOriginally $2.97 to $3.97 N O W $ 1 . 4 8 t o $ 1 . 9 8 / M E N & R O Y S S H O R T S L E E V E K N I T S H I R T SSizes S-M-L-XL & 4-18 Originally 970 to $4.57 N O W 4 8 cto <2^» M E N & B O Y S T A N K T O P S Originally $1.37 to $1.97 NOW 68c TO 98c S i M E N S P R E W A S H E D D E N I M J E A N S Originally $9.97 NOW S A V E 1 / 2 O F F B O Y S P A N T a n d S H I R T S E T S Originally $3.97 N 0 W »1 “ S A V E 50% N O W CHOOSE FROM A VARIETY OR COLORS AND STYLES.THIS IS OUR FINAL CLEARANCE. A L L S U M M E R A P P A R E L R E D U C E D • S U P E R D O L L A R iOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE Open Sun. 1 ■ 6 p.m. 6B DAVIli COUNTY UNTERI’RISH RP.rORD. THURSPAY, AUGUST 5. 1<>76 North Carolina Council Of Safety Sponsors Reading Of The Declaration Of Independence ............. _ _ Ih o ir ....itnH on. an nnnnni tn Hnnunn Whnti hp flHxious that similar Inhabitants of the county and of the king and royal family American." every Individual ( a few T(by William S. Powell Although the Declaration of Independence was formally adopted on July 4, I77B, It was signed on that day only by John Hancock, president of the Continental Congress. It was not untlll July 19 that the journal noted the preparation of a fair copy for signing, and on August 2 It was ready to be signed. Some members were not present however, and they •signed later.Word of the adoption of the Declaration spread slowly, at least by modern standards, and it was not until July 19 that the North Carolina Council of Safety, the executive authority in the new state, took notice of it at its meeting In the town on Halifax. In what was ap­ parently the only business of the day, the Council directed the Committees of Safety in the towns and counties of North Carolina, as soon as they received a copy of the Declaration, should cause it “to be proclaimed in the most public manner in Order that the good people of this Colony may be fully informed there.” The Council of Safety on July 27 believed that copies would soon be available, and it was ordered that Thursday, August I, be “set apart for proclaiming the said declaration at the Court House in the Town of Halifax.” The public was requested to attend. The occasion was described in 1834 by Joseph Seawell Jones of nearby Shocco, who had an account of it from “a pious and elderly lady” who was present.“On the appointed day of an immense concourse of people assembled at Halifax to witness the interesting ceremony of a public proclamation of the Declaration of Independence, ” he wrote. “The Provincial troops and militia companies were all drawn up in full array, to witness the scene and to Central Telephone Reports Earnings Paced by continued strength in its telephone operations, Central Telephone & Utilities Corp. has reported higher earnings for the second quarter and latest 12 months. Primary earnings for the quarter ended June 30 in­creased 4 cents to 64 cents per common share while com­parable earnings for the 12 months ended in June were $2.35, up 16 cents. Natural gas operations, which were sold last April, contributed 6 cents a share in the year-ago quarter, and reduced per-share earnings by 3 cents in the 12 month period. Primary earnings from continuing operations increased 18.5 percent in the second quarter to 64 cents per common share from 54 cents per share a year earlier. Income from continuing operations rose 19.1 percent to $13.4 million on operating revenues of $101.9 million, up 13.3 percent. For the 12 months ended in June, primary earnings from continuing operations rose 19.6 percent to $2.38 per share from $1.99 per share in the corresponding 1975 period. Income from continuing operations increased 19.8 percent to $49.8 million on operating revenues of $395.9 million, up 15.4 percent.Continued growth in demand and rate increases granted during the first quarter con­tributed to the improvement in telephone operations, said Robert P. Reuss, president and chief executive officer. Electric earnings were reduced, however, largely because of unseasonably cool tem- .peratures in the June quarter.Long distance calling volumes ran 8.9 percent ahead of the year-earlier quarter. New telephones in service for the 12 month period were up 6.7 percent.Commenting separately from the earnings report, Reuss said the continued improvement in telephone operations “makes us reasonably confident of meeting our objective of an 8-to-lO percent increase in earnings for the year.”The company announced that Clarence H. Ross, chairman of the board since 1968, will relinquish his post on Jan. 1, 1977. He will continue as a director and as chairman of the finance committee. Reuss will assume the chairman's responsibilities in addition to remaining president and chief executive officer.The previously announced relocation of the company's headquarters to Chicago from Lincoln, Neb., should be completed by Aug. 1, the company added. AUTO DEFECTS? SAFETY PROBLEMS? CALL 800-424-0123 U.S. DEPAHIMENT Of TDANSPODTAriON NAT'l HIOHV/AY TRAFriC SAftrif AOmINISTSATION WASHINGTON, D C. 20590 (Clip i Sav« far Fulu't U»l swear by their united ac clamatlons to consumate the deed. At mid-day Cornelius Harnett ascended a rostrum which has been erected in front of the Court House, and even as he opened the scroll, upon which was written the immortal words of the Declaration, the en­thusiasm of the Immense crowd broke forth in our loud swell of rejoicing and prayer. The reader proceeded to his task, and read the Declaration lo the mute and impassioned mulitltude with the solemnity of an appeal to Heaven. When he had finished, all people shouted with joy, and the cannon, sounding from fort to fort, proclaimed the golorlous tidings, that all the Thirteen Colonies were now free and independent States. The soldiers, seized Mr. Harnett, and bore him on their shoulders through the streets of the town, applauding him as their champion, and swearing allegiance to the instrument he had read."The Council of Safety was ceremonies be held whereever possible to Impress the people with the significance of this document. They became aware of the fact that In Cumberland County, home of many Highland Scots who were loyal to the King, there was no Committee of Safety to perform this ceremony. The Council designated two militia colonels and directed that either of them, as soon as a copy of the Declaration could be obtained, should call a meeting of all the read it. And beyond that, he should also read the Provincial Congress's resolutions about the seriousness of treason. A hint lo the wise should be suf­ficient.There was some doubt as to the affections of the Moravians, and on August 6 a militia captain posted a copy of the Declaration of Independence at the Salem Tavern for the in­formation of all. Good Moravians took the hint, and on August 12 they deleted the name king and royal family from their Litany. On the same date that the Declaration was posted In Salem, another copy was posted In nearby Bethania, and on August 13 It was read In Richmond, then the seat of Surry County In which the Moravian communities were located. In Salisbury on August 7 an announcement of the Declaration was made and it was reported “that the King of great Britain would no longer be considered the King of Slowly word of the action of the Continental Congress on July 4 was working Its way down the coast and Into the backcountry. From Charleston, S.C., on August 9 General Robert Howe, a a North Carolinian who had taken part in the defense of that city from the British, wrote home that a rider had just that moment arrived with the Declaration of Independence. It was a document, he said, that gave "the highest satisfaction to every individual ( a few Tories excepted) in the Place." General Howe continued by observing that times called “ for the Exercise of every Public, every private Virtue; all private pique, personal prejudice, party animosity and opposition shou'd be forgotten, for that wretch will be truly contemptible who suffers these to have influence upon his conduct at this truely awful crisis, when union alone can Effect the Glorious Establish­ment we are struggling for.” HORMELWranglers HORMEL Dried Beef HORMEL CANADIAN Bacen HORMELNO ONE SELLS BETTER MEATS THAN LOWES Pepperoni HORMEL PARTY Salami . . . . . p k I: HORMEL COOKEDHam H O R M E L W A F E R BACON 12 0 Z . P K G . , HORMEL Smokies HORMEL KelbaM 12 OZ.. . . . PKQ ■ 19 12 OZ. $119PKQ. ■ • •.•...a LB. HORMEL CUREMASTER Ham HORMEL Bologna.... I k I: HORMEL BREADED VEAL, OR Pork Pattie lb. SLICED BEEF Liver........ lb. SMOKED pork Loin Chops.' lb. 110 OF f I A tu I LIQ U ID D E T E R G E N T IVORY 22 O Z . .R M O U R L U N C H E O N TREET 12 O Z . C A N PAY LESS ^AT LOWES U .S. C H O IC E C U B E D S T E A K HORMEL Lunchmeat SMOKED PORK Rib Chops. THICK Fat Back .. 8 0Z. PKQ. LB. LB. SEALTEST SOUR Cream DELMONTE TOMATO 16 OZ. CTN. _ ^ - LADY KAY VANILLA ^ ■ A A 69* Wafers... 3 P^K^’o ^ ^1®® DELMONTE TOM ATO H « PO TA TO CH IPS Juice ...........................1t°l^ 59* Pringles. . . . \U\ 89* STAPUF FABRIC A A c •I** Softener ... »L 99* TIDY CAT Cat Lifter .. I aI Doi|T£vef»|D<m|T CvetqDq4 T CvetqDaq Sole Price I Sole Pfke I Sole Price I Sole Price SNOWDRIFTISH0RTENIN6I 3 LB. CAN CLEANSERCOMET 14 OZ. SAFEQUARDSOAP BATH SIZE SHASTA ASST. SOFTDRINKS 64 OZ. BTL. r DAVIli COUNTY HNTFRPRISE RVTORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1976 7B /Ozone Is Being Studied Smog - it burns the eyes and causes headaches, shortness of breath and visual disturbances - - but whal hidden damages can It cause?A North Carolina State University geneticist. Dr. Wendell H. McKenzie, is studying ozone, the major ingredient in smog, and its effect on human genetic material or chromosomes.“We know some of the things that ozone can do to man, but we’re trying to find out If its damages have even greater proportions ~ even to damaging chromosomes that could be passed on to future generations," McKenzie said during a recent interview.Dr. McKenzie is now in the second phase of his project, which Involves analyzing the effect ozone has on man’s white blood cells.The latest Environmental Protection Agency grant of $41,655 brings funding of the project to $138,000 for Its first three years.During the first phase of the study, 30 non-smol(ing males inhaled air containing high, but what is considered a safe level of ozone.Blood samples were collected and analyzed Intensively before and at several intervals after the exposure to ozone. The samples were Incubated In tissue cultures and photographed in microscopic detail to determine any changes in the chromosomes. “So far, we haven't found any specific damages that could be directly attributed to ozone inhalation, but the study has provided clues significant enough to warrant continued investigation. Our studies so far have just been too preliminary to draw any con­clusions - and that could have to do with the limitations of the methods of analysis used now," McKenzie explained. “For the second phase of the project we’re using a higher concentration of ozone but for a shorter period of time. We’re niso using more sensitive methods of analysis which we hope will provide more clearly defined results,” he said.The genetics teacher and researcher says he hopes to determine whether ozone has any effect on the cells, and whether such damage is tem­porary or permanent.If any linkage is found bet­ween ozone and chromosome damage, scientists can focus their efforts on preventing such damage before 'polluted' genes are passed on to future generations. PUREX HEAVY DUTY Detergent.. REYNOLDS STANDARD ^ a _ A M> Foil W rap3lSrts^l^ MOUTHWASH a _ - a UrtwiiM ... S i . *1** EVHtY PAY l« « A U DAY AT lOW W fOODS T m Mix M R S . F IL B E R T S MARGARINE 1 LB. (Q T R S ) S K IN N E R R E A D Y CUT MACARONI 8 O Z . P K G . E M B E R S CHARCOAL 10 LB. B A G PETER PAN PEANUT Butter KELLOQQS CORN Flakes F O R $ Liss r AT LOWES ^ LUZIANNE Tea Bags. LUZIANNE RED LABEL Coffee.... 48 CT. PKQ. 2 LB. BAQ 11 OZ. CAN HOT SHOT ROACH & Ant Spray HOT SHOT FLYING INSECT S pray ........'can- hot SHOT HOUSE&QARDEN Spray A U T O .D IS H D E T E R G CASCADE G IA N T NESCAFE INSTANT Coffee...... NESCAFE DECAF.INSTANT Coffee J U M B O W E S T E R N HONEYDEWS E A C H WESTERN BARTLETT Pears YELLOW JUMBO YELLOW Onions •••••• LIP T O N TEA BAGS 48 CT. “ " ARMOUR POTTED _M eat ......4 FRUIT *N HONEY HALVES ^ Peaclies.. 9 ARQO QREEN ^ Peas........3 'c A N S ^ 3 0Z. CAN 1S\4 OZ CAN 88* « | 0 0 19* 6 4 ' MT. OLIVE SWEET SALAD Cubes.........'^JAR- MT. OLIVE HAMBURGER __________ 16 OZ. J E B C JAR RITZ SNACK t W M € Ifl I r Wl»l VB FIMPVWWriwSFv Dill Chips RITZ SNACK Craclcers ... 'pk^- H o m em ad e G o o d n e ss From O ur B a k ery -D eli FRESH BAKED FRENCH OR A a « Italian Broad ................... 39* FRESH BAKED APPLE, CHERRY, OR * h M (•m c Ii PI*............................................................ »C H *1** CHOPPED B80, COLE SUW, FRENCH FRIES ft HU8HPUPPIE8 ^ ^ Carry Out M l hNKh.... • EACH ^ 1 LOWE'S DEUCIOUS _ - Cel* M aw........................... u. 78* R O U N D W H IT E POTATOES 10 LB B A G I've iteard tiial you don't need to worit as long under social security to be eligible for disability benefits as you do to get retirement benefits. Is this true? Th.‘ nni.iuiit of work you iiM’d to quiillfy for soi'iul .Hpciirlly (llsnhlllly briirfil.s d.‘|u>tids on your ng.' whrn you ht'cinu- illsiiltlrd. Hcforp «(•.• 21. you norri crodil for I'a y.-nrs of \vori< III tiio :i-yp;ir porlod rnriint; wh.'ii yoiir riisnhitlty bi'|>lns. I'v.ini siiir 21 throtigii :i(l, you ik'mI SDi’iiil spi'iirlly crpdll for lt:iif (he lim r between »!'<■ 21 iiiirt Iho lim p you licrsimc (lisnlilpd. .All woi'itprs disahird at ane :11 nr .ivcr-i'xcepl tlir hiind- ni'i'rt i-rodil for nt least .'i y<*iii's of work nut of the 10 years before they became liisahlpd. Sonip ppnple nppd ni.ii'p tiiaii .1 years dpppn- dliift (III Iheir age «hen they hpcniup ilisabled. My husband died a few weeks ago. I've been told that my 27- year-old daughter who is disabled by cerebral palsy can get social security lienefits on his work record. If he had enough work under social security will I also be eligible for social security benefits even though she is no longer a minor? Yps. Slncp your daiightpr hpcnmr disablpd before age 22 slip can get payments as long ns slip's disabled. And if shi’’s ill your care, you may also he pligiblp for hpiipfits. Ciippk with your social speurKy officp right away. A friend of mine’s husband died about 5 years ago. They have a son who is about 32 and has been mentally retarded since birth. Is it too late for her to apply for benefits for him? •No. However, back payments can bp made for no more than 12 months from the datp slip applips. Y.iu siiould tell your friend to cnntact the nearest social security office. Your friend may also be eligible for paytnpnls if she’s caring for the son. Do I have to be permanently disabled to get monthly disability benefits? .Social security can pay you benefits if you can't work beeausp of a severe physical or m ental im- pairmpnt which is expected to last i.ir has tasted) at least 12 months, or is ex- ppctpd to'result In death. Kpnents start with thp fith full month of disability. 1 have severe kidney disorder and need special treatment. I've always been under civil service and have no social security earnings record, but my wife has. Can I get help from Medicare in paying for the treatments? If ymir wife has worked long pii.tugii undpr social spcnrity. you m ay bp pligiblp for i\Ii-dicare on hpr rpcord. .Mpdicare helps p.-.ipip undpr (ir> who npcd liing-term dialysis or a truiisplani for pprnianpnt kidnpy failurp. Call or write any social security office for niorp information. I have a wife and three children. My physical condition is getting progressively worse, and 1 was thinking of applying for social security disability lienefits. About how much can we get? 'I'hP m onthly hpnefit ani.iunt is based on a iKirker's average parnings iivpr a ppriod of ypars. Tlie avpragp social security disability paynipnt to a disabled workpr and family is $I7."> a month. 'H ip avpruge paynipnt to a .lisablp<l workpr alonp is $212 a iniMilh. I gel SSI checks because of my disability and recently received a que.stionnaire to fill out. Since my condition hasn't improved, why must I answer these questions? The law rp.piires social spcurity to ask pvpryoiie who gels .SSI checks certain (|uestions from lim e to time. This helps up make sure bpopfils are still eligible for thpsp payments and that checks are issued for the ciirreci amount. .Mlhougb yiiur disab ilily hasn't cliaiiged. thprp could bp cliangps in your inc.ime. resources. or living arrangeinenls that could affpcl thp amount of your SSI chpck. I expect to be in and out of the hospital lor a series of treat­ments the next few months and am worried that my SSI checks may be stolen from my mailiiox while I'm away What can I do about this 'Vou can hare your checks deposited directly In your checking or savings account if you like. .Ask your financial organization for more inform alion about direct depnsit. California Vets Of the more than six million veterans who have trained under the current GI Bill, IS percent lived in California at the lime of application. 81) - DAVIl COUNI Y I N i l Rl'KISl RK'ORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1976 Watermelon Festival! What better way to beat the heat than to put on some shorts and a cool shirt and sit down to a feast of cool watermelon, like Mickie Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. doesn’t even matter if. yoyou 're a little messy. (Photo by Robin Carter) ............................. ... slwut your Social Security One way to better understand how the social security disability program works is to look at those who are now receiving benefits. More than 4.4 million disabled workers and their dependents are receiving benefits at the rate of $693 million a month. 'Great Watermelon' Are Announced Contest Winners Mrs. Wanda Barney, P.O. Box 4S3, Cooleemee was this year’s lucky grand prize winner of WDSL’s "Great Watermelon Contest” by correctly guessing the combined weight of the eight watermelons, (197 lbs.). A drawing was held to determine the winner of the contest, with nine contestants also guessing the correct weight. Mrs. Barney won $100 as the grand prize.The eight sponsors for this year’s contest were: Jeromes, Davie Supply Company, Foster’s Drug, Davie Jewelers, Mocksville Fruit Market, Red Pig Bar-B-Q, Reavis Rord and Bantam Chef. The original eight watermelons were placed at each business. The contest ran ten days and ended July 31. Prizes were awarded Monday, August 2; with two watermelons given away at each of the eight businesses. All one had to do to win one of the sixteen watermelons was to be the first to arrive at the business at which WDSL had just announced over the air. B e l t o n e C o n s u l t a n t Larry Wilson 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 if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearin{ 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: Bclio”e —— —- I ilcarinu ^tiii I 136 Oakwooil Drive I Winslon-bakm, N C. I 1 would like a free hearing test in my home. I Name_____________________________________ j Address___________________________________ C ity------------------------------ •TIIIII Cooleemee Homemakers Hold Meeting ... .by Hal Griffin !;i; Social security benefits are paid to people who have a disability that’s expected to keep them from working for a year or more, or to result in death. Benefits begin with the 6th full month of disability.The disability must be severe enough to prevent people from doing their regular job and from performing any other “sub­stantial gainful activity” for a year or more. Substantial gainful activity may be any work which people do on a regular basis for money.Heart disease is by far the leading cause of disability among social security beneficiaries, accounting for about 32.2 percent of the cases. Arthritic type diseases rank second, with 17.4 percent. Other common disabling conditions include cancer, 10.3 percent; mental disorders, 9.6 percent; and respiratory diseases, 7 percent. Some 2.5 million beneficiaries are disabled workers them­ selves. About 453,000 are their spouses and 1.4 million are their children. Some 109,000 of those receiving disability benefits are disabled widows and dependent widowers, or disabled surviving divorced wives. About 27 percent of people getting payments under the disability program are women. About 778,000 women get disability payments on their own work record as disabled workers. This figure has been rising steadily in recent years as more and more women work and earn social security coverage for themselves and their families..________________ The-Cooleemee Home Makers Club held their regular meeting Tuesday, July 26 with Mrs. Emma Dudley at her home on Duke Street. There were 11 members attending, including two new members, Mrs. Blanche Smith and Mrs. Swannie Lagle.At the conclusion of the business, Mrs. Osteen West presented a most interesting program on “Doing It Your­ self”. Following the program, the ladies were invited into the dining room where Mrs. Dudley and co-hostess, Mrs. Mabel Head, served refreshments.The next meeting will be an outing on Tuesday, August 24. All members are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Eleanor f'rye on Main Street H O U S E F O R S A L E 32 Duke Street Cooleemee, N.C. REDUCED $7500 PRICED TO SELL Ann S. Frye Real Estate Broker Phone 634-5918 or 634-2849 S-20-tfn ^SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 — Bonded .When You Think Auction Call Jim V34-3611 P.O. Box 903 MockflviUe, N.C. 27028 LAREW-WOOD, INC INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE .mREAIIOI)' Close to Interstate 40 Highway 601 North - 2 story frame house across from Sam’s Country Kitchen. Lot is ap­proximately 85 feet by 200 feet. $20,000. 421 Forrest Lane- Ideal home for couple or single person. Wooded lot with stream and spring. Many extras. Priced at onl^ $19,500. Commercial Property -10 acres, 400 feet of road frontage on Highway 601 next to Sam’s Country Kitchen and convenient to Interstate 40. Call today for details. Southwood Acres - We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit alrpost any style house. Let us show you today. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 C L E M M O N S V I L L A G E R E A L E S T A T E Yadkin Valley Road - 1,93 private wooded acres surrounds this 3 BR mobile home. Very good location.Only 19,900.00 Creekwood - You’ll find this home to be one of the pret­tiest ranches in the area. Living and dining room with bay window. 3 BR's, 2 baths, full basement. OPEN SUNDAY $41,900.00 Davie Gardens - reduced $39,900.00 3 BR rancher with full basement. 2 baths, L^t us show you this home today. Katon Church Road - 3 acres surrounds this 3 15R double wide mobile home. Only $19,900.00 Creekwood - 4 BR split foyer just completed, 2 baths, large den with fireplace on lower level. Central air.---- “UNi:$47,500.00 OPEN SUNDAY Davie County. Ridge Way Drive $3,000.00 Nice liuilding lot only Inlersecliun of 158and BOl • 2ii acres - excellent location - $2,8uu.ou per acre VISIT OUR OFFICE TODAY OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Jane Bover 766-6914 Office 766-4777 .\nn Hili brand 998-4378 Sue Keyer 7()6-475l) J K .Miller 766-6063 Howard Realtv&m (i{.\KT\V()()D - ’lovely D-bedrootn home in convenient locntioii. Kenutifully'deroratcd, Living room, large kitchen with dining area. P'ti baths. Carport wilhi > large utility. Attractive landscaping. Good financing available. .SHKFFIKLD PARK - 3 bedroom brick home with basement. Kitchen-dining area. Living room. All electric. Priced to sell - $21,000. 100 percent financing available. HIDGKVIKW DRIVE - Convenient location near hospital. :t bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living rooin,den. Centrally air-conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. SS/.-IOO. COOLEEMEE-Vlntage 2-story on lovely w ^ e d lot. - ■ • - 1. Perfect familyed property and its heritage. Living room, den sitting or Sth bedroom, dining kitchen, breakfast room, large pantry. 4 up­stairs bedrooms, 2 baths. Newly screened front porch, Spacious home needs very few repairs home for those who appreciate restored _____„ ^epltcarport. Oil furnance Lots of extras. Must see this one. garage, oil furnance. Convenient to shopping churches, and recreation.SHEFFIELD PARK- Lovely 3 bedroom house, living room, kitchin-dining combination . Very nice yard with fencing. Call today for an appointment.HWV. 801 NORTH AT FOUR CORNERS-Attractive Home situated on ^ us barn and outbuilding.Fenced. Cedar po teated with oil furnance.Fireplace in livin{ uood well. Very neat. Ex­cellent location Priced at only $27,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE- Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 3 large bedtoomsl 1'.^ baths, kitchen and breakfast room Living room, beautiful den with fireplace. Porch and carport. Oil fCalf us today. Priced at $39,900 NEW LISTING COOLEEMEE - Wall Street - 2 bedrooms, living room, vrrv large kitchen - eating area, den, extra large utility space, heated by central oil. Lot 65’ x 150’. Nice home for starters or perfect for retired couple. $15,000. ADVANCE- California Rancher-3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, family-kitchen, separate Living room, with fireplaceof special Garage, >/^ acre lot well land­scaped. Many extras features include red wood beams throughout the house, inside barbecue grill, and much more.COOLEEMEE-Six room frame house plus four room apartment with large garage or shop area and storage room in convenient location to shopping, schools, and restaurants. House and apartment partially Good investment for rental incoe or live in house and rent apartment and storage space. Many possibilites, 601 NORTH - Under construction. Lovely 3-bedroom home with full basement and fireplace. Living room. Kitchen - familv room with fireplace. 1 Ms oaths. Wooded lot makes pretty setting for brick-red no- maintenance siding. See ft today and select your own decorating scheme. Heat pump saves you money on heating and cooling. $35,000. Extra lot available. SHEFFIELD PARK - LOVEI Y 3-bedroom home with full basement. Extraclean. Kitchen-dlnin. area. Nice lot. Call tiV ljV M t this lovely home. lOi percent financing ava^^le if you qualify. HICKORY HILL - Over 2,000 sq. feet of beautiful living area plus full basement with fireplace and large coiy den with fireplace. _____. . kitchen with lots ofstorage and extra nice features. Fully carpeted. Air carport. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, cozy den with fireplace. »g conditioned. All this and more located in exclusive ;piLiving, separate dining area■ i l residential and country club site. Really enjoy this summer with golf, tennis, swimming and a luxurioushome at a price you can’t beat. Perfect 2 bedroomNEWLY WEDS or small familv. , uNewly remodeled kitchen, 1 bath,home to start, living room, side porch.Also garage and outside sVora°ge. Oil furnace. Very nice lot. Priced at $15,000.Don’t waste money on rent when you can own this home of your own! Cali for details and make an in­vestment for the future. 318 LEXINGTON ROAD - Conveniently located near shopping and churches. Good older home for couple or single individual. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath. Oil furnace. Very large back yard. Outside storage. $11,500. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Over 2,200 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms with a possible 4th or study. Formal living room, SPACIOUS paneled den with fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and dinnette. 3 baths. Plenty of storage. Central Air. Double carport. Separate utility off kitchen. Large lot ' I in this exclusive area. All for $49,000. Call today. HOMES HOLIDAY ACRES - 601 South. Very attractive and well built 3 bedroom brick rancher. Formal living room, kitchen-family JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, frame home with siding. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette, living room and bath. Perfect starter home. Only $17,000. PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell at $32,000. SHEFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot. Priced at only $20,000. OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Near Hwy. 64 and Hwy. 901. New three bedroom brick rancher. All electric, large living room, nice kitchen with dinnette, den area. Will takein mobile home. 100 percent financing. Priced at $28,500. CRAFTWOOD - Split level at a price you can afford. < I Well kept and roomy. 3 bedrooms, l>/4 bathrooms. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption. Call us for a showing. $24,500. BOONE - Like to ski? Then you will love to be on the inside. Within 15 min. to resort area. 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. LOTS OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots, 100 x 200. Call today for information. $6,000. 1601 NORTH • 150’ x 200’ nice lot for mobile home site. Priced at only $2,000. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. $2,500. HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club.Over 250’ road frontage with of trees. $5,500. I I PINE RIDGE ROAD - Nice private location on paved * street. $3,500. -CONTRACTOR’S CORNER- [CAROWOODS - Luxury split-level just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and Mi entry with planter and railing which also opens to rustic den with nreplace. Large kitchen with separate dining. Separate utility and garage on lower level. Upper level - 3 bedrooms with plenty of storaee. 2 full baths. All located on large lot. Don’t put or? calling for ap­pointment. $49,900. ------------------FARMS— —-------------- 85 .\CRES - Large 2 story, restorable home. Property I ' borders river, 300 feet of road frontage on Junction ~ louse. FencedCall today forRoad. Several barns, tool shed, smoL and cross-fenced. Good tendable land, an appointment. Julia C. Howard Cliariie Brown Ann F. Wand* Office Office Office 634-5273 634-5273 634-2070 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229^ roOD - Lovely' split level home, 3 bedrooms, 1-^ baths. You must see to ap- preclate the beauty.______ AVON ST. - Nice large corner lot with lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Paved drive. Call David A. Lowe today. COOLEEMEE. Own a piece of the past. This lovely two story home will take you back in time. Modern to suit your taste for com­ fortable living. DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Call today for details. GWYN ST.-Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath with basement. Good location. CALL us today. DUKE ST., COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home priced to sell. Call today. SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home just right for you. Priced to sell. CALL today. •just right for newly and older folks alike. 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Split rail and chain link fence around lot. Call for appt. today. JERICHO RD. - Only one year old. Lovely 3 house with 2 baths, den with fireplace, double carport, patio, modem appliances, beautifully landscaped. Owner relocating. SANFORD RD. Lovely split level house, good location. Call Today for appt. 1972 AMERICANA 3 bedroom, 2 baths mobile home with central air. Call David A. Lowe today for details. SAIN ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with numerous out buildings on 1.86 acres. Nice garden spot, pasture and hot house. Beautifully landscaped lot. Owner moving - must sell - Priced $31,900.00. A sure way to sell your home call 634-5997. WANT TO LIVE ON PARK AVE. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. 9 acre- tract and a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with finished basement. Acreage has plenty of trees. Call today to set up your private s h o w in g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ JERICHO RD. - New house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Entrance hall with living room and comb, kitchen dining area. WANDERING LANE • Been looking for that house in select setting; this is it. This 3 bedroom brick rancher has it all. Yard is landscaped beyond description. Basement finished. Hard­ wood floors, fireplace, 400 ft. patio, large lot. Priced to sell. GARNER ST. Near com- j pletion, 3 bedroom house with baths. Good location. Call for full deUils. HICKORY HILL - 3 bedroom new home with drive-in basement. Many extra features that you must see to. appreciate. AVON & TOT - CORNER* LOT - Nice home with chain link fence. Priced for quick sale. REDUCED $2.000. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Just minutes from town. Call today. aftwood - Nice 3 bedroom, IVi bath with good loan assumption. Call today. HICKORY HILL - Lovely 3 bedroom, l </4 baths, full basement. Call David A. Lowe today for full details. F A R M S JERICHO RD. - Large farm with modem house. City water. Call for details today. 7.8 ACRES - On Ratledge Rd. Well, septic tank on property. Call today. HWY. 01 WEST-Approximately 9 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle barns. All fcnced. On llwv. 64 West of Mocksville. Price for quick sale. Call C’.A. White. 2K.I ACKES-Davie Academy Road. Price at an unbelieveabiy low price. Call today. 100 ACRES-City limits-water sewage. Owner financing available. Call today. 38 .AC'RE.S-Riverdale Road will sacrifice. If you’re looking for a good buy call today. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. R E A L E S T A T E C O . WE BUY EQUITIES M O C K tv iu f.N .e .im t 634::5g97 OTHER LISTINflt AVAILABLE REALTOR WE)Je m / Sw icegood b u ild ^ Low e >i^Qi S34'394H634^2478 C.A . W hite 493-6588 DAVIE rOLINTY bNTFKPKISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST S. 1976 - 9B They’ve Got Their Goat! (continued from page 1B) were from a real good bloodline tor milking", said Phyllis. They then bought their first registered doe and from this point have raised their herd. The Hurseys say they have to sell some of the kidds (bucks they keep all the does) each year and they get J200 each as a kidd. However, she added that they would rather butcher them for food than sell them and see them tied somewhere without food and water. Goats are easy to raise, they are adaptable to people, and they can feed them much cheaper than cows. They use some of them for food and the family says it is just as good a beef. "This Is the main reason we don’t name all the little Bucks”, said Phyllis, “you can become too attached to them and it is much easier if you don’t name them.” The little kidds are de-horned and tatooed (in the ear) at the age of two weeks. “We keep all the does for milking and keep the very best bucks for breeding.” The tide is changing for the goats now. Harvey says the 4-H is working with dairy goats now all over the state, which has just been accompollshed during the past two years. The N.C. State Pair and their Dairy Goat Shows have hepled more than anything else. He said, matter of factly, they have two shows scheduled for October this year. Also another recent accomplishment is the dairy In Horshoe, N.C., which is a Grade A and the closest producing Dairy to this area. “When you hear someone tell how grandfather had a Billy goat around the farm with big horns, a beard, who eats honeysuckle and chases everybody away, it really bothers you”, said Phyllis, “because that’s what the Dairy Goat Association has worked 30 years to get away from.” Raising dairy goats is an enjoyable (but expensive) hobby for the Hurseys. But it has been rewarding in so many ways. They are convinced that the goat milk is a health food which is credited with helping people suffering from ulcers, alergies, digestive disorders and many other ailments. “If I had a sick baby”, Phyllis said, “I’d have goat milk for it.” “We really want to help people who are sick, I just wish we could get goat milk to people who really need it.” 4.;.C o r n a t z e r N e w s Pearl Fryes and Shirley Potts are patients in Davie County Hospital.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee, Mozelle and Denny Nichols of Rockhill, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Anery Doby and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doby and children of Thomasvllle, N.C.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa spent a few days at Myrtle Beach, S.C. camping at Apache Campgrounds.Mr. and Mrs. Danny Day and aint visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Tuesday night.Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clontz spent a few days at Myrtle Beach, S.C. last week. The Cornatzer Homemakers Club met at the home of Lucille Potts on July 27.The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Nora Smith. Jackie Winters led tlie group in singing the National anthem. Gladys Jones chose Psalms 23 for devotions followed by prayer. Mrs. West gave an interesting program on “Simple Home Repairs” and gave each member pamphlets with in­formation. She also announced that the Homemakers Clubs are planning a trip to Biltmore House on Sept. 1. The club discussed making a visit to the Cooleemee Plan­tation in August.Dottie Polk read an article on measurements and gave the Watergate Salad recipe. Lucille Potts collected Pennies for Friendship.The hostess served delicious refreshments of chicken salad sandwiches, pickles, chips, peanuts, cookies. Brownies, and iced drinks. “>V AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 10:00 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF J . C A R L P A R K E R LOCATION 1504 M A RLO W STREET Statesville, N.C.: From East Broad St. across from Signal Hill Mall Shopping Center, Take East Side Drive to the Second Street on the Right(Marlow St). WATCH FO R O U R SIGNS SHOP, PLUM BING, CARPENTER *** TOOLS FA RM M A CH IN ERY Lincoln Wcldcr-225 amps.-Air Compressor-2hp-2cyl-7 Air Regu- lators-Paint Gun (Scars bcst)-Paint Pot-10 gal., heavy duty (Dc- Vllblss)-Sand Blaster Gun-ncw-6” Grinder w/motor-Floor Jack- 2 (on (Walker)-W" Drill-heavy duty (Skill)-'/!" Drill-2 Viscs-4W” heavy duly-Saw Visc-Welding Rods-stainless& mild stcel-Welding Cablc-60 tl.w/electrode holdcr-Circular Saw (Scars best)-Saber Saw-Soldoring Guns-2 Wheel Pullcrs-C Clamps-WrenchesCappr. 200 pcs. all kinds)-Drlll Bits(appr. 400 pcs. A-Z,1-60,1/16-1'')- Hole Saw Set-Rcemers-Tap & Die Sels-Easy Outs-Shop Hammers-Carpcnicr Tools-Masonry Tools-Large Tool Boxcs- MANY, MANY OTHER TOOLS. "B” Acetylene Tank & Torclies-Pipc Threader ( I ” to 2” dies)- Pipe Cutter-2”-Plpc Taps-Pipc Rcamer-2"-5 Pipe Viscs-Plpc Wrcnchcs(36”down)-Drain Augers* Sewer Rods-Plumbing Supplies. “B” Allis Chalmers Tractor(commercial) hydraulic sys. front & back w/3 pt. hitch(A-l sliapc)-l956 Ford Truck (F-I00.V8, good cond.)-2 Bladcs-3pl.hitch, like new- S It Bush llog- Flat-Bottom Disk-3pt. hitch-Aricns Ridinc Lawnmowcr -Gar­den Tillcr-2 Wheel Garden Tractor w/all Atiachiiienls. Every item listed above is in A-l condition. If this type of sale interests you, make plans now to come out and spend the day with us. OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE PRF.VIEW:::.:FRL 8-6-76 12 to 5 P.M.-SAT. 8-7-76 9 to 10 A.M. YORK AUCTION & REALTY H. Buford YorkHarmony N.C. (704) 546-2595 NCALLIC. NO. 952 Horace York Clemmons, N.C. (919) 766-5500 Bill York Harmony, N.C. (704) 546-2696 The town of Wrightsville Beach, N.C. on the Atlantic Ocean, is a good place to be. There is swimming, sailing, boating, golfing, fishing, sun­bathing, shopping, or fine dining at a variety of excellent restaurants. Cottages, of­ ficiating apartments and motel accommodations.If you had been there the 4th of July, you could have attended the NorUt Carolina Bicentennial Birthday Ball at the Wilmington Hilton over-looking the Cape Fear River.In the background, across the Cape Fear River, is the Bat­ tleship USS North Carolina, a part of our country’s history from 1937 to the end of hostilities in World War II In 1945. The ball was held July 3rd from 9-1. North Carolina’s First Lady, Mrs. James Holshouser, act^ as honorary chairman for the ball and the Governor and his wife were guests of honor.Dignitaries from all over the State were there. About 1,000 people danced to the melodies provided by New York’s Latin Orchestra.The meal started with a champagne toast and ended with the cutting of a gigantic - the biggest cake I’ve ever seen - Bicentennial anniversary cake.A 40 minute public fire work display was at midnight and lit up the entire waterfront. A most beautiful sight.Wrightsville Bea<A is the sailing center for sail boat activity on the east coast. They sail from mid-April to mid- September.'There were competative racing on the 4th. There were 15 races by the Wrightsville Beach Show Racing Association and there were many viewers from the shore. It was very colorful and very interesting.I found this saying here in Wrightsville Beach: HAPPINESS IS - Not in a place or in having things or going somewhere or wanting something - It’s an attitude. The way you look at the world and the people about you.It is a matter too of faith and hope. Not only in yourself, but the good things of life - what people do.In thinking - a positive thought is a moving motivating one. A negative one is not so. Y O U C A N 'T BEAT THESE B U Y S 2,000 Yards Of Material Polyester Doubleknit 1963 Model Chevrolet Dual Wheel Ton Truck Brawn’s Trading Post 300 Yards South Of Wm. R. Davie School US 601 North Y a d k in V a lle y Phil and Mary Ruth Taylor attended Yadkin Valley on Sunday and Phil brought the 11 o’clock service, and also the 7:30 and showed slides of Brazil.He also had a display of things of Brazil.The Ladles’ Sunday school class will have a cook out at Pearl Foster’s home on Saturday evening at 6 p.m. The husbands are invited to come and all enjoy the evening together.Miss Dulcle Hauser enjoyed her birthday on July 28 with Mrs. Jennie Howell, Dorothy Pegram and Lorrle Wright and Judy Potts to come and eat dinner with her. Hope you have many more to come Dulcie.Mrs. Olma King and Emly King daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade King celebrated their birthdays Sunday evening at the home of Emly’s parents on the Spillman Road. Those to enjoy the evening with them were Mr. Rob King, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers, Scott and Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wllliard and son Larry. They both received some nice gifts. We were all glad to see Ronnie Riddle at church on Sunday night. He has been In Texas for a month, and was missed by all. Robin Miller visited Annette Smith and Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Riddle and her Father Donald Miller over the weekend.Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle enjoyed Sunday evening at Doc’s sister’s birthday party. Mrs. Lona Adams at her daughters house Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McBride of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle enjoyed Sunday evening at Doc’s sister’s birthday party, Mrs. Lona Adams at her daughter house Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McBride of Clemmons. Mrs. Pansy Allen spent last Thursday with her sister Hazel Riddle. M a c e d o n i a M o r a v i a n Our series of Evangelistic Services started August 1st at 7:00 p.m. in the Senior High classroom with services at 7:30 p.m. There will be special singing each night. There will also be a nursery open. Everyone is Invited to attend. The Rev. Norman Byerly is the Evangelist. He is also a former pastor of Macedonia Church.The Smith Grove Ruritan Club will be singing Thursday night.Macedonia Men’s chorus will be singing the last of the week. On Sunday morning the Primary Department will be singing at the morning service. Those that were on vacation are reminded not to forget this service. Sunday night the Adult Class I will be singing.Macedonia softball team played Bethlehem last Saturday afternoon with Bethlehem winning the game.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ellis and family returned home from Florida where they vacationed. They enjoyed it very much.Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brunt are here from Nebraska visiting. They have their camper at the home of Mrs. Doug Ellis. They are here for the Ellis Reunion which will be Sunday, August 8th at Smith Grove Ruritan Club on 158 across from the Fire Depart­ ment. Lunch will be served at 1:00 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend and bring a basket. IT’S SUPERIORl A superior grnpc vine grew and prospered in Californio at the turn of the century. Tiiis prolific vine yielded an aver- age of seven tons of grapes per year! A superior cheese is Laruns. made from ewe’s milk, which is sold in Paris for $3.55 per pound—making it the most ex­ pensive cheese sold in the coun­ try of origin. New Distributor of Ceramic Supplies for This Area HELMA HOUSE 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 27012| 76t-8238-39 Try Our Full Line of Mayeo Colors \ Open for Business 9-5 M on. • Fri. and by A ppointm ent B E A L EST A T E NEW LISTING— 2 B.R. brick house in country. Nice large lot with trees, shrubbery, grapevine. Outside building with storage area. $14,500. PARTIALLY REM ODELED—7 rooms, 1 bath, very large kitchen, on approximately 1 acre lot, faces golf course.— 117,000-" COUNTRY SERENITY ■ 11 miles out to Colonial brick rancher featuring decorator brick wail with working fireplace, 3 B.R., enclosed paneled garage, much living space, 2 ACRES LAND— 30’s— CONTEMPORARY WITH 3 ACRES - Very private - interesting rough hewn siding and stone exterior, slate entry, family room with stone fireplace, 3 B.R., 2 baths, numerous good features....Call for appt. EXTRA LARGE LOT.. ■” 'AUTIFULLY KEPT gives this all electric home lots oU vpeal. Full basement, 3 B.R., i't baths. REDUCED m PRICE! ADVANCE AREA....extremely nice home with many, many good features on a small acreage tract. Formal areas, very spacious bedrooms, basement, quality throuahout, situated on a nice acreage tract. BY APPT. ONLY! WEST AT 1-40, BEAUTIFULLY KEPT AND EX- CEPTION ALLY W ELL DECO RA T ED ...3 bedroom home. Lovely lot. beautifully landscaped. Excellent buy. *27.500. LOG EXTERIOR gives this 1700 sf|. ft. house much ap­ peal. Very large rooms, kitchen completely modernized, 3 fireplaces. Many possibilities for additional changes. It could be your thing!! 30's!!!!! 10 A WITH OLD HOUSE—Very valuable location. Partially cleared and stream on property. Reasonably priced. NEW SPLIT LEVEL~<i Q A | |\ large lot—tastefully decorated-most d e s ir a b lO w k l# --- KUUAL HALL AREA-Just over Into Stokes County- Very nice 3 HR home with full basement, fireplace, carport-Space for beauty shop or other business pur­ poses. $29,900. EXCEPTIONAL BUY! LAND BOA— Allowance ^or appreciation~Wooded— $800 A .'lA—-Partially cleared, balance woodland— $I200A 5-lo.'\— One of Davie County's best locations-Road Krontage-Iiorders large stream— Competitively priced- --$00000 4-5ACRE TRACTS-~Centrally located-A very good selection available $oooo GOOD KARM-"Perfect state— Fenced pastureland. pond, stream. outbuildings, older house! LOTS I'llOICK LOTS—Nice location—Country setting! 0.\E HALF .^CRE LOT..........................$2500 CiOOl) ACCESS TO 1-40..............................$3500 RENTAL Completely furnished mobile home. Overlooks nice lake. Heferenips and deposit. $3«.(>0 Hfc. (References Required) OKJean Hauser Ites. 63t-2lili4 CALL634-5K00 OKMvnle Grimes Kes. «34-3;»7 , HieBronUeu HomeFincler Member of Winston-Salem Multipal LIctIng Service CRAKTVVOOD rancher. |iji baths, full basement, with drive In garage. WIIITNKV ROAD - Craftwnod - very nice starter home, 3 B.R., l>i baths, con­venient location to town. Only $22,500_________________________ FARMINGTON-New Split Foyer, 7 rooms, B.R.. L.R. with arched flreplacc, den with F.P.. :i baths. garage, central air sundeck, 4th bedroom can be added. tiAUDEN VALLEY-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces. In a beautifully decorated new home on a wooded lot. NEW LISTING- North Main Street- 2-bedroom home in real good condition. Cf-ntral heat. I batlK^carport, and chaln-link feiic^. Call for a look-see. V* ■* I'i! baths, formal dining room, beautiful carpet, .1..I8 acres. Onlv $38,000. LAKE NORMAN-new home under constructlon-3 B.R.. I'i baths on water frontdeeded lot. Choose carpet and colors. Pricc >29.900________________ PARK AVENUE-beautiful groom split fover, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, formal dining and living room. Beautifully decorated throughout. Lovely lawn. Double paveddrive. ------------------------------------------- EDGEWOOD CIRCLE-most beautiful 2 story dream home around. Solid marble foyer, beautiful walnut den with bookcascs on each side of fireplace. Huge bedrooms, 3'^ baths. Beautiful Karistan wool carpets. Slate walk and beautiral wooded lot. Must see to appreciate this one. _______________________ COOLEEMEE-Ruffin Street-4 B.D, brick home. 2 baths, on beautiful wooded lot. Reasonable price PINE RIDGE ROAD-very nice Cape Cod with 4 or 5 B.R., Ibath, 7 walk In closets. Nice wooded lot. Priced at $24,000_____________________________________ NEAR ADV.'\NCE - 3 B.R. home, fully furnished, 2 baths, shaded lot, local number to W-S. $24.SjOO. OFF 801-Like new beautiful 2 story colonial home, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, L !8 ? c r t T la nVpVTcrg;.lv compactor, 2 fireplaces. All this on Oi^lv^laVllOO Kancher, |i*i baths, carport, paved drive. A must see liome. NEW LISTING - Cornatzer Road - 2 acres, 3 B.R. brick rancher, full basement, carport, fireplace. Local number to W-S. c o o l e e m e e - Very nice older home completely $Tro"oo‘' Will sen P'^ivatc lot overlooking Yadkin River. Only NORTH MAIN STREET-One of the nicer homes in Mocksville. Beautiful 2 story completely restored with central air and heat pump. 10 large rooms, 2 full baths..'Vcre lot with huge pecan trees. See to appreciate._____________________ WHITNEY ROAD - 3 B.R. Brick home. I'/i baths, very nice, only $22,500. FOREST LANE-3 bedroom home , 1 bath, LR, DR, Kitchen, central oil heat, carport and utility. Very good condition. _________________ NEAR 1-40 & FORSYTH COUNTY - nice staner nome, 2 B.R. brick rancher, full basement, carport. 52. DAVIE STREET., COOLEEMEE-Wry nice, remodeled 3 bedroom home. Electric heat large screened porched. Priced to sell. FARMINGTON "AREA- Good buy for young couple, 3 bedroom home 2 out buildings, local telephone to Winston-Salem Price only $9,000 •*»‘hs . only 1 year old. Only $22.500. No down payment to qualified buyer._________________ DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 2 acres with beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, 2 full baths, large den, formal living room. Must see to appreciate $45,000. HOMES WITH ACREAGE SOUTHWOOD ACRES - beautiful 7 room brick rancher, 3 B.R., 2 full baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, 2 car garage. All this on 2.32 acres. NEAR MOORESVILLE - 5 room house - 3 B. R., L. R, Hitchen-diuing area, 1 bath, storage building, Aprox. I acre fenced paved road, additional acreage available, only $21,900. _________________________________________________ 5 ACRES - with approximately 200U tt. heated area in this beautiful, almost new, custom built brick rancher. Full basement, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage with electric eye. Central air, dishwasher, compactor plus dispolall. ’This one has everything. Call for an appointment.__________________________ l'/4 ACRES-With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen, 2 car carportreduced $20,000 _________________________________________________ II ACRES - All fenced with completely remodeled 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 outbuildings. Reasonably priced;______________________________________________________ YADKIN VALLEY RdAD-2 acre mini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace, formal living room, 2 ear garage. Price only $32,000 COUNTRY LANE APPAR-fMENTS FOR RENT______________ COMMERCIAL DO YOU WANT-to operate a drive-in theatre? If so, we have it for you. If not, we have 18 acres of good business property plus valuable buildings for you at the siteof the drive-in tneatre ion No. 601 South._________________________ Large store building for sale, in operation , good investment, good location.________ \NEUSTTO SELL LcMKlfindef FARMS & LAND il. 17 ACRES NEAR ADVANCE - 2 B.R. Log Cabin. Only $17,900. 27 ACRES-Off Cornatzer Road-partopen, stream small barn, part fenced. Priced to sell. _______________________ 10 ACRES-large 4stall barn with automatic waterer, well, septic tank, carpetedclub room, located near 601 $19.900______________________________ LAKE NORMANone deeded lot on water, plenty of trees. PricTle.SOO. 95 ACRES- Good farm and timber land. About 40 acres in cultivation and the remainder in timber, nearly all fenced. The owner will finance the majority of the sale price at a very attractive interest rate.____________ GLADSTONE ROAD-55 acres-all fenced-part wooded-stream-can subdivid $875.00 per acre^^________________________________________ NEAR MOORESVILLE ■ Amity Hill Sectioiu » acres with barn and very nice 65 ft. mobile home. Paved drive. Approxfmately 900 h. paved road frontage. Must see to appreciate. Consider subdividing. Price only $69,000.______________ !l .ACRES NEAR MOCKSVILLE-part wooded, stream. $1495 per acre. DAVIDSON COU.NTY - 2 barns plus 226 acres very productive land. ? and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced plus Yadkin River frontage. Land leasedthis year for $10,000. Must see to appreciate value._________________ DAVIDSON COUNTY -101 acres with approximately mile road frontage on both sides. Price O.N’LY $600 per acre. _ _ _ _ SAME LOCATION AS.ABOVt- 56 acres with large barn and house. All landfenced and sown in fescue. Price $59.000 Will subdiviae._______________ YADKIN COUNTY-100 acres lays good- 2 streams-old house, barn- approx. 25 acres clean-lots of tlmber-can be subdivided-paved road front. NEAR LONE HICKORY-58% farm, 4.20 acre tobacco allotment. Good farm house feed barn, plus 2 tobacco barns, farm pond, 28 acre pasture, balance mostly in cultivation _______________________________________________________ CLEVELAND-11 building lots with city water, near Fiber industries, a good buy for builders and developers. Owner will consider selling individual lots. BOONE-.56.4 acres of mountain land I mile east of Blue Ridge Parkway and 7 miles from Boone. There is an abundance of locust and popular timber and a beautiful stream with home sites. A real good buy at $27,900.3 nice lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell._________________________ 9.35 acres fronting on 801 and road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be subdividedReduced $1.600 per a c r e ._______________________________________ 16 ACRES-2.3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway ftl. This is the property you have been waiting for. 50Q feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sites. Call us today._________________________________ 0.\ 601 NORTH-IO acres beautilul wood land. Excellent building site. Ap­proximately 2 acres cleared. Onlv $11.000____________________________ CHEST.NUT WAY RANCHETTES-Lovely wooded and open 2-4Bcretracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem. FOR RK.N'T - \'ery nice 2 bedroom house. Central air, large kitchen with plenty of I c’ubinets. $149.00 per month. I Only A Sample Of Our Listings - Call For Inform ation on Others ^ ^ ■■ EQUITIES B r o n lle ii R e o R ii k iq & In /u ro n c e C a The Brantley Bunch B03 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 634-2106 Varths Etfwariis-634-2244 _GrahamJ\todisojv^634|;517^^^^^S^^ i lOB - DAVIE C O U M t l-NTliRPRlSi: RliCORD, IMLIRSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1976 A d v a n c e N e w s Mr, and Mrs. Taylor Howard spent last week In Louisville, Kentucky where Mr. Howard attended a Belknap Hardware Show. The first two days 5000 people attended each day, the convention ran Sunday thru' Wednesday. Mr. Howard Is a salesman for Belknap.Marvin Orrell of Denver, Colorado visited Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell last Thursday. Miss Rebekah Talbert spent last week In Morehead City visiting her brother and sister- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Talbert. Miss Talbert’s niece and nephew Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Winston-Salem also visited Mr. and Mrs. Talbert last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter, Mr. and Mrs. "Red” Cornatzer accompanied their children Jill Carter and Julia Cornatzer to the Norm Sloan Basketball Camp at N.C. State College in Raleigh Sunday. The girls will , be at this camp a week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ledford, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith and son Dennis spent last weekend in Nashville, Tenn. where they attended The Grand Ole Opry and toured Opry Land. They also stopped in Maggie Valley, N.C. for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim ­ merman and grandson Brian Farley spent Saturday in western N.C. Mountains visiting their children Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and son Christopher who are vacationing in Brevard. Brian returned hom'e with his grand­ parents.Mrs. Charlie Latham has been a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital for ths past week where she is undergoing tests. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Black of Lexington spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim m erm an and Mrs, Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Foster, Jr. and children Kevin and Mandy spent several days last week vacationing at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hart­ man, Jr. spent their vacation in Florida where they loured Disneyworld near Orlando, Fla. Mrs. Lois Cornatzer has returned from a trip to Florida. Get well wishes are extended to Miss Annit Orrell who is a patient at Forsyth Hospital. The family of Mrs. Della Essex met at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKnight in Clemmons Saturday night for a cookout. Ten persons attended. Mrs. Clara Baity is still taking treatments for a recent illness. Her visitors on Wed­ nesday were Mrs. Florence Carter and Mrs. Sallie Beauchamp. Sunday visitors were Mrs. Mattie Bryant Jones, Mrs. Emma Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones.Mrs. Georgia Foster and Mrs. DeEtte Markland attended the wedding of Miss Kathy Cozart at the First Baptist church in Mocksville Saturday afternoon. Executrix Notice NORTH CAROLINA At Midway Campground Midway Family Campground will present the “New Revelaires” from Charlotte on August fi. Also appearing will be the “Sunshine Singers". The Revelaires are a group of young men dedicated to the ministry of Christ. The “Sunshine Singers” are a group of teenagers from North Iredell High School. The programs will begin at 8:00 p.m. Midway is located west of Mocksville off High­ way 64. Food will be available. This special singing is sponsored by the Davie Academy Ruritan Club. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s Warning issued On WorliAt HomeScliemes NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wilburn K. McDaniel, 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 15 day of January, 1977, 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 12th day of July, 1976.Louise B. McDaniel, Executrix of the estate of Wilburn K. McDaniel deceased. George W. Martin, Attorney 7-154tn DAVIE COUNTYHEALTH DEPARTMENT AND HOME HEALTH AGENCY P.O. BOX 57 MOCKSVILLE,NORTH CAROLINA 27028 DAVIE COUNTY aunaay guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman were Mr. John Sain and Miss Smith of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Laura Lee Poindexter and her nurse, Mrs. Webster, and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher and daughter of Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and family Debbie, Cecil, and Mary, and Mr. and Jdrs. Nor­man Blake and family, Theresa and William enjoyed the weekend at Lake Norman. Mrs. Jane Johnson and Mrs. George Johnson . spent the weekend in Bent Wood Moun­tain with Mrs. Grey Wall.Mr. Henry Tucker of Greensboro visited Mrs. G.N. -Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. J.W. ^Tucker, and Gilbert Tucker. > Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. F o u r C o r n e r s r Mrs. Clifford Fleming has f returned home after undergoing I surgery at Davie County f Hospital. She is getting along ; nicely.. . Mrs. Beulah Dull is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Her condition remains about the same.L.S. Shelton, Sr. was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Visitors In the afternoon were Mrs. Robert Craft, Mrs. Doug Hill, Mrs. Emma Craft of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Grady Beck and Mr. and Mrs. BUly Shelton.Greg Beck returned home Friday after spending last week at Wake Forest Basketball School.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Laui were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock of Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linn and children of Springfield, Ohio spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming.. Mrs. Fred Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Bon May, Mrs, Emma Craft, Mrs. Doug Hill, Mrs. Robert Craft, Rev. M.O. Burchalter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fleming, Patricia Potts, Terry Hamm, L.S. Shelton, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr. and Denise visited Mrs. Bettienemig C.J, Miller entertained at a cookout on their spacious lawn honoring Mr, and Mrs. Danny Miller and their bridal party and those otliers who had en­ tertained in some way and also the couple’s grandparents. There was much good food and friendly enjoyment.Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Miller enjoyment.Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Miller enjoyed a trip to Sleet- wood Mountain.The Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club met Wed­ nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen with sixteen present with the following visitors, Mrs. Herbert Nicholson of Knoxville, Ten­nessee, Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. Roger Moore and two children. The meeting was opened by the group singing ,wlth spirit, “The Star Spangled Banner. A devotional by Mrs. ayde Teague was presented on the bicentennial theme “There People and God”. She spoke of a number of outstanding people who through the years have contributed themselves to the development and growth of our nation. She ended in prayer. In answer to roll call the members named their favorite historical person. Mrs. Osteen West then conducted a citizenship quiz of twenty-four questions. No one answered them all correctly but the group did well as average citizens. Mrs. West then gave a pamphlet to each and proceeded to give a demon­stration on fixing a leaky water faucet. She also repaired an electric lamp and plug.Mrs. Frankie Reavis assisted by her girls served tempting cooling regreshments of ice cream, pound cake fancy cookies and iced tea to the guests. Mrs. Kennen with faultless memory recited a reading entitled “Old Glory”. Each plate had a small U.S. flag floating on it. Little Pam Reavis sang a favorite song. The group then enjoyed a social half hour before leaving for home.Mrs. Hattie Wood’s mother, Mrs. John Freeman, and her sister, Mrs. Bruce Tripp visited her on Sunday. »Outreach Program The outreach program of the Veterans Administration has helped motivate educationally disadvantaged Vietnam-era veterans to enter GI Bill training. Rent a Ford by the day, wedic or montii • lew rcntali, • Air .^dl^qnlng' available. • MM MvMif medal Fordi— oil iIzm' end modoli. Mett niaior credit cerdt accepted fromWintton-Sil 7212m Reavis Ford, Inc. '’Higftw ay GOI iVortft MxKkmAOe, N .C . Phone 634-2161 I Ml* A typical letter about a work- at-home ad to the Better Business Bureau in Winston- Salem begins after the fact - after the ripoff.R.E. Hitchcock, president of the Bureau, showed a letter he received this week from a young woman who lives in Lexington. “I applied for this position as I am disabled and unable to labor outside of the home,” she said. “After sen­ ding the - - Company $10.00, they sent the enclosed file of in­formation, letters, etc. The papers sent to me were cer­tainly not exactly as the ad suggests, and I would like to register a complaint of false advertising . . . Please let me know your findings . . . hoping that something can be done to remedy this situation.” For her money, the young woman had received a large envelope of literature telling her how to make hundreds of dollars merely by running the same advertisement she had seen, and enticing other people to send her a fee just as she had been. All one ne^ed to do was make up a “company” name, and rent a post office box. The ad this person was victim to was an ad similar to thousands which appear daily in the classifieds of magazines and newspapers across the country. It has an immediate appeal to housewives, shut-ins, the elderly and the unemployed. This particular ad, which ap­ peared in a local newsp said, “$25.00 per hun Stuffing envelopes. Send self- addressed, stamped envelope. T.K. Enterprises. Box 21679. Denver, Co.” Upon answering, the woman received a letter saying that for $10.00, she would receive further details.The Better Business Bureau alerted the postal authorities in Denver about the company, for investigation under the Postal False Representation Statute. But it is unlikely that this young woman, and the many others like her who probably sent the company money, will ever get their money back. The postal authorities can, however, prevent other people from losing money by placing a mail- stop order against the company. A mail-stop order can result in return of all subsequent mail to the sender, unless it is clear that the mail has nothing to do with the mail-order scheme. But while the investigation is un­ derway, the advertiser con­tinues to make his profits from unsuspecting customers. Hitchcock mentioned the case of the Buck brothers, who were arrested in San Diego last April by postal inspectors for violation of the Mail Fraud Statute. At the time they were arrested, they had uncashed postal money orders and per­ sonal checks with a total value of $2,500, representing the previous day’s business receipts from their work-at- home scheme.There are a few legitimate firms who run ads for work-at- home jobs, but they are difficult to pick out from the ads which misrepresent work. “Most of these companies have no em­ployment to offer, nor do they Jay for any work done at lome,” Hitchcock said. “They simply sell lists, supplies, and materials of various kinds to people whose earnings then depend on reselling these items at a profit, or developing their own contacts with business firms interested in contracting with them.”Beware the ad which wants the customer to deliver the money before it delivers the deal, Hitchcock cautioned.Complaints about homework ads should be made to the Better Business Bureau and postal authorities, Hitchcock said.Unfortunately, many victims of these schemes never com­plain because of the usually small amounts of money in­ volved. But these small dollars add up to large profits for the promoters. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned ad­ministrator of Dewitt C. Ratledge, deceased, by Judgment of the Superior Court dated the 8th day of July, 1976, in the special proceedings entitled "S. M. Call, Ad­ministrator of Dewitt C. Ratledge, deceased, vs. Troy B. Ratledge and Elizabeth Click Burns, Guardian for Troy B. Ratledge”, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder—for cash on Friday, August 6, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract of real property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; Being 29.50 acres allotted to Dewitt C. Ratledge in the division of the property of J. F. Ratledge, as appears from a map thereof recorded in Deed Book 37, at pages 266 through 270, Davie County Registry, to which said map reference is hereby made for a more par­ticular description of said The Davie County Board of property.Health met on the evening of Said property shall be sold July 29, 1976 and adopted the free and clear of all liens and ordinance regulating the encumbrances of record except disposal of sewage in Davie for Davie County advalorem County. This ordinance is the taxes for calendar year 1976 and same one which was adopted by is subject to upset bids in the the Davie-Yadkin District amount of ten percent of the Board of Health of 1975. first $1,000.00 and five percentof the balance thereof and to It should be understood that confirmation by the Clerk of this ordinance is the same as Superior Court of Davie County, the one previously adopted by This 8th day of July, 1976. It board, bu PUBLIC NOTICE Sewage Ordinance the joint board, but now only affects Davie County as adopted by the newly appointed Davie County Board of Health. The ordinance will continue to supplement and facilitate local enforcement of North Carolina Ground and Sewage Disposal Act of 1973, and the recently revised Rules and Regulations Governing the Disposal of Sewage from any residence, place of business, or place of public assembly in North Carolina. newly formed County Board ofThe ii;i Qutjtfont I get two“checks eacii month- -ii one social security retirement ’ payment and one from SSI. Every year somebody calls to ask questions about the SSI check, but they never mention the social security. Why is it different? The amount you draw from social security Is based on the years you worked on jobs covered by the law and the wages you were paid.SSI, on the other hand, is based on present financial need, and all your resources to live on must be taken into account. The first video sports game came out in 1972. Now with new and improved Odyssey 100 and 200, people can play tennis, hockey and smash (a cross between handball and jai-alai) right on their TV screens. All player controls and game selection electron­ ics are combined into one single master control center. Davie Health at their July '29, 1976 meeting also adopted regulations governing the production, transportation, processing, handling, sampling, examination, labeling, and sale of Grade “A” pasteurized milk and milk products. The in­ spection of dairy farms and milk plants, and issuing, suspension, and revocation of permits to milk producers, and distributors in Davie County. This also was a re-adoption of ordinance previously enacted by the Davie-Yadkin District Board of Health on November 2 0 , 1967. B-5-2t| 50tti Anniversary Of Craftsman Trade Name With the release of the 1976-77 Power and Hand Tool Catalog, Sears begins the yearlong 50th Anniversary celebration of the Craftsman tradename. This year’s Power Tool Catalog is the 50th edition to use the now fa m o u s “ C r a f t s m a n ” tradename. According to the trade paper .Advprtisinfi Age. Sears ranked eighth in advertising ex­ penditures for 1975. Sears spent Sk:).2 1.').01)0 for magazine, newspaper, network and spot TV, network radio and outdoor facility advertising. Other top spenders were Proctor and Gam ble, General Foods, Bristol-Myers, American Home Products, General Motors, Lever Bros., Ford Motor Co., R, J. Reynolds Industries and Colgate-Palmolive. TOWN OP MOCKSVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE will open BIDS PURSUANT TO G.S. 143-12»on August S, 1076 at 7:30 P.M. IN THE TOWN HALL FOR THE PURCHASE OF LETTING A CONTRACT TO PURCHASE THE FOLLOWING DESIGNATED EQUIPMENT: Utility Gross H.P.tractor 59 Max. Loader 3050-Lift capacity Digger Back digging depth Hoe 13 ft. SPECIFICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE TOWN HALL MONDAY through FRIDAY from 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY AND ALL SUCH BID PROPOSALS. THIS, THE 1976.19th day of July, S. M. Call, Administrator of Dewitt C. Ratledge, Deceased 7-15-4tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Lee Andrew 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 the 1st day of February, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 26th day of July, 1976. Otis M. Hendrix, Executor, of the estate of Lee Andrew H e n d r ix , d e c e a s e d . 7-28-4tn E.W. Smith Town Clerk 7-22-2tn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Floyd Vestal Dull, 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 January 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­dersigned. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Harry Gonzalo Sheek, 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 January, 1977 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 7th day of July, 1976. James Larry Sheek, Executor of the estate of Harry Gonzalo Sheek, deceased. 7-15^tn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Ad­ministratrix of the Estate of George Franklin Cornatzer, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms, ort corporations having claims against the esUte to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of February, 1977; otherwise, this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons, firms, or cor­porations indebted to the estate will please make prompt set­ tlement with • the Ad­ ministratrix.This 26th day of July, 1976. Flossie S. Cornatzer Administratrix of George Franklin Cornatzer, Deceased (Walser, Brinkley, Walser&McGirt, Attorneys 7-29-4tn i Administrator’s NOTICE This the I3th day of July, 1976 'Coleen Howell Dull, Ad- DAVIE COUNTY ministratrix of the estate of Floyd Vestal Dull, deceased. Don R. House Attorney at Law 1 Winston-Salem, NC7-22-4tn NOTICE OF HEARING ON ADOPTION OF ZONING ORDINANCE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville will hold a public hearing concerning the adoption of a new Zoning Or­dinance for the Town of Mocksville. . This hearing will be held in the Court Room of the Davie County Courthouse on August 23rd, 1976 at 7:30 P.M. 8-25-2tn Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Claudia Lucille Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of February, 1977 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 12th day of July, 1976.Eugene Bennett, Ad­ministrator of the estate of Claudia Lucille Williams, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 7-29-4tn fi ", O «* I M ....I III .1 ',1.1 . I'lilHHU •• I I Ul '-At i » 10 lOC*l ANf' Alfc GOVfUr.WtNti KJofi 00 Vt T MuSTM. »'t .-I'M Af, iMSu U)U HOA 1 Hist I UNIJS I'A.l ll 11 N u bt U OR OtH utjntNO tEAH FMOM .jul » ' ’»■ 5 TmPL Ju'.t iUto INH rn Of *OuM GO^lfiSVfM At,0 ’0 LSCCl.iHAai «OuR PAhKCifAfiON i». OlCtSiONS OS mQ* »uT ht fUNL>S NOTE ANY COMPUAINTB OF UISCRIMINATION IN THE USE OF THESf FUNDS MAY BE SENT TO THE OFFICE OF MEVENUE SMAWtNO WASMINOTON. DC tOm _______________ __ _________________ ,Pl CAP'!Al the oovcrnment s _____. J ___ 's_____. .... ,l_ .......j.$__ ;$...... . ___ -i* - . f ____..S___ J -- ;.f .. __ ..i-..... OFMe,.' Ill'. I "•(» fOIA'ing 'Ur<$ 3 1 2 5’.Manuiactare.’- s suggested relai! price for Dodge Colt coupe, excluding options, de.stination charge laxes license and titie fees » ACCOuf.t f.O 5 ^ T' rjoc* V N FO b".'f .': '• IL ■- 001 ■1:9 iD, ri'i:S» f ' (’..lO-'trj Dodge Coh coupe itondaid ieoturei. ■ Simulated wood'^rained inatrument panel ■ ReoUning iront bucket eeate■ Full oarpeting ■ Power front diio brakes ■ Adjuitable ateering column ■ Pour*epeed tranamieaion ■ Tinted glaaa ■ Wheel covera 37 MPG/HWY 25 MPG/CrrY. EPA estimated mileage, iour- oylinder, ieur-med manual tranamieaion. Actual nuleage may differ. California mileage lower. ■■•■'.'•“I-' ;i, . _ ____ “’i’"iyWfr‘rtALL I1S8.616 O’ C 'ciJ tPfl ' Jwi, 1 4 fat «#icav«o "O'’ Ooi 6 s-rr. O. I.rvi 1 ? 3 4 t f j^'Ot Retyffitj to ons nf AST) ,______ 7ri < . J..re-jO I97t I____________^ .1 I_____________ How did Dodge Colt put so much in such a little car? i l lNaMtiVcf-.MlhATiON TTwH—it I. ( Tif iC A I If. N I I«ititi I A'r' mr 1. r ct t fi- O”• '1'' U-kt.fCl II II'«- ffil enl f 1 tC'l t, 1h,-,' .i.t 'H't t 0 ■'> • oiet « I' o' t '»'■«•< »•'(.''t oii.- '’Q i^'«' '..u.. tSeei .f .lOJi Of lt« " H fui'Os I I C'' (f-i ci i.1' .....*•'«> A v v :a I n - A_r-en to , Mayor t' A'»'Oi>ni { tUt'^<34-9 O' I '6 (O.^n r b ar.0 f I." ' C,. 9 10 j _ || || | ♦ ’Mt M uto A HA.{ btff. AO. StD TmAT / COMPkl^C or Tm Sl-t VOUt H6 erj f. *'uyi D If. A lCCAl ».f *SPAPi h Of ijlf.fRAl1 Al ION I A :_C,f . )m,S m P(;WT Af.O *-l pud-MtMiUUCUMfMS THti Aftt FCH SChU’iN* AT T9^. on ~r9S'.'o n FUKCHES MOTOR CO. 225 Depot Stnet Mocknillt, N.C Dnler Uc m h No. 3M 1 T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST S, 1976 - IIB TRUCKS M OTORCYCLES, TRACTORS * FOR SALE: 1974 Yamaha 500, Double Overhead cam, sissy bar, crash bars, blue and chrome. 2 helmets. Call 634- 3652 after 7 p.m. Only $1095. 7-22 4tpT FOR SALE... 1972 CB 500 Honda... extra clean. $900.00. Call 493-6575 at anytime. 7-29-2tp FOR SALE: 1971 Honda 175. Excellent condition - Trail or Street. Call 634-5273 day or 634- 3229 nights and weekends. ' 8-5-ltpW FOR SALE: 1976 Ford LTD Landau, Fully equipped. Call 919-463-2572 anytime for more information. 8-5 itpH FOR SALE: 1972 Plymouth Fury III... Radio,.. Power B & S ... Air ... Radials .. . Vinyl top ... nice.. $1625... call 634- 3219 after 6:00 p.m. and weekends. ,8-5 2tp FOR SALE... beautiful 10 acre farm . . . on 601 north . . . features include country ranch house... large utility building . . . old house waiting to be restored . . . fence pasture . . plenty of garden space . . . call Pat Dixson at (919) 768-5834 or Ferrell Realty Co. at (919) 723- 3641. 7-15-4tnF I FOR SALE: 1V4 acre of land •' in Davie County in the Wyo Community (near Far­mington). CaU 493-6731 after 5 p.m. HOUSE FOR SALE-4 bedroom, brick, living room, dining-kitchen combination, utility room, on large lot beside Twin Cedars Golf Course. Call The Ed Griffin Company 634- 5800. 6-24 tfnG FOR SALE . . . 1973 Dorado mobile home . . . 12’ x 70’ . . . furnished, also with washer and dryer... 2 bedrooms... 2 baths ... fully carpeted... central air . . . call 998-5569. 7-8 tfn HOME FOR SALE: by owner - 2 bedroom home - garden space - fenced-in back yard with three outside buildings situated on almost an acre lot. Located at 1102 North Main Street Mocksville. Call (day) 634-5130 and (night) 998-5540. 7-8-tfnP FOR SALE: Mobile Home...l974 Wicks Riviera 12 X 70. 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, total electric, central air con­ditioning, Harvest Gold ap­pliances and fixtures with shag carpet throughout. Call 998-4567 7-15 4lnfl FOR SALE. . . Cana Rd. . . . Mocksville . . . custom built brick rancher . . . on a 1 plus acre lot... in quite community . .. large patio and garden space . . . 20 X 34 heated metal building . . . for hobby or business use . . . call Ray Whitley at Ferrell Realty Co. (919) 723-3641 or 766-5680. 7-15-4tnF FOR SALE...1972 - 12X 60, three bedroom. Valiant Mobile Home, electric range, gun type fur­nace. Call 634-5057.7-22 4tnL FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 tfnM FOR SA LE ...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 CHILD CARE can be educational and fun. KIDDIE KAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL, 1000 Duke Street, Mocksville, $20 per week. Call 634-2266 or 634-3901. 1-22 tfnK Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner...rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD Will do motorcycle repair work...8 years experience...all type of work done...call 998- 4782...Redland Road...ask for Ken.6-3 13tp Toy Demonstration invest your time...not your money...earn your sample kit free...no delivering or collecting...write American Home Toy Partys Inc. In care of B. Gray, Rt. 3 Box 308, China Grove, N.C....Phone 857-8942. pd-8-14 FOR SALE...1975 Mode! 24V6 ft. Prowler Camper in new con- diUon. Call: 492-7420. 6-24-tfnK Will mow, rake and bail hay by the bale or on shares. Hay for sale. Call 493-6742. 7-15 4tnp WANTED: 3rd shift waitress. Apply in person at Millers Restaurant. 7-15-tfnM Why Leave Davie County to get a good jnb??? National known feed manufacturer can use wide-awake self-starter for full time work as sales and service representative right here in Davie County. On the job training. Good promotion possibilities, no forced transfers. Excellent benefit program. Home every night. Interested in you if you are capable of being on your own, making decisions and meeting people. Confidential evening interview. Send resume'. Robert N. Rowe, Route No. 2, Box 88A, Catawba N.C. 28609. 7-29-2tnR HELP WANTED...Wanted experienced bulldozer operator. References required. Write to Post Office Box 32, Mocksville. 8-5 2tnK WANTED...MANAGEMENT SALES TRAINEE, recent college graduate. Excellent opportunity. Apply Trim, Inc., Bethel Church Road, Mocksville, N.C. 8-5-2tnT HELP WANTED, Semi retired mechanic needed. References required. Write Post Office Box 32, Mocksville. 8-5 2tnK 8-5-2tnpA FOR SALE...Two bedroom Mobile Home, set up on waterfront lot at Skyview Lake.Excellent condition. Phone 634- 7-l5-5tpo’C 3255. Take off unwanted fat with Natures Trim plan, contains Vitamins, Natural Ingredients, Diadax, Cooleemee Drug. AVON "My family comes first. That’s why I love being an Avon Representative.” Selling Avon might satisy you, too! Call collect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3 Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 8-5-ltpL FOR SALE...small gentle Apaloosa mare...bridle and .saddle included...call 284-4280. 7-22 tfn PUPPIES FOR SALE; Australian Blue Healer puppies, AKC Registered, 4 weeks old, will be ready to go in 2 weeks. 3 males, 1 female. Contact Richard Beck at 284-2542 or 284- 2420. 8-5 3tpB TELEVISION STEREO FOR SALE...Zenith radios, televisions, stereos, also Oiannel Master Antennas and Rotators. T. V. Service in the Advance, Farmington, Fork and Smith Grove areas. Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Ser­vices, Advance, N.C. Phone: 998-8172. 4-22 tfnV 7-29-2tnJ FOR SALE...1969 Homette two bedroom mobile home...also a 1973 Ford Thunderbird. For information call Kenneth Cassidy at Central Carolina Bank...634-5941. 7-29-4 tnC REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE; Take this families place in their development home, with plenty of garden space - Job transfer requires them to sell their 3 bedroom - Brick Rancher for only $23,500. Call Strout Reality, Lexington - 787- 4323. 7-29-2tnpS HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER in Advance, Davie County. Nice home on acre lot. . . priced to sell . . . $25,500. Call 998-8396. 8-5 2tnH FOR SALE: 60 x 12 Trailer . . . $3,000... well taken care of... call 998-4824 from morning until 7 p.m. 8-5 2t pB WANTED TO BUY Buying U.S. silver coins, 1964 and before. Buying U.S. Halves from 1965 to 1970. McHargue Guns and Coins, 592 Waughtown Street, Winston-Salem. Phone 788-4715. Mon.-Fri. 5:30 p.m.-9 p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 7-22 tfn-np NEED A BUILDING? Call 704- 787-4362. 7-29-3tpT WANTED; depression glass, any color;...bottles and jar- s;...A von ite m s;...chin- a;...figurines;...old fur­niture;...brass;...anything old. Call 284-2983. 7-29 6tp Will baby sit in my home with infants to kindergarten age - five days a week. Call: 492- 5503. 8-5-2tpC FORAIIYOUR •Remodeling •Room Additions •insy jin g Storm {>oofs And Windows •Fire Pieces •Masonary WoriOt AnyJtiml. AL(Pedrp)Prott W4r5448 Brewer’s Glass & Mirror 322 Depot Street if Store Fronts if Storm Doois & if Mirrors Windows if Insulated Glass if Auto Windshields ★ Auto Door Glasses ★ NEW TUB MASTER SHOWER DOORS AND TUB ENCLOSURES ★ PICTURE FRAMING AND MATS PHONE 634^435 HOURS: 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P M Mon.-Fri. Will keep children in my home .. . Milling Road . . . Certified teacher and day care specialist. CaU 634-5663. 8-5 3tnpT BAKE SALE: Sponsored by Gospel Baptist Church youth group Friday, August 6 from 2:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Located in front of Lowe’s Supermarket. Proceeds will go to the church building fund. 8-5 ItnpC JIM S H E E K AUCTIONEER N.C. Ucente No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634 3611 P.O. Box 903 MoclnviUe. N.C. 27028 Every Saturday I Smith Grove School Highway 158 m r n m m M m t r n CONSOLIDATE YOUR B IL L S ...H o m e 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 BUSINESS FOR SALE: M&S Grocery . . . 3 miles North of Mocksville on 601 at Cana Road. Call Laverne Cohen at 492-7498. 7-22 4tpC r W A N J E D I t o b u T I Livestock I A.L Beck & Son \ Wholgsale Meats ! Thomasville, N.C. j ■Will Buy 1 Cow Or fOO C o w iI I . jito ', Bulls, V m Is, Feeder | I Calves...W e Pay Cwh For | I All Cattle When Picked Up. ■ I A.L Beck, Jr. S I Rt. 1, Thomasville ■ I Day Phone 9 10 475 .8 773 ■ I^ N ig h t P h o n ^ l M W j ^ J NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hp g i, veaii, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all typei of eattla. Will pay market price for your livMtock, right on the ferm. Payment in caih or check, which ever you prefer. PR O M PT PICK UP S E R V IC E I will biiy one head or a whole herd. •>; Give m e x a lll I FRED0.EI1IS Llveitock end Auctioneeringi Service Rt. 4. MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 U lelon,r»»identq^ Davie YARD SALE; 3 families, at home of Judy Bailey of Dead- monRd. Everything from A - Z. Saturday, August 7, beginning at 10:00 a.m. - Rain or Shine. 8-5-ltnB YARD SALE; 3 Family yard sale Saturday, August 7,3 miles east of Mocksville on Hwy. 158. Watch for signs. From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 8-5-ltpM 4 FAMILY YAPJJ SALE: Saturday, August 7 - 9 a.m. ’til 4 p.m. U.S. 158 at Oak Grove - Watch for signs. Clothes, Household items. Odd 'N Ends. 8-5-ltpW YARD SALE; Several families...Saturday, August 7 from 9-4...Highway 158. House across from Davie Supply Co. at Hilltop... .housewares, y...pictures s... .plants... .children’s and adult clothing....misc. items....Bargains galore! 8-5-ltpL YARD SALE: Friday, August 6 and Saturday, August 7 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2nd house on right on Baltimore Road off Hwy. 158, 2 miles west at in- tersetion of Hwy. 158 and Hwy. 801, 9 miles east of Mocksville. Watch for signs. Bicycle built for two, old bottles, lawn mower, clothes, household items and odds’n ends. 8-5-ltnpB YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, August, 6 and 7th from 9 a.m. till -. Home of James (Walt) Clines, Far­mington Rd. Watch for signs - Items too numerous to mention. Rain date August 13 and 14. 8-5 Up HUGE YARD SALE: 3 families, Friday, August 6th 9 - 6, Saturday, August 7th, 9 - 4. OVER 150 collectors items plus- 200 other bargains. Watch for signs. 620 Wilkesboro St. 8-5 ItpY FOR RENT...Trailers and trailer spaces...20 mln. 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, MocksviUe...call after 6 p.m.634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS...Lexlngton Avenue, Mocksville...very nice four rooms and bath...call 634- 5420.6-20 tfnC ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown...phone 634- 2244.9-26 tfnE LARGE, PRIVATE LOT, S H E F F IE L D , D A V IE COUNTY. $40.00 mo. (a-c 919) 725-0625.6-10 tfnP FOR RENT . . . Three room unfurnished apartment on the square in Harding Horn Guilding. Call 634-2765. 8-5 2tpY FOR RENT: 2 bedroom trailer with washer, in shady area. Hwy. 158 near Hwy. 801 and 1-40. No piets. Couple preferred or with one child. Call 998-4S84. 8-5-ltnR FOR RENT: 2 bedroom trailer on a private lot. For more in­formation call 284-2810 after 8 p.m. call 284-2642. 8-5 2tnpW COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET Every third Sunday in each month. Located beside Court­ney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Plea Market August 15th. 919-463-5529. 7-29-3tpS NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR Pal meaning friend is from the gypsy word for brother. KEN'S CYCLE SHOP Route 1 Advance (Redland Road) Phone 998-4782 ^Ail Types Of Motorcycle Repair Work if All Types Of Motorcycle Parts & Accessories HOURS: Monday Through Firday 6:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Saturday 1:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. K m ^ PROFESSIONAL & COMMERCIAL CLEANING SERVICE -For All Your Cleaning ^eeds- ★ WINDOW WASHING ^CARPET SHAMPOOING ★ FLOOR STRIPPING Qualified and Experienced Personnel C a li D a y o r N i g h t 6 3 4 * 5 6 0 3 or Write P.O. Box 347 Mocksville Licensed and Bonded 4-29-tfn .06 centi per word, $2 minimum per inMrtion. Hovwver a 26% discount will be allowed if daiiified ad i* paid for prior to imertion, with underitanding there will be no refund if ed ii lubquentiy cencelled. Cards of Thanki end M em orlilt will be charged at the regular idvertiiing rates. Unleii name end eddreN ii used in daiiified ad, thii newi- paper will ewume no retponiibHity of en incorrect lilting, etc. of a telephone number. T F N a . adi (until further notice) are the reiponiibility of the edvertiter end cancellation m uit be made to thii office prior to 12 noon on Tueidey. 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 tfnC 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 STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at Caudell lumber company. tfnC From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY.9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager's ofHce, Mocksville. 6-12 tfnB Old walls need a new face? See complete selection o‘ newest wall coverings ai DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD All types of roofing...Built up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ...Quality Workmanship...Free Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO....Call 924-5886. 4-15 tfnC LANDSCAPING AND NUR­SERY WORK..by Triple Springs Nursery...call Gary Dull at 492- 7739...after 5 p.m. 6-10-12tpD PAINTING . . . Interior- exterior. Quality work at reasonable prices. No job too small. For free estimates call 998-4578. 7-29 4tpJ_____________________ PliNNINGTON Wp would like to express our appreciation to the nurses, nurses aides, doctors, kitchen employees, housekeeping dept, and all tiiose who did their best lo help our Mother while she was in tlie hospital.The family of the late Mary Hclta Pennington SHEETS The Family of the late Garland “Pete” Sheets wants to thank the friends and neighbors who showed their kindness during our time of illness and bereavement. Richard A. Sheets and family WALL The brothers and sisters of the late Grimes Wall wish to express their thanks to friends for their acts of kindness, food, and flowers during their time of bereavement. The Wall family 8-5 Up 1 ^ The word paper conies from papyrus, the giant water reed from which Egyptians man­ ufactured a writing material. F O R SA LE BRICK RANCHER 3 Bedroom, Vii Baths, Carport Th yr>. old, 200 paved road frontage and drive. 9 Acre* <«23,900. STROUT REALITY Lexington (704> 787-W23 DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EHERMINATING SERVICE •Annual Renewal Scrvice •Inspection Upon Request •personal Atlenlion On Every Job •Written Condilional Guarantee Available •Adequately Insured For Your Protection Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Control Service Jonesville 835 1189 Service Is In The Name’' . Statesville 872-4776 Shic LirenioNo 478PWV CLOVERLEAF FARMS Performance Tested Sale Purebred Hogs HAMPS- YORKS- DUROCS Saturday, luiy 24., 1976-1:00 KM. Carolina Livestock Arena 2 Miles West Of Siler City off Hwy. 64 25 BRED GILTS-50 OPEN GILTS-50 BOARS Write or Call For Catalog M.J. Pate And Sons Route 1, Staley, N.C. 27355 PhonePhone (919)-824-2494 or________ F O R SA LE REIMODEUDMOBIIi HOMES 1972 12’X70' Mobile Home-3 Bedroom, 1 ^ Baths, Fully Carpeted.....................* 4 5 0 0 1 9 7 1 12'X52', 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Mobile Home •.....................* 4 0 0 0 1969-12’X50' Mobile Home -2 Bedroom-1 Bath ..........................* 2 2 5 0 2 Bedroom 8'X40’ Mobile Horne............* 1 0 0 0 F O R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L 4 9 2 - 5 1 4 2 WAYNE STROUD at 901 USED CARS l^ a te d On 9 0 1 9 Miles West Of Mocksville W E A L S O B U Y M O B IL E H O M E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. 1976 Superior Court Disposes Of Cases Judge William Douglas Albright presided over a mixed session of Superior Court last week in Davie County. District Attorney H.W. Zimmerman, Jr. prosecuted the crimal docket. Cases disposed of were as follows:Grady Leo Speer, driving under the influence (3rd offense), continued.Donald Eugene Cardwell, driving under the influence. Sentenced to 30-days, suspended for 12 months on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not violate any state or federal laws; surrender operator's license.Ernest Smith, assault on officer, sen­tenced to 60-days. The charge of possession of burglary tools was volun­ tarily dismissed. Varcil Lee Smith, possession of burglary tools, voluntarily dismissed.Robert Lee Tilley, possession of burglary tools, order for arrest issued. Marcus Hudson, 9 cases of breaking and entering and larceny were consolidated for judgment. He was sentenced to two years in prison.Carl Stacy Hall, pled guilty to reckless driving. $100 and cost.Charles Anderson, Jr., breaking and entering and larceny, continued.Billy Wayne Hutchins, felonious escape, sentenced to six months in prison.Herman Myers Peacock, exceeding safe speed, driving under the influence, and driving with license revoked. Sentenced to 12 to 18 months in prison. The charges of failure to stop for stop sign and hit and run were voluntarily dismissed. Billy Hudson felonious escape, sen­ tenced to 8 months..Larry Gene Drauglm, driving under the influence, continued. Ernest Gray Young, driving under the influence, sentenced to 6-months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not violate any laws of state or federal government; not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. until driving privilege restored by the Department of Motor Vehicles; surrender operator's license. The charge of improper equipment was voluntarily dismissed. Gary William Forrest, driving under the influence and driving with license revoked, continued. Dan Saunders Hanshaw, exceeding safe speed, sentenced to 10 days, suspended for 12 months on payment of $15 and cost.Michael Keith Joyner, assault, dismissed. Ronald Lee Leonard, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone. $15 and cost. Melvin Samuel Gillaspie, larceny, sentenced to 90-days, suspended for 12- months on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $10U and cost, not violate any federal or state laws.Peter Parker, allowing livestock to run at large. Prayer for judgment continued for two years upon condition defendant does not further violate GS 68.16. Wade Lane Witherspoon, driving under the influence, 4th offense. Sentenced to 12- monlhs with work release. Bobby Lee Shull, Jr., driving under the influence and driving while license per­manently revoked, 12 months.Luther Randolph McNeill, G. S. 138 (b), voluntarily dismissed; G S. 138 (b), not guilty.Mary Transou Pittman, driving under influence and driving while license revoked. Sentenced to six months, suspended for 3-years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $300 and cost, not violate any laws of state or federal government, not operate motor vehicle on highways of state until driving privileges are restored. The charge of driving too fast for conditions was voluntarily dismissed. Daisy Evogene Joyce, reckless driving and driving while license revoked, sen­ tenced to 12-months, suspended tor 3 years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $300 and cost, surrender operator's license, violate no laws of state or federal government, attend sessions at mental health clinic.John Henry Watkins, driving under the influence, continued. Bobby Gray Caudle, larceny, continued.Mark Stephen Ellis, following too close, voluntarily dismissed.Roger Dale Home, pled quilty to reckless driving. Sentenced to six months, suspended for six months on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not operate motor vehicle on streets or highways of N. C.John Henry Watkins, driving under the influence, continued. Tommy Dyson, misdemeanor larceny, voluntarily dismissed.Charlie T. Williams, public drunk, order for arrest issued. Amos Brown, assault, sentenced to 6 inonUis Notice of appeal was given.Wilma Heideman Wilson, driving under the influence, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 12 months on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost, not violate any state or federal laws; not operate motor vehicle. Robert Wayne Best, non-compliance. It was noted that the defendant had complied with judgement of court.Ruby Naylor, doing business as “Ruby’s Trailer" or the “Silver Slipper". Padlocked for several violations and nuisances. Court ordered that the defendant pay cost of action and reim­burse the Davie County Sheriff's Depart­ment for costs of padlocking material; that defendant file a bond of $750 for a period of one year; that defendant im­ mediately abate any nuisance on her property as complained by the plaintiff from being established or being kept on her property for a period of one year; that any violation of this order by punishable as for contempt; and the court retains jurisdiction of this matter.Randall Keith Bell vs Harold Walter Brueggemyer, continued. Willie Johnson Jr. and Allen Lee Transou, both charged with non com­ pliance, were also continued. Board Of Education Passes Budget Resolution At its regidar monthly meeting on Monday, August 2,1976, the Davie County Board of Education approved the resignation of five professional staff members and employed support personnel for the 1976-77 school term.The board up-<iated and amended Its Policy Book which included a new family size income scale for free and reduced price meals. The board rejected the bid of $35,000 for the house constructed by the vocational classes at Davie High School on North Main Street, and authorized the superintendent to sell the property to anyone that might be interested in said property. Anybody interested in buying this house and lot should contact James E. Everidge, Superintendent at the Davie County School Administrative Offices or by calling 634-5921.The board decided to continue with a live vocational project for the 1976-77 school term. The board amended Its 1975-76 Local Funds Budget to reflect actual income and expenditures. The board passed a Budget Resolution for the 1976-77 school term reflecting an expenditure of $568,909.74 for Current HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug W h e n p o i s o n i v y c o m e s o u t t o g e t y o u ! Kor somt people, just get- tint; "duwn wind" uf puiBon ivy, imk, or sumuc is enough to IwiDini- inflummed with itchy, sirali liy, blistery raiihes. The iilliTtien ugent rommon to uii three of these poisonous plunu is urushiol and onee conlacteil spares practically no one. If urushiol sup so much us brusiies you, wash the ex­ posed area with soapy water, immediately. Clolhes, gloves, and garden tools should also l)e washed. Dllierwise, your fate may lie two weeks or more of sc rutchiiig, rubbing, burn- nig, and itching Kiir infected cases use a cool, wet compress, paste uf baking soda, or one of our cal­ amine lotions. Whewl I'm be­ ginning to itch just writing about it! Our pharmacy support* health Information ex­change. We invite your participation. WILKINSI^Dial 634'212l MocluvUle, N.C. Expense and $39,092.00 for Capital Outlay for a total Local Funds Budget of $608,001.74.The board approved a plan allowing lunchroom employees to buy retroactive credit in the North Caollna Employees’ Retirement System by the employee and employer paying their proportionate share of this expense.The board bought a liability policy from Alexander & Alexander of Texas, Inc. covering school board members and select^ administrators. Motorcycle Is Stolen A Harley-Davidson Sportster was stolen at the Farmington Drag Strip early last Sunday morning. It was the property of Eugene William Roberts of 730 Bryant St., Statesville. The theft was reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department about 7:30 a.m. last Sunday morning. It was a 197S model, valued at $2800.The owner reported that he saw the motorcycle parked beside Uie van with about ten others about 2 a.m. However, when he got up at 5 a.m. it was gone and he still had the keys.The sheriff’s department is in­ vestigating R. Walter White FOR A VOICE IN GOVERNMENT ^ V O T E F O R — R. Walter White REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE It 's y o u r v o t « t h a t d » c f d « i t h e k in d o f r « p r « f » n t a t i o n y o u w i ll g o t in R o io ig h R. Walter White BANK FINANCING M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E , I N C . MASTER CHARGE 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square 634-5812 SAVE V P TO ALL NEW or FLOOR SAMPLES * 1 0 9 9 .9 5 8 P IE C E D E N S U IT E Sofa-Love Seat-Chair And 2 Lamos 2 End Tables And 1 Coffee Table...• 5 4 9 * » • 5 3 9 .9 5 D E N S U IT E By Berkline-Sofa And Chair • In Brown Vinyl................................3 9 9 ’ » * 2 2 9 .9 5 5 P IE C E D I N I N G R O O M S U IT E Maple Table And 4 Chairs * 1 5 0 “ • 3 6 9 .9 5 C O R N E R H U T C H By Kincaid Maple Corner Hutch • 8 8 9 .9 5 3 P IE C E L IV IN G R O O M S U IT E Sofa -Love Seat-Chair $ m 0 0 9 S Herculon by Memphi&............................9 0 ^ * 1 2 9 .9 5 Y A R D SET 3 P IE C E Grape Leaf Cast Iroa.................... • 9 9 ’ » * 5 3 9 .9 5 B E D R O O M S U IT E Bassett- Bed-T-Dresser-And Mirror a m a a q s And 5 Drawer C hest...............................: 3 9 9 ’ * * 5 3 8 .9 5 2 P IE C E L IV IN G R O O M S U IT E Blue Crush Velvet Sofa And Chair....... ^ 3 9 9 ’ » * 5 2 9 .9 5 2 P IE C E D E N S U IT E Exposed Wood And Herculon... • 3 2 9 .9 5 2 P liC E D E N S U IT E Brown Vinyl Sofa And Chair ! 1 9 9 ’ » ’ ^ * 2 4 .9 5 D IN N E R W A R E SET 4 Place Settings Seconds v ^ 6 . 9 9 5,000BTU • 1 7 9 " This Week Only ALLAIR CONDITIONERS IN STOCK REDUCED IS T C O M EFIR S TS ER V C D 5 HORSEPOWER CHAIN DRIVE TILUR ONLY. Beautifully styled. cooipacf’Sue Dark Brown cabinet with Beige accents CH EST F R C E Z E R S A U i5cu.n. *269;,*T 20cu.n. * 3 2 9 1 ^ 25 CU.fI. * 3 6 9 S t r I 9 9 t f W/7 I T Parents H it By Big College Costs The bad news, for Davie county parents who have offspring headed for college this Fall, is that the cost has gone up con­siderably since last year.According to the various surveys that have been taken, covering some 2,400 colleges and universities across the country, the cost will be 6 to 8 percent higher, on average. Tuition rates have risen appriciably in most institutions. Room, board, books and miscellaneous equipment and supplies have soared as well.The bill that is facing Davie County families this year, based upon the number of local students involved, is estimated at $2,778,000. That covers all needs, including transportation and fees.The overall cost picture emerges from data compiled by the College Entrance Examination Board, the Department of Commerce, the National Center for Education Statistics and others. The College Board finds that the average outlay at a private four-year college will be $4,568 this year, up 6 percent from last year. Public four-year colleges will average $2,790, up 8 percent. Private two-year colleges will go to $3,907, a 7 percent hike, and public ones, $2,454, up 8 percent. For commuting students the costs will be considerably less.The least expensive Institutions are the community colleges, attended primarily by commuting students.A wide differential in costs prevails between the leading private colleges of the country, whose total annual charges are over $7,000, and the less prestigious ones. From a price standpoint, the private schools in the Southwest are the best bargains in education. Among the public colleges, those in the South are the least expensive. Despite the huge costs, enrollments are high. Since 1970 they have gone up 31 percent, due particularly to a big increase In the number of women students.Based upon the latest figures, it is estimated that there will be about 810 young men and women in the Davie County contingent this year.The cost of sending them there, $2,778,000, is calculated on the assumption that half of them will be attending pr vate schools and half public ones. \ DAVIE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Ingersoll-Rand Receives Energy Award Miss Vicki iWerrell... Miss Mocksville of 1977.(Photo by Robin Carter) Vicki IMerreli is Crowned 'IMiss A/locl(sville' By Betsy Pennington Vicki Arlene Merrell was crowned the new 1977 Miss Mocksville at the end of the annual Mocksville Jaycee Beauty Pageant held In the B. C. Brock Community Center auditorium before a large crowd last Saturday night. Rainy weather did not prevent the estimated crowd of 800 from attending.The decision came after five judges it about half an hour deliberating. As sbc contestants ai^ously waited backstage. Bob Lacey, well known radio personality of WBT, Charlotte, was master of ceremonies for the pageant.Robyn Amos was first runner-up with Kazann Seamon receiving the second runner-up award. Anne Gardner was voted Miss Congeniality by the five other con­ testants.Vicki, 21, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell Jr. of Route 2, Mocksville. She is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. Vicki graduated from Kings College in Charlotte in 1974, majoring in fashion merchandising, where she received the outstanding leadership award presented by the Fashion Association for small colleges. She had modeled for Belk of Charlotte, also Ivey’s, Inc., and the Deb Shoppe of Charlotte. For the evening gown competition Vicki wore a flowing yellow chiffon gown. In the swim suit-competition, sjie wore a coral flcSr-l^th y^bw dress, Vicki sang “Where Is Love,” from the musical Oliver, for her talent competition. She was accompanied on the piano by Sara MerreU.As the new Miss Mocksville, Miss Merrell received a $500.00 cash award, donated by Lacy J. Miller, president of LacyJ.Mille “ also ler Enterprise of Welcome. She received a trophy, two Rift cer- Davie Votes 5 Ballots Tuesday |i Davie County's 11,052 registered voters will have a chance to go to the polls next Tuesday, August 17, to vote on a multiplicity of offices on the local, state and district level. The polls in Davie County’s 12 precincts will open promptly at 6:30 a.m. and will remain open until 7:30 p.m. to insure that all eligible voters have a chance to mark their ballots. A total of five ballots will be given out at the polls on election day. Davie County Rebuplicans will be given three partisan ballots when they arrive at the polling place. On the first ballot. Republicans will select candidates for the office of govenior, lieutenant governor, secretary of state and state treasurer. On the second ballot. Republicans will select a candidate to run for the 8th District Congressional seat. And on another, Republicans will select three nominees for the office of Davie County Commissioner and three for the •State House of Representatives. When the Democrats arrive at the polls Tuesday, they will be given only one partisan ballot, on which they will mark their choices for the offices of governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, state treasurer, state auditor, com­missioner of insurance, commissioner of labor and superintendent of public in­ struction.The men or women chosen by voters this Tuesday or after a second primary, will then square off against each other in the general election on November 9.The fifth ballot given to all voters on August 17 will be the one containing candidates for the two seats on the Davie County Board of Education. The office of Board of Education member is non­ partisan and all voters regardless of party affiliation may participate in their selection. The Board of Education ballot is the only ballot on which voters registered as Independents, American Party or no party preference may case votes. The two seats on the Board of Education will be determined by the vote this Tuesday. An outline of the candidates seeking each office and a sample of the five ballots may be found on pages 6 and 7 of this Issue. tificates, crown, Bulova “Miss America” watch, and an expense paid trip to the Miss North Carolina pageant.Her hostess for the event was Maria Merrell and her sponsor was Bowen’s Dairy Products. First runner-up Robyn Amos is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amos of Cooleemee. Robyn wore a peach-pink swim suit and an emerald green evening gown for her rounds of competition.Robyn sang “Matchmaker,” froai «PiddlersOn-.The «oof'for'the talent coiij* petition. Barefooted,^ she wore a red peasanf-style dress.Robyn was awarded $200.00, a trophy and a "Miss America” Bulova watch. Her hostess was Susan Eaton and her sponsor was Central Carolina Bank.Kazann Seamon, second rUnner-up received a trophy and $100.00 She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Seamon of Route 1, Mocksville. Kazann sang “I Enjoy Being a Girl,” from The Flower Drum Song, in the talent competition. She was attired in a kelly- green dress with ruffled capelet. During (continued on page 2) by Joe Foster Ingersoll-Rand company officials gathered from across the country in Mocksville last Thursday morning for the first of three awards ceremonies among I- R’s 45 plants which were winners in the firm’s energy conservation program.The Portable Compressor Plant in Mocksville was the winner of the contest in the category of plants employing between 500 and 1,000 employees. The Mocksville plant reduced its energy consumption by 20.82 percent for the contest period, Oc­ tober 1975 through March 1976. Making the presentation of awards' to Mocksville plant manager Bruce Stolba was W.G. Mulligan, Vice President of the Construction and Mining Group, of which the Mocksville plant is a part.Other officials attending the 11 p.m. ceremonies included Warren Rock, Assistant Director of the Energy Division for the State of North Carolina, who represented Governor James Holshouser.Bill Murphy was on hand representing the regional office of the Federal Energy Administration in Atlanta. Murphy presented plant officials with a Merit Award for their energy saving measures fi:Q^ the Office of Energy Conservation anS Environment. "This plant is a model for the rest of the cpmmunity, state and nation;” commented Murphy on the ener^ savings achieved by the Mocksville plant.Corporate officials from the New Jersey headquarters attending the ceremonies included Harry Bolick, Director of Cor­porate Facilities; Donald Fressie, Cor­ poration Energy Saving Manager; and Peter Williamson, Public Relations . Manager.Local officials were also in attendance, including Mayor Arlen DeVito, Representative Peter Hairston, County Manager Ron Vogler, Buddy Alexander, Chairman of the Board of County Com­ missioners and Ed Goodwin, manager of Duke Power’s Mocksville office. The energy saving measures were begun at I-R’s Mocksville plant in February 1975 under the direction of Ray Rollins. As a result of those measures, the plant cut about $100,000 from it’s fuel biU for the year of 1975.The plant’s energy consumption, prior to the conservation effort, was 50 billion BTU’s for the six month contest period, October thru March, 1974-75. A year later, after close management policies and support by workers in the plant, energy (continued on page 3) Man Faces Five Charges After Ramming Into Deputy’s Car Deputy Steve Stanley was injured Saturday afternoon when his cruiser was struck by a car in a chase in the Fork community. Stanley reportedly suffered neck, shoulder and back injuries. He was taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital where he was treated and released. The man being pursued, Roy Odell Taylor Jr. 21, of Rt. 3 Mocksville, was arrested after being hunted with dogs after the 3:31 p.m. wreck and was charged with five traffic violations, including assault by vehicle on a police officer. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said that Stanley and Deputy Richard Sharp went to a residence in Fork to in­vestigate a reported assault. Taylor fled the scene when they arrived in separate cars.Deputy Stanley set up a roadblock at NC 801 and Potte Road, and Taylor crashed into the side of the deputy’s car, injuring Stanley. Taylor drove about a half mile further, according to Trooper Stokes, and then fled on foot. Members of the State Highway Patrol, Davie County deputies and members of the Davie and Davidson rescue squads participated in a two hour search for Taylor.Taylor was placed in the local jail and a cash bond of $5,000 was set. He was charged with driving under the influence, speeding 80 in a 55 mph zone, speeding 15 mph over the speed limit, attempting to (continued on page 2) Security Officer Asa Griffin raises the orange and yellow energy-saving penant awarded the Mocksville plant for energy saving measures Instituted last fall. (Photo by Robin Carter) *300 Reward Offered In Robbery A $300 reward is being offered for in­ formation leading to the arrest and con­ viction of those robbing the Cross Roads 'Let-Go Committee' Instead of “Bingo” the name of the game being played at the Masonic Picnic each night is "Let-Go”.Also in the Masonic Picnic listing this week those responsible tor this field of endeavor are referred to as the “Let-Go Committee”. Just thought you would like to know! Grocery, located on US 64 East, last Saturday night. The reward is being offered by James A. Tise, proprietor of the store. The robbery took place between the hours of 6 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday. Entrance was made through the side window at the front of the store.Reported taken were: 171 pairs of boots and slippers; 230 cartons of cigarettes; 60 tapes; a black and white television set; 6 loaves of bread; a cocoanut cake; a number of pairs of socks. Total value of the merchandise taken was set at $3,360.30. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating. Aerial shots of the 96th Aimual MMonic Picnic ta(:en Monday afternoon indicate that Davie Countv residents turned out in goodly numbert for the first fuJi da> of fun and entertainment. Loniplete details and coverage of tlie 9otii aiuuial event nta> Ite found beginning on page IB of this issue. (Photos hy Rohin Carter) DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, 1976 M i s s M o c k s v i l l e P a g e a n t (continued from page 1) the evening gown competition, Kazann wore a pale plnlc gown. For the swim suit competition she wore an emerald green suit.Kazann’s hostess was Kathy Tomlinson and her sponsor was Lowe’s Food Stores. There were three other contestants in the pageant. Sherry Anne Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gardner of Advance performed a modern jazz ballet to the tune of "Raindrops Keep Falling on my Head.” She wore red leotards accented with white stripes on the sleeves and used an umbrella of the same colors In her routine. As "Miss Congeniality," Anne received a trophy.Susan Leesa Tutterow is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth R. Tutterow of Route 1, Ad­vance. Susan acted out an army life comedy scene. She wore an army camoflauge suit for her act.Patricia Arleen Lewis Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lewis of Route 1, Harmony. She performed a baton routine to “Yanitee Doodle Dandy,” and also sang part of the song. Arleen wore a black and white satin costume accented with sequins for her routine.This year’s pageant theme was centered around Hawaii. The tropical setting was carried out in the painted scenery that served as a background for the stage. “Nana Wahini," Hawaiian for "beautiful woman,” were the words used to describe the six contestants as they opened the 8:00 p.m. pageant with a native Hawaiian song. Gloria Jones, 1976 Miss MocksviUe, entertained early in the program with a number from Man of La Mancha, “The Impossible Dream.” She was attir^ in a sleeveless red gown. Miss Jones thanked all who had helped her during her reign as Miss Mocksville and presented plaques of appreciation to Myrtle Grimes, her hostess; Demsie Grimes, her business manager; William Mills, president of the Mocksville Jaycees; and Madeleine Gaither, a special teacher and advisor.Jim Poole, noted night club performer from Charlotte, entertained with several popular songs.Former Miss Mocksville’s who made special appearances Saturday night were Sandra Clontz, Jackie Mauldin Tingle, Janice Cartner Mayer, Linda Goolsby and Debbie Bingham.Joe Mando, pageant director, expressed thanks to the following people and businesses for their time, assistance and donations; Hall Drug Co, Seaford Music Co, Mike Hendricks, Gene and Lettle Smith, Lacy J. Miller, WDSL, Davie County Enterprise Record, Fashion Shop, Davie Jewelers, Foster Jewelers, Belks, and all Mocksville Jaycees and Jaycettes.Also a special thaidcs to all the people who came to support this year’s pageant” said Mando. Anne Gardner receives a final touch-im from her hostess, Nancy Harpe, before the be| awarded “Mi ;eant, where she was ter) Harold Erickson, representative of Lacy J. Miller Enterprises of Welcome, • ' .............. ■'-- Miss Mocksville 1976, with a checkson, representative of Lacv 1 presenting Vicki Merrell, donation, made by Lacy J.N.C., is shown for $500. The upon her coronation Saturday'nighf. Miller was presented to the winner Robvn Amos, 1st runner-up in the Miss Mocksville Pageant held last Saturday night, and Kazann Seamon, 2nd runner-up, accept their scholarship checks of $200 and 1100 respectively from Dick Hattaway, Jaycee Finance Chairman. Davie Social Services Is Allocated $172,756 The Davie County Department of Social Services was allocated $172,756 in federal Title XX funds this week by the Division of Social Services of the N. C. Department of Human Resources. These funds are to be matched by 2S percent local funds to provide a wide array of social'services to the residents of Davie County during fical year 1976-77.In budgets prepared by the 100 county ; social services departments, 60 counties budgets prepared by the 100 county social services departments, 60 counties budget amounts less than their fair share of Title XX funds while the other 40 counties budgeted amounts higher than theirs.Davie County was one of the 40 counties whose budget exceeded its share of Title XX funds.The Division of Social Services took the amounts not budgeted by the 60 counties and prorated it to’ the 40 counties showing additional funding needs. In this situation, Davie received ^,949 more than its fah: share of the federal funds. The state aUocated a total of $63,256,250 to the 100 departments in the state. This represents an increase of 36 percent over last year’s expenditures. Bee Causes Wreck A bee in the car distracted the driver and resulted in a wreck Sunday morning about 10:55 a.m. on US 64, 4 miles west of Mocksville. The driver, Mrs. Mazie Vanzant Merrell, 64, of Mocksville Rt. 1, was injured and was taken to the Davie Motorcyclist Injured A motorcyclist was injured in an ac­ cident Saturday about 7 p.m. on Milling Road, six-tenths of a mile east of Mocksville.Benny Roger Atchiey, 21, of Advance Rt. 1 was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Atchely was riding a Triumph Motorcycle and lost control on wet pavement in a sharp curve, skidded on right side approximately 138 feet, striking an embankment on the left shoulder.Damage was estimated at $300. County Hospital.state Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Mrs. Merrell was distracted by a bee in the vehicle, ran off the roadway on the right and struck a driveway pipe and mailbox. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $300 and $25 to the mailbox and yard of Stephen C. Stanley. There were no charges. Congressman Here Bill Heffner. 8th Oiilrict CongresKman, will attend the Masonic Picnic Thursday. August 12. Heffner will arrive from Washington on Thursday lo attend the dinner, where he was a guest speaker last year. Bicycle Stolen A 10-speed bicycle was reported stolen at the Brock Community Center on Monday about 2.-30 p.m. The bicycle, valued at $125, was the property of Joe Beauchamp of Mocksville, Kl. 3. It was described as a 27-inch Ace, 10- speed, burgundy, with headlight and tail light, and speedometer. D A V IB C O U N T V 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................................Editor-Publistier Joe Foster Becky Snyder Associate Editor Director of Advertising Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 par year out of itatt Slngit Copy 16 M ntt Miss Mocksville And Her Court Newly-crowned Miss Mocksville, Vlckl Merrell, stands amon; Kazann Seamon, left, second runner-up; and first runner-up, Robyn her court, mos. right.up; and first runner-up, Roby Standing at the very right is Anne Gardner, “Miss Congeniality”. (Photo by Robin Carter) FT C B lo c k in g M o v e R e je c te d F o o d T o w n , L o w e 's M e r g e r A p p r o v e d B y S to c k h o ld e r s Davie Farmers Receive Refunds Put Into illegal Co-Op Venture Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten announced Friday, August 6 that around $5,000 was being refunded to Davie County farmers who recently invested money in illegal agricultural cooperatives. "Over $5,000 is being refunded to several Davie County farmers who recently in­ vested in an agricultural cooperative,” said Edmisten. “The Consumer Protection Section of my department is investigating the case in western North Carolina. We have reason to believe that farmers in Forsyth and Rowan Counties may also be affected.”Edmisten’s office released just last week a warning to farmers in this area to be on the lookout for person’s seeking investments in cooperatives that may prove to be illegal.His office said that the promoters were offering interests in agricultural cooperatives with the promise that far­ mers will receive an investment return and the right to purchase goods, services, and products at a reduced rate. Improper Tires Charged The driver of a 1962 ^evrolet station wagon was charged with improper or unfit tires following an accident Saturday, about 7:10 p.m., on NC 801, 10.5 miles northeast of Mocksville. , The driver was identified as Francis Eugene Alien, 38, of Mocksville, Rt. 5. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Allen was traveling east on NC 801, lost control, ran off road on the right and struck an embankment, and the vehicle overturned on it's top. Damage was estimated at $400. Deputy’s Car Rammed (continued from page 1) evade arrest, felonious hit and run, and assault with a deadly weapon (vehicle) on a police officer. He has also been charged with two counts of assault by pointing a gun, which bad instigated the investigation by the deputies. The deputy’s cruiser, a 1976 Ford, received $ ^ in damage when it was hit in the side. Taylor vehicle, a 1966 Ford, received damages estimated at $400. In face of Federal moves to block a merger of Food Town Stores and Lowe’s Food Stores, stockholders of both com­panies unanimously approved the merger Tuesday.The action followed the rejection yesterday by Federal Judge Niram A. Ward of a Federal Trade Commission bid for a temporary restraining order against the merger. In Ills Federal court ruling. Judge Ward gave the FTC two days to file an appeal. He ordered the two fo(^ chains to delay until 5 p.m. Wednesday the filing of the merger with the N.C. secretary of state. In other action this morning, the stockholders approved the re-election of officers and directors.The FTC contended the merger would reduce competition in the counties in which the supermarkets operate. Food Town and Lowe’s operate 40 stores each. Judge Ward told the FTC attorneys yesterday he had spent much of the weekend studying the complaint and related documents which had been filed.During the arguments on the motion, attorneys for Food Town and Lowe’s charged the FTC with deliberately delaying the filing of the complaint. They said a restraining order would increase problems with the Securities and Ex­change Commission, which is overseeing the merger plans to make certain the shareholders are aware of all the facts. Judge Ward said his study of the matter showed that Lowe’s Food Stores has assets of at>out $9 million, with liabilities of about $8.5 million, and with a $1.1 million note coming due in October. The merger would mean the Food Town would take over Lowe’s food Stores and issn.e Food Town stock to the holders of Lowe’s stock.Under the proposal, which was approved by shareholders today. Food Town will increase its capital stock from 1.2 million to 20 million shares. Lowe’s shareholders will receive .253 for each share. One at- Four Vehicles In Wreck Four vehicles were involved in an ac­ cident Saturday about 12:10 p.m. on US 64, seven-tenths of a mile west of Mocksville. Involved was a 1964 Pontiac operated by Norm Everhart Spaugh, 29, of Mocksville, Rt. 7; a 1975 Chevrolet operated by Robert Duke Tutterow Jr., 25, of Mocksville, Rt. 1; a 1970 Ford operated by Leon James Gregory, 21, of Maryville, Tenn.; and a parked 1966 Ford owned by George Edgar Couch of Mocksville, Rt. 7.State Highway Patrolman James Goodin said his investigation showed that the Spaugh vehicle slowed down and began making a right turn into a private parking lot and was struck in the rear by the Tutterow car. The Tutterow car was then struck in the rear by the Gregory vehicle. Beginning with the first collision and continuing after the second, the Spaugh vehicle was knocked sideways out of control into the parked vehicle, knocking it into some picnic tables. The Spaugh vehicle then continued on into Edwards Furniture Company building.Tutterow and Gregory were each charged with following too close. tomey indicated during the hearing the merger price is about $10 million.In its complaint, the FTC said the merger would have the effect of sub­stantially reducing competition, especially in Winston-Salem, Mount Airy, JonesviUe, Kannapolis, Lexington and Statesville and their trading areas.The FTC termed both companies as “among the most successful antt aggressive competitors in west central North Carolina.” A merger, the FTC attorneys said, would also tend to create barriers for others to go into the grocery chain business.At one point, attorneys for the com­panies said they would promise prices and policies at Lowe’s Food Stores would not be changed if that would satisfy FTC.The FTC lawyers denied the complaint was deliberately delayed until Friday’s filing, holding that the FTC had required the time to make a decision on whether it had a case that would be upheld in court.The FTC attorneys are expected to contact jurists of the U.S. Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals today to argue that Judge Ward should not have denied their motion. July Accidents The State Highway Patrol In­vestigated 25 accidents in Davie County during the month of July.There were no fatalities but 24 in­ juries were reported in the 25 ac­ cidents. Property damage totaled $111,035.The-leading causes of the accidents were speed and driving to the left of center. Ml CLOSE OUT PRICES O N ALL LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT — FULL LINE IN STO CK — • 'ID E t 1281 STORE HOUR 8A.M. to 6P.M. Fri. til 9 P.M. ’ M e r r e l l FURNITURE C P . , I n c . 'W H E R E C O M F O R T A N D E C O N O M Y M E E T " * 701 WilkBfboro Street Moektville, N.C. Phone 634-5131 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, IDTh 92nd Annual Masonic And D.E.U. Picnic Is Saturda] The 92nd annual Masonic and D.E.U. Picnic will be held at Clement Grove In Mocksville Saturday, August 14. The picnic Is sponsored annually by Corinthian Lodge No. 17 and the Davie Educational Union. Clyde Studevant is general chairman for Corinthian Lodge No. 17 and B. T. Williams is general chairman of the Davie Educational Union.A special program will begin Saturday at 3:30 p.m., featuring the Central Or­phanage Band. An address will be delivered by the honorable Howard Lee, former mayor of Chapel Hill and can­ didate for Lieutenant Governor.Lee was elected to three terms as mayor of Chapel Hill. He received his bachelor’s degree from Fort Valley State College, and his master’s degree from the University of North Carolina. Lee holds an honorary LLD degree from Shaw University. As a civic leader, Lee is on the board of trustees at Wake Forest University, the board of directors for the N.C. Heart Association and a member of the research triangle planning committee.Lee is a Democratic cnadidate for lieutenant governor. He is vice-chairman of the N.C. Democratic Party. He is married to the former Lillian Wesley and they have three children: Angela, Ricky, and Karin. Lee is a member and former Deacon of Binkley Baptist Church, Chapel Hill.Speaking to a crowd of between three and tour thousand persons last year was Dr. Lewis C. Dowdv. chancellor at North Howard Lee Carolina A & T' State University at Greensboro. He spoke to the crowd on the Importance of higher education, unity and a better understanding between all races.In addition to the special program Saturday and the picnic dinner, amusements including the merry-go- round, ferris wheel, tilto-whirl, swings, bingo and many other attractions will be accessible. There will be a lawn party at night. Qyde Studevant —Co-Chairman— m m B. T. Williams —Co-Chairman- Hinkle Placed On Probation Bruce Edward Hinkle pled no contest to the simple possession of marijuana at the session of district court held Monday.■ Judge Preston Cornelius with-held the entry of Judgement of guilty and placed Hinkle on probation for a period of one year. The court order provides that an violation of the conditions of this probation, a judgement of guilty may be entered and a sentence imposed.Conditions of the probation provide that Hinkle will cooperate and truthfully report to the probation officer as directed and permit the probation officer to visit his home; to remain in N.C. and not change residence without permission of the probation officer; violate no penal law of any state or of the Federal Government; remain gainfully employed and support his dependents; pay a fine of $150 and court costs; that he not have in his possession, or under his control, any controlled substance in violation of the control substances act.Upon satisfactory completion of the above probationry year he may petition the court to have the record stricken. Local Rotarians Hear About Tanglewood Theatre The Tanglewood Barn Theatre was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their regular meeting, Tuesday.Christopher Matthews, Public Relations, and William Giles, Director, discussed the theatre and showed slides featuring various of the production.Johnny Roberts had charge of the program and introduced the two speakers. President Gene Seats presided. West Virginia 4-H’ers To Spend Week In Davie Sunday August 15, will mark the arrival of 14 West Virginia delegates participating in the 4-H Interstate Exchange Program. Eleven Davie County families will host the group from Sunday until Saturday mor­ ning, according to Nancy Hartman, Ex­ tension Home Economist.Last summer, eight delegates visited Philippi and Grafton, West Virginia for a week and stayed with host families there. Special events planned for the week include a Junior Leader’s Meeting, a trip to Carowinds, and the County-wide 4-H Picnic. Variety Is On Tar Heel Menu For August August is an ol’ fashioned month in North Carolina. Festivals, fairs, baseball :‘shindigs” and "goings on” are plentiful for the Tar Heel traveler. It’s such an ol’ fashioned month, according to the North Carolina Travel Development Section, that a slice of apple pie might just be the order of the day.Headlining the month is the 49th annual Mountain Dance and Folk Festival August 5-7 at Asheville. This is the nation’s oldest gathering of mountain pickers, fiddlers, ballad singers, dulcimer players, doggers and square dancers. Baseball fans will get a chance to look over future major leaguers in Kinston August 20-27 during the National Babe Ruth World Series for 16-18 year-olds. Two thousand teams started out in early summer on the journey to Kinston. However, come August 20, there’ll be eight teams from throughout the United States and Canada plus one local host team. All major leagues will have scouts on hand to view the action. Cribbage players from 40 states will gather in Raleigh August 7-9 for the third annual National Open Cribbage Tournament. Close to 200 en­ tries are expected to gather for the event. One of the state’s most popular “goings on” is the North Carolina Apple Festival August 21- September 6 at Hendersonville. A square dance, gospel sing, beauty contests, golf tournament, folk dance jamboree, orchard tours, sidewalk sales are some of the events planned for this festival saluting the apple. Bet you can even get a slice of apple pie!The Shrimp Festival begins at 11:00 a.m. August 14 with a parade at Sneads Ferry. A shrimp dinner, arts and crafts, and a street dance are also scheduled.The North Carolina Crab Derby will be held on the 14th at Morehead City. There’ll be a crab race, crab picking contest, fish fileting contest, kite flying, crab stew supper and games.Visitors may participate in square dancing each Saturday through August at the Shindig- on-the-Green in City-County Plaza in Asheville. Mountain fiddling, dulcimer players, ballad singers and buck and clog dancers perform.The Bicentennial Old Fashioned Week will be in Brevard August 2-7. The annual Mineral and Gem Festival is scheduled at Spruce Pine August 4-7. One of the oldest events in the State is the Blowing Rock Charity Horse Show, set this year for August 4- 8.More than 74 mountain craftsmen will be demon­strating and selling their wares at the Boone Crafts Festival August 4-8. The Mrs. John Forrest Memorial Sidewalk Art Show is August 5-6 at Hen­dersonville.The House in the Horseshoe Bicentennial drama will be presented at Carthage August 5- 7 and 12-14. The annual Mount Mitchell Crafts Fair on the Town Square in Burnsville is August 6-7.The Waldensian celebration of “The Glorious Return”, an outdoor festival featuring the drama “From This Day For­ ward”, dancing, folk games, and displays, will be held at Valdese August 14-15.The Southeastern Horseshoe Tournament is scheduled for August 28-29 at Winston-Salem. And, the Gorgarama Rock Swap will be held at Gorgarama Park near Nantahala Gorge August 28-29.August is a month of many activities ~ some old, some new, some unique - but all fun for the traveler. It’s an ol' fashioned fun month. And that goes good with apple pie. Dignity Dignity consists not in possessing honors, but in the consciousness that we deserve them. J i m m y G R E E N “ G o v e r n m e n t c a n b e b e tte r w ith o u t b e in g b ig g e r.” D e m o c r a t fo r L ie u te n a n t G o v e r n o r D e m o c ra tic P rim ary A u g u s t 1 7 . 1 9 7 6 Education: I believe that education is the number one priority and the number one function of state government in North Carolina. North Carolina’s finest resource is the youth of the state and we must provide for them the very best education and educational opportunities. THIS IS WHERE HE STANDS! T ax es. I would oppose any new taxes. The cost of living has gone up 15 per cent or more in the past two years. It is expected to rise another 6 or 7 percent this year. For that reason I do not plan to be a part of any move which would further burden oiu* state wage earners with new taxes. T he E q u a l R ig h ts A m e n d m e n t. There is widespread disagreement on what the Equal Rights Amendment does and does not do. I agree with former U.S. Senator Sam Ervin and N.C. Supreme Court Justice Susie Sharp that it should not be enacted and I oppose the ratification of this proposed Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. D e a th P e n a lty : The United States Supreme Court has finally ruled that the death penalty is appropriate for extremely serious crimes; but in making this ruling the court declared the North Carolina law to be invalid. I support the death penalty in cases of premeditated murder, and serious offenses of that type. The next General Assembly must give priority attention to re-writing our statuses to adopt a con­ stitutionally-approved standard. L a w a n d o rd e r. Prompt disposition of cases in the courts is essential to good law and order. Punishment should be firm and sure with as little delay as possible. Justice should be administered without regard to race, religion, wealth, or social standing. O th e r N e ed s: The State is morally obligated to help our under­ privileged citizens; to adequately compensate our teachers and state employees; and to create the type of environment that will make North Carolina a good place to work and live. When 1 am elected Lt. Governor I will work diligently on these and other problems that confront our citizens in the months ahead. Ingersoll-Rand Receives Awards state and local officiats joined Ingersoll-Rand executives Thursday morning at awards ceremonies held in Mocksville for the corporation wide Energy Saving Contest. Shown are (l-r): Warren Rock, Assistant Director of the Energy Division plat (continued from page 1) consumption was cut to 42 billion BTU’s for the same six month contest period. The reduction of energy was remarkable considering the fact that a 10 percent in­ crease in production was achieved during the period. The measures incorporated at the Mocksville plant are part of an overall energy saving program incorporated by Ingersoll-Rand of the State of North Carolina; Bill Murphy, representing the Federal Energy Administration office in Atlanta, who presented plant mficials with a Merit Award for energy conservation; W. G. Mulligan, Vice President of the con­ struction and Mining Group of Ingersoll-Rand who made the presentation to local ilant manager Bruce Stolba; Mayor of Mocksville, Arlen Devito; (Photo by CB Radio Is Stolen A CB radio was stolen from a 1B74 Chevrolet last Thursday while the owner, Terry Johnson, was at work.Wire was reported used to unlock the doors of the car which was in the parking lot at Ingersoll-Rand. Value of the CB radio was put at $185. The Mocksville Police Department is investigating. Ingersoll-Rand in all of its domestic plants. During the calendar years 1974 and 1975, Ingersoll-Rand’s domestic plants cut 435 billion BTU’s from their combined energy consumption even though they were increasing production by 19.5 percent overall. Awards ceremonies at Ingersoll-Rand’s two other energy saving winner plants will be held later this month. LIMITED TIME OFFER! N o w ’s t h e t i m e t o t r a d e i n y o u r o l d c o l o r T V I t ’s w o r t h B I G $ $ $ t o w a r d a n R C A C o l o r T r a k C o n s o l e . Paid for by Jimmy Green for Lt. Gov. Committee, C.K. Josey, Treasurer We've teamed up with RCA to offer you this value-packed trading deal. Get BIG $$$ for your old color TV v\/hile enjoy­ ing all the fantastic advantages of famous RCA ColorTrak Console TV. It's RCA's most advanced, most automatic TV ever! So, it your old color TV has "had it," now's the time to trade. It'll never be worth more than it is right now, during RCA TRADES FANTASTIC! 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Seven models to choose from Daniel Fnrnitire & Electriu .\l The Overhead Bridge 4 - DAVIU COUNTY UNTURPRISE RI-CORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, 1076 Mocksville Initiates New Police Auxiliary Program A Police Auxiliary program has been initiated by the Mocltsville Police Department.Patrolman Gary Edwards is in charge of this program that started July 26. Presently enrolled in this program are Jim Owens, George Frye, Dale Blaclt- welder, Bobby Keller, James Jones, and Randy Boger.Auxiliary policemen are required to work 8 hours a month. However, most of those now enrolled are working 16 hours per month.The auxiliary officers receive no pay Fires Members of MocksvlHe’s newly initiated Police Auxiliary Program a . front row (1-r) Dale Blackwelder, George Frye, and Bob Keller. Back r I ^ Randy Boger, Jim Jones and Jim Owens. (Photo by Robin Carter) School Registration Is Outlined New residents of Davie County who have jnot enrolled their children in the school In 'their district should go to their elementary Ischool and enroll theiir child during the >eek of August 16-20. Parents of kin­dergarten-aged children who have not yet :^pplied for enrollment in the kindergarten J>rogram should also go to their local elementary school during this time and jenroU their child. • iParents who have moved from one Momentary school district to another ^liiring the summer months and who have not enrolled their children in their new I i^istrict should do so during the above listed dates.Any high school students who have not registered should try to complete their registration during the week of August 16- 20.Friday, August 27 is pupil orientation day for all students in the Davie County Schools. Elementary schools will begin at 9:00 and the high school will begin at 8:45 a.m. This will be a short day for students and school will dismiss at 10:30 a.m. School buses will operate on orientation day and Monday, August 30 will be the first full day of school. Monday, September 6, Labor Day, will be the first holiday for the students. Yadkin River Has Another Fish Kill • -A mile-long slug of pollution, from an ■udknown source, left thousands of fish ^ead in its wake Sunday and Monday as it ■jmoved down the Yadkin River from JMuddy Creek in Forsyth County to High ;!Rock Lake.' Fisherman first noticed the dead fish ^about 11 a.m. Sunday in the area of US 64 jand 801 on the Yadkin River. By late ’Monday afternoon. Wildlife Commission ^officials had counted 2,000 dead fish, I ^thought to be only a fraction of those ac- j nually killed.f 1 A state biologist estimated that it was Jthe worst fishkill on the Yadkin River 'Since 1970 when six fishkills were at- 4*tributed to Winston-Salem’s Archie ^Elledge Wastewater Treatment Plant. * It proved to be another example of the Ifishkills that have plagued the Yadkin JRiver for years. An unusually dry July, •the driest since 1953, was followed by a ^eavy rain on Saturday night of almost .9 •inch. By Sunday morning, the state tWildlife Resources Commission began 'receiving reports of fish dying on the river. “The stagewas set.” said Kenneth Hoots of Rt. 1, Advance, who lives near the river. “Every time the river is low, and it goes any time without rain, and then comes a hard rain, you’re going to have a fishkill... I just told the county agent the other day it was going to happen ...”Wildlife resources agree that the fishkill resulted because the mile-long slug con­tained enough pollution to kill the fish by starving them of oxygen. One theory advanced by biologists states that the kill probably would have been worse had the river been higher. Because the Yadkin was at a low summer flow, the pollution slug may have moved slow enough downstream to allow some fish to escape. The origin of the slug was linked to the heavy rain Saturday night. Biologists feel the rain acted as a triggering mechanism for the pollution discharge. Large volumes of rainwater can sometimes overload discharge sources and cause pollution to pass through with little or no treatment. Officials vowed to get to the source of the kill and promised a written report on the fishkill in about a week. C O N G R E S S M A N BILL H EFN ER S A Y S .. . . Dear Friend: Your vote in next week’s Democratic Primary will determine in large part the direction of our State for the next four years. Because of this, you should consider carefully the qualifications of each candidate as well as the strength each can lend to our ticket in November. Although it Is my policy not to endorse one Democrat over another because I feel that all our Democratic candidates would serve ably and well, Lane Brown is a long-time friend of m ine and a resident of the 8 th Congressional District which I represent and I believe he has represented Stanly County and the great State of North Carolina in a very conscientious manner. In your considerations of candidates for the office of State Treasurer, I would invite you to check his credentials carefully. Those who have worked In the Democratic Party know that Lane is a very energetic and tireless campaigner and is a real credit to the Democratic Party. Lane Brown certainly merits your consideration. Very truly yours. Bill H tfn v L A N E B R O W N DEMOCRAT FOR STATE TREASURER Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included: August 4, about 2:16 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to the Masonic Picnic Grounds, a grass fire.August 5, the Farmington Fire Department answered a call to the Teague residence off NC 801 on Cedar Creek Road, a shed on fire. The first call was answered at about 10:30 p.m. and again at 11:10 when the fire broke out again.August 5, about 1 :S5 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to woods on US 158, across from Hendricks Fur­ niture Company, controlled burning by Forest Service. August 6, about 11:41 a.m., the Cooleemee and Jerusalem Fire Depart­ments answered a call to Center St. Ex­tension in Cooleemee to a house fire.August 7, about 4 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a woods fire near the Concord Methodist Church. Car Overturns Damage was estimated at $1,000 to a 1974 Plymouth in a wreck on NC 801, Monday about 5 p.m.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Danny Lee Messick was operating the Plymouth and was traveling north on NC 801. He attempted to make a left turn onto Watt Street in Cooleemee, but had failed to decrease speed sufficiently for the turn. He met a vehicle which had stopped on Watt Street prior to making a left turn onto NC 801. Messick then had to swerve to the right to avoid a collision, lost control of his vehicle and overturned down an em­bankment. Vehicles Wreck On US 158 Two vehicles were involved in a wreck Monday about 7:40 p.m. on US 158, 7.3 miles east of Mocksville.Involved was a 1976 Oldsmobile operated by Roscoe Burgess Jr., 27, of Winston- Salem and a 1965 Buick operated by Ed­ward Raymond Chattin, 29 of Cooleemee.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Burgess had stopped in highway waiting for ap­proaching traffic prior to making a left turn into a private drive. Chattin came upon the Burgess vehicle, applied brakes on wet pavement, ran off the road onto right shoulder trying to avoid a rear-end collision, struck a maillx)x and swerved into the side of the Burgess vehicle, knocking it into the church yard.Damage to the Burgess vehicle was estimated at $400 and $25 to the Chattin vehicle. Chattin was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. Herman West Graduates From Forsyth Tech Herman L. West, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. West of Winston-Salem graduated from Forsyth Technical Institute Friday night August 6 with a diploma in automotive mechanics. Graduation was held in the Richard J. Reynolds Auditorium.Attending the event was his sister, Mrs. Wyvonnie McLean and daughter Donna; his aunts, Mrs. Inez Downs and Mrs. Ruth Gaither of Winston-Salem. Also attending from this area was his cousin, Mrs. Helen Transou son Jeffery Smith and Miss Cynthia Brown, daughter of Mrs. Geraldine Brown of Cedar Grove Community. I'aid lo r h> llic l.ani‘ Brou n lo r .Stult I rcusurcr ( oniinilU 'c. (i i Riibc. Jr.. irt'uiiurcr '’You're an_ Insurance Agent?” It disappoints us when we hear of a property loss in our community that wasn’t covered by in­surance. To avoid this, we offer a free survey of your risks and policies to be sure you have adequate insurance protection. Larew-Wood,Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. and furnish own uniform."They have to be in uniform to work and when they are on duty they have the same arresting powers and authority as regular officers”, said Edwards.‘‘Those who do not have the required schooling have to go on their own time to meet these requirements. All have to have 160 course hours completed successfully within a year, and all must have a high school diploma or pass an aptitude test that is equivalent”, continued Edwards. Parked Car Damaged Damage estimated at $175 was done to a 1969 Ford in the Davie County Hospital parking lot last Thursday. The vehicle was owned by Willis Glass Smith of Mocksville Rt. 4. Mocksville Policeman B. A. Foster is investigating the accident. The other vehicle involved is unknown. "I am extremely interested in this auxiliary because when extra help is needed for an emergency they come im­mediately—often hearing of the need on the police scanner and coming without being called. I am very proud of these men and their dedication”, said Edwards. Buses Vandalized Vandalism to buses of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee was reported bet­ ween the hours of 4:30 a.m. and 7 a.m., Sunday.The buses were in the parking lot on Marginal Street in Cooleemee. One of the buses was rolled down a hill backwards, but suffered little damage. Another bus was rolled into another, breaking a mirror, scratching and denting both buses. Damage was estimated at $100.The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Thursday about 6:80 a.m. on Salisbury St., at the intersection with Sanford Avenue, in Mocksville.Involved was a 1970 Chevrolet operated by Kenneth Charles Bolin, 22, of 705 Salisbury St., Mocksville and a 1966 Plymouth operated by Sanders Franklin McAlister.Capt. R. W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department said his investigation showed that Bolin was leaving the service station to cross Salisbury Street onto Sanford Avenue. McAllister was making a left turn off Sanford Ave. onto Salisbury St. and said he did not see the car and hit the vehicle in the left door.Damage to the Bolin vehicle was estimated at $175 and $125 to the McAllister vehicle. There were no charges. at our PICNIC SALE 75 Mercuiy Marquis 1 0 passenger wagon-iiill power, cruise control, 6(M 0 f/seat, Rack, AM & FM Stereo, Tilt Wheel Nice One Owner, Factoiy Air 75 Chev. Impala Cpe. Factory Air, Vinyl Roof, radials, like new 13,181 miles, one owner 74 Honda "Civic Hondamatic, radn, white walls, 21,198 miles 30 miles per galkm 74 Chev. Impala Custom Cpe. factory air, vinyl roof, radials, AM & Stereo, Tape BulK In 40,960 miles One owner, 74 Comet 2 door, 2 0 0 - 6 qrl, fectory air, power steering, radio, lux-int, option 33,117 miles 73 Grand Am Full power, AM & FM, road wheels, vinyl roof, A Beauty, One of Hs kind 70 Dart Swinger 2 door hard top, 6 <yl. Automatic Transmission, Radk), Vinyl Roof, SPECIAL ONLY * 5 7 5 0 0 ’69 Cliev. % Ton Trucli with seK contained 7 2 model Wolverine Camper. Nice ,’69 Plymouth "VIP” 2 door hardtop, automatic transmisskm, fectoiy air, vinyl roof, extra special, SPECIAL * 5 7 6 0 0 '75 Malibu "Classic” 2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, foctoiy air, hyd. transmisskm, real nke, one owner 75 Nova 4 door, 6 -qrl, foctoiy air, power steering, hyd., Radn, steel betted radials nice one owner, ’74 Mustang 242 factory air, power steering, 4 speed, radk). ’68 Volkswagen 4-speed, radn, one owner SPECIAL * 6 7 6 ^ ’64 Ford Galaxie -500 4 door, 289-V8, C /m atk, radn, original, solid ONLY * 3 4 5 0 0 (2) Used Riding Moweis In Stock Another "Wheelhoise“ Mowers & Tractois Reduced For This Sale '74 Nova 2 -door, 6 K5fl, hyd., radn, white walls, 28,186 one owner miles like new 74 Volkswagen 2-door, factory air, 4 speed, radn, 27,387 miles ’71 Plymouth Duster &<9 i. automatic transmission, radn, vinyl roof kical, one owner ’70 Chev. Impala 4 door sedan, hyd., factory air, power steering, radio, real nne, k)cal Mocksville Car. ’69 XL 2-door hardtrop 2-door hardtop 390-V8, new set of caps, factoiy air, power steering, radn, vinyl roof, special • 7 7 6 “ ’69 Olds Delta 88 Z-im , M I(;F M ''S i]| il«sr • 2 7 6 “ ’68Ply.Fuiylll 2 door hardtop, power Steering, vinyl loof, radn "Sold As Is" • 2 7 6 “ f 'E X T R A S P E C IA L " D-180 "Wheel Horse” Tractor 2 cyl.-18 horsepower Kohler Engine Hyd. UfL Hydrostatic Transmisskxi UST PRICE *2890” SPECIAL • 2 1 5 0 ~ FreightAndN.C. Sales Tax Only One At This Price John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc Hiihway 601 South M ocknilli, N.C. Dealer License No. 6998 Phone 634-3531 FINANCING AVAILABLE THROUGH BRANCH BANKING AND TKUST DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12. 1976 - 5 Cycling Across The Continent! through - from Seattle, Washington. These 16 junior hi^h school 10 adults are members of Cyclemates IV, the fourth tourmg of its kind from Seattle. They came through Mocksville Thursdav morning for Williamsburg, Va. They also plan to spend several days in Washington, D.C. .lust. students and two aduli roupound and Boston before flying home August 20. Each student carries about 30 pounds on his bike and spends $4.2.5 per day for food. The group travels between 80 to 100 miles a day. stopping about 3 or 4:00 p.m. in churchyards to pitch their tents for the night. 'The trip, mcluding plane f^re home costs each person about $700.00. (Photo by Robin Carter) Eligibility For VA Pension Is Often Overlooked_ atAtAivan’e riaofh Hrt nnt fllWHVS Almost a million widows and 797,000 children of veterans are receiving pensions from the Veterans Administration tite the fact that the death of : husband or parent was not directly related to military service. And even more may be eligible, according to the. Veterans Administration. Children’s eligibility is sometimes overlooked by the family, VA Regional Office, iDirector H.W. Johnson said, when the mother is not eligible because of income, remarriage or divorce prior to the veteran’s death.Eligible for VA pension based on need are widows, widowers and minor children of war veterans who died of nonservice connected causes,. Johnson noted. The amount of pension is determined by annual income with no payments to surviving spouses, with children, whose annual Incomes is in excess of $4,500.Children’s eligibility, however, is independent of the mother when she is not entitled to pension. Application should be made in their behalf to any VA office or to service officers of major veterans organizations.The possible eligibility of all survivors is reviewed by VA when notification of death is received, but sometimes cir­ cumstances surrounding the veteran’s death do not always provide information to Identify all possible survivors.There are no income limits on eligibility for survivor benefits for spouses and children when a veteran’s death was the result of military service, Johnson advised. L e tte rs T o T h e E d ito r Dear Editor: Thank God, that there are still some good neighbors.Last Friday a.m. my husband Lester went to work at Hanes Hosiery plant in Winston- Salem. My children and I went to Oak Grove Methodist Church to do the usual janitorial work. On my way home I was in­ formed that my house was on fire. As we approached the scene we could see the smoke. Our neighbors had called the Fire Dept, and they were there at work. Although the house is a total loss we are grateful to the Fire Dept, for their efforts and for standing by to protect the outbuildings and to prevent further destruction to our neighbors property.We could not get to the house so we were in the car, won­dering what to do. The tem­ perature that day was 87 degrees and a Good Samaritan by the name of (Mr.) William Shoaf came up to my car and Local Foster Children Attend Camp Two brothers, Joey and John, ages 8 and 10 respectively of Mocksville enjoyed the op­ portunity to attend summer camp at Camp Roger Johnson on High Rock Lake at Denton, N.C. These two boys are foster children and are under the care of the Davie County Depart­ ment of Social Services. The camp which began August 2nd and ran through the 9th was made possible by the Salvation Army of Statesville, N.C. which is headed by Lieutenant Michael R. Mc­Donald. The Salvation Army which also works with foster children provided the t>oys with all the necessities to make their week all the more enjoyable. At camp, the boys enjoyed swimming, hiking and other outdoor activities with youngsters their same age. All totaled, fourteen kids from the Statesville area got the op­ portunity to go to this special camp.The Davie County Depart­ ment of Social Services provide many services for this area; from screening perspective parents for foster children to providing adult services to the elderly. Director for the local Social Services Department is Don C. Wall.The Davie County Depart­ment of Social Services is located across from the Hospital on Hospital Street and anyone interested in their programs are urged to visit, or call them. Davie County Elementaiy Scliool Principals For CRAIG PHILLIPS state Superintendent of Public Instruction The undersigned elementary school principals of Davie County actively have served in administrative positions for a total of over 78 years administering| ; public schools. We are well-acquainted with the duties and responsibilites of local principals and with the duties and responsibilities of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction in providing good schools for the children of North Carolina. Without hesitation and without reservation we feel that Dr. A. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, will serve the needs of elementary -secondary education better than any other candidate for the post. We urge voters to re-elect him . Any of us will further explain our endorsement to anyone with a genuine interest in the matter. ALTON P.FULLBRIGHT-PRINCIPAL Wm. R. DAVIE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DWIGHT JACKSON, PRINCIPAL MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL V.G. PRIM, PRINCIPAL COOLEEMEE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL RE-ELECT PHILLIPS WILLIAM T.EANES. PRINCIPAL PINEBROOK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL THOMAS EMLY, PRINCIPAL SHADY GROVE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL VERNON THOMPSON. PRINCIPAL MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL IM loi l'> "IMiilhp’v loi Su|)fnmiMiilciu” Toni |. Djvis. Treasurer invited us to his fabulous home, gave us cold water and offered to fix dinner for us. Mike Alexander drove my car for me to the Shoafs. Mrs. Shoaf was so very kind and understanding. She took care of our baby for us and offered further services. Mrs. Doris Nichols rushed to our rescue with clothing. Mrs. Spry gave us clothing and foot^. Thanks to all of the people on Center Street Ext. and Pine Ridge Road, to the people in Cooleemee and surrounding areas. The people at Hanes Hosiery and where ever or whoever you are we thank you. Without your help we would have suffered more, but you have helped to make us reasonably comfortable, until we can rebuild our home. We live on Center Street Ext. and if we can ever be of service to you please let us know. We cannot remember all of the names of people who con­tributed to our comfort but thanks to you and you and you for everything.Don’t tell me that races of people cannot live together in peace for the wonderful people in this community have proven that you can.Again please accept our thanks for every kind word, deed, or thought. Sincerely The Lester Scott Family Cooleemee N.C. Dear Editor: 1 have been taking the En­terprise Record for several years and enjoy it very much. I am originally from Davie County. However here lately my paper has been a week late almost every week. It could be the poor mail service we have but just thought I'd check to see if you’re perhaps a little late sending it out. I look forward to getting the paper but get disappointed waiting so long for it. Also I vever did receive a copy of the "Bicentennial Copy”. I’m sure you meant to send a copy to each subscriber, so hope you have some left and will mail me my copy. Thank you very much. Sincerely, Mrs. Otis Boles P.O. Box 447 Shepherdstown W. Va. 25443 Jerusalem To Hold Homecoming The Jerusalem Baptist Church will observe homecoming August 15lh with Sunday School services beginning at 10 a.m., Worship services at 11 a.m. followed with lunch on the grounds and special singing in the afternoon.The Reverend Bill Whistant of Hartland Baptist Church of Morganton, N.C. will be the guest speaker. The Reverend Whistant and his wife, Doris Lamb were formally of the Jerusalem Community.Jerusalem Baptist Church is located 5 miles south of Mocksville on Highway 601. SUPER SPECIALS FOR SCHOOL TIME SHOPPERS! MOCKSVILLE, N X . Back To School save 1.11 on sporty tops for women rcg. 5.99. designer length polyester doubleknit 1 A 4 reg. to 2.99 yd. if full bolts YJUiD 100% polyester and polyester blends, solids and patterns. 60” wide. 4.88 Short sleeve pullover tops in square crew and Johnny collar styles. Stripes’ and solids. Sizes S-M-L. one group of discontinued bed spreads and drapes bath towels reg. 1.49 N O W 1 . 0 0 ladies bikini and brief style panties Assorted colors and white, reg. m . N O W entire stocit of ladies summer dresses and sportswear ^ PRICE wash clothes reg. 59t N O W 4 4 ^ entire stock of ladies summer bags PRICE one table ladies shoes values to 8.99 N O W 4.87 T O 5.87 one table men’s shoes Values To $19.99 N O W 6.«7«> 12.87 smock tops for juniors 8 . 0 0 Smock poncho and belted - big top styles. Sizes S-M-L. men’s and boys atheletic oxfords navy, light blue, red, black & white, reg. 7.99. N O W 6.87 girls summer sportswear PRICE men’s short sleeve dress and sport knits sizes S-M-L-XL. values to 7.99. N O W 4 4 4 boys short sleeve shirtssizes 8 to 18. one table m en’s polyester dress pants Sizes 29 10 42. values to 20.00 N O W 6 . S 8 boys knit shirts values ,0 3.49 N O W I . M a n d 2 . boys flare leg jeans values to 7.99 J|B| f lijV N O W 5 , 7 0 6 - DAVIU COUNTY UNTl-RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, 1^76 Republicans— S t a t e H o u s e O f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s When bavie County Republicans go to the polls in the August 17 primary, they will be selecting candidates to run for two offices on the local level. Up for grabs are the three seats In the N.C. House of Representatives from the 30th District comprised of Davie and Davidson Coun­ ties. Mrs. Gerl Cranford, a Stoney Point native, is the wife of James F. Cranford, owner of Cranford's, Inc. Mrs. Cranford is a graduate of Appalachian State University and has worked for many years in the area of business. She is Involved in various civic organizations Including the Thomasville Women’s Club, the Thomasville Mer­ chants Association, of which she is a director, the United Fund, and she is a PTA president,James Lacle Buie, a Davidson County native, Is a graduate of Fair Grove High School and N.C. State College. Buie is a farmer and manufacturer of liquid plant food, and has served as a justice of the peace In Davidson County for 38 years.R. Walter White, a Davie County resident, retired from Government service in 1974. White serves as chairman of the South Mocksvllle Republican Precinct Committee, Is a member of the Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Club, and is a member of the national Federal Criminal In­ vestigators Assoc.Robert C. (Bob) Carroll Is a retired businessman of Denton. Carroll has served 8 years as Davidson County commissioner and is presently a member of the state board of the Department of Corrections.He is a member of the Lions Club, a Mason and a Shrlner. Democrats— G o v e r n o r A n d S ta te O ffic ia ls The Democrats will select nominees for 8 state offices. Including Governor and Lt. Governor. GOVERNOR Five candidates are seeking nomination for Governor. They are as follows: Jetter (Andy) Barker, Jr. — 51-year-of age; native of Mecklenburg County; served with the Army Corps of Engineers; now a general contractor and Mayor of Love Valley.James B. (Jim) Hunt, Jr. — 39-years-of- age; received degree In agricultural education from N.C. State; Masters in Agricultural Economics from N.C. State; a Law Degree from UNC-Chapel Hill. He Is presently the Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina.Edward O’Herron, Jr., native of Mecklenburg County and head of the Eckerd Chain of Drug Stores.Thomas E. Strickland — 46-years-of- age; received a degree In Political Science from University of North Carolina; a law degree from Wake Forest. He is an at­ torney.George Wood — formerly served in the North Carolina Legislature; a farmer and businessman. LT. GOVERNOR Eight candidates are seeking the Democratic nomination for the office of Lieutenant Governor. They are as Republicans— C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs Xocal Republicans will also select three candidates to run for the Board of County Commissioners In the November general election. Six candidates are seeking this nomination. ;Charles (Buddy) Alexander of Cboleemee Is seeking his fourth four-year term on the board and has served as chairman of the board for the past four y$ars. Alexander was at one time associated with the Erwin Division of Burlington Mills. He Is now the operator of Cooleemee Discount Store.ile is a member of the American Legion Post and the Cooleemee United Methodist C|iurch. He and his wife, Elizabeth, have one son.IGlenn S. Howard, also an incumbent seeking his second bid to the board of commissioners is a member of the Smith C^ove community. Howard is owner and oj^rator of Howards Garage and Truck L«asing and Southland Distributors. He also owns interests in several other trucking firms. He is a member of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club and the Smith Grove Com­munity (Center board of directors. Howard, a member of the Masons and Bethlehem United Methodist Church, is married to the former Mary Joyce Howard.Bill Foster, Mocksvllle pharmacist, is seeking his first term to the board. Foster, president of Foster Drug Company, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.He is a past president of the Mocksvllle Jaycees and currently serves as a director of the Lenox Baker Hospital for Oippled Children in Durham. He and his wife reside on Rt. 2, Advance. Joe A. Long, of Rt. 7, Mocksvllle, is also a candidate for the board of com­ missioners. Long is self-employed at the House of Styles Barber Shop in Mocksvllle.He is a member of the West Yadkin Baptist Church.Garry Dene Harris (no information available) Mrs. June M. Hicks, wife of the late Claude Hicks of Mocksvllle, is a Surry County native, with 19 years experience in the ^ucation field. Mrs. Hicks is a graduate of Western Carolina University and has completed post graduate work at UNC-Chapel HUl and Appalachian State University.Mrs. Hicks has served as president of the Davie County unit of the NCAE, a member of the Morehead Scholarship Committee, and a member of the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees. She is presently employed as a Speech and Hearing Therapist in the Davie County Schools. Republicans— C o n g r e s s m a n Republicans of the Eighth Congressional District will choose their party’s nominee from either Rowan or Davie County.Seeking the nomination is Carl Eagle of Granite Quarry, a teacher at Mooresville High School. He Is a graduate of Catawba College and received a master’s degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocksvllle Rt. 2 is also making his bid for the nomination. He is a four term Representative from Davie to the State Legislature. He retired from operating a dairy farm In 1962 and presently owns and operates the Sugar Valley Airport and Boger Real Estate. Non-Partisan Election D a v i e T o E l e c t T w o T o B o a r d O f E d u c a t i o n Clarification It was reported in last week’s edition that Tip Lefler had removed his service station operation to the building occupied by Duke Wooten Car Sales.Mr. Wooten has leased only the garage portion ot his building to Mr. Lefler. Mr. Wooten will still operate his Auto Sales business In the same building uninterrupted.Republicans— G o v e r n o r A n d S t a t e O f f i c i a l s Republicans will choose nominees for Governor, Lt. Governor, Secretary of State and State Treasurer. GOVERNOR Four candidates are seeking the Republican nomination for Governor: J.F. Alexander—-52-years-of-age; native of Salisbury; graduate of Davidson College and Stetson University; official of N.C. Finishing company; former Com­ missioner of Motor Vehicles and former Secretary of N.C. Dept, of Transportation.David T. Flaherty— 47 years of age;B.S. Degree In Business Administration; former head of North Carolina Depart­ ment of Human Resources. Wallace E. McCall—33 years of age; self employed, auto parts, restaurant and auto repair.Coy C. Privette—-43 years of age; graduate of Wake Forest University and the Southeastern Seminary; a Baptist pastor. LT. GOVERNOR Two are seeking the nomination for Lieutenant Governor:William S. (Bill) Hiatt-—44 years of age; native of Mt. Airy; a college graduate; teacher and contractor.Odell Payne— 42 years of age; native of Greensboro; received degree in Business Administration from Elon College; Master of Education Degree from UNC- Chapel Hill; Real Estate and Develop­ment. SECRETARY OF STATE Two are seeking the Republican nomination for Secretary of State: C.Y.Nanny~-60 years of age; native of Union Mills; attended the University of North Carolina; semi-retired news and TV writer, editor, etc.Asa T. Spaulding Jr.-~41 years of age; native of Durham; Business Ad­ministration Degree from Morehouse College; Master’s Degree NCCU; General Manager of Galaxy Travel Ser­ vice. STATE TREASURER J. Howard Coble—native of Green­sboro; former head of the North Carolina Department of Revenue. George B. McLeod—57 years of age; native of Lenoir; receiv^ BA Degree from Lenolr-Rhyne; associated with Broyhill Industries. When Davie County’s n,052 registered voters will have an opportunity to go to the polls on August 17 primary and elect two members of the Davie County Board of Education. There are 7 candidates seeking the two seats in this non-partisan election.Following is a listing and brief resume of candidates for these two seats.Voters will cast votes to nominate candidates to fill the two seats on the Davie County Board of Education currently held by Mrs, Bobby Jean An­drews and Joe E, Murphy,wliose terms are expiring. The term of Board of Education members is six years,Joe E, Murphy, an Incumbent, is run­ ning to retain his seat on the board, Murphy, a Davie County native, graduated from N,C, State University and is currently employed by Western Electric Company In Winston-Salem as a senior engineer.Murphy, a licensed lay leader of the Episcopal Church, is also a member of the Masons and a past president of the Mocksvllle Jaycees. He is married to the former Nancy M. Kelly of Winston-Salem and the couple have two sons.Dr. Victor Lee Andrews, also a can­didate for the Board of Education, has a private dental practice in Mocksvllle. Andrews, a graduate of Wake Forest University, is a Mocksvllle native.He has served as past president of the Mocksvllle Jaycees, and is a member of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club and Masonic Lodge No. 134. He, his wife, Bobby Jean, and their daughter are members of the First Baptist Church In Mocksvllle.Dr. Bayne E. Miller became a candidate for the board in April. Dr. Miller, a local veterinarian, is a graduate of the University of Georgia.He is affiliated with the First Methodist Church in Mocksvllle. Miller has served as a past president of the Mocksvllle Elementary PTA and is a former Jaycee. He is married to the former Inez Ferguson and the couple have two sons. Lest R. “Poogie" Allen, of Rt. 3, Mocksvllle, a Davie High School graduate,Is a self-employed grading contractor.Allen is a member of the Smith Grove Nature Awareness Schedule Given For Next Week The last of the 4-H Nature Awareness Programs are scheduled for Monday and Tuesday at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church and Bethlehen Methodist Church. All youth ages 8 • 13 in these communities are invited to participate, Mr, Marion Pitts, 4- H Summer Assistant, will be conducting the programs. He will meet at Yadkin Valley 9:00 - 12:00 noon and then at Bethlehem from 1:00 - 4:00 p,m,A tour is scheduled for Wednesday, August 18, at Tatum’s Tree Farm. All participants who have not yet taken the tour are Invited to meet at Mr. Tatum’s at 4:00p,m, for the tour. Youth are urged to not miss this final opportunity to become a 4-H Forestry Spy, GI Benefits Veterans and service members may receive full GI Bill benefits while training for a high school diploma without depletion of their basic GI Bill entitlement. D E M O C R A T I C C A N D I D A T E Tlw OUNNAGAN Campiign - Floyd Morg«n, Trrau ixr W o rk in g p e o p le lik e B ob D u n n a g a n . A n y o n e m eeting B o b fo r the first tim e w ould like him im m ediately. H e is a w arm , sincere person w h o has a genuine interest in people. W orkers like B o b because he is a w orking m an him self and understands their problem s. F o r over 25 years he served N o rth Carolina w orkers as a safety inspector in the field and as D e p u ty Com m issioner o f La b o r under the late W .C . " B illy " Creel. Together B illy and B o b developed the best safety program in the nation. Th at's w h y w orkers like B o b . ELECT B O B P U N N A G A N COM M ISSIONER OF LABOR Fire Department, the Smith Grove Community Center and the Davie County Board of Adjustments. He, his wife Edith and son Kevin, attend Bethlehem United Methodist Church.Joe C. White, a resident of the Four Corners community, is employed as a supervisor of Blltmore Dairy Farms and owns and operates White’s Grocery and Service at Four Corners.White, a member of Courtney Baptist Church, is past president of the Far­mington Ruritan Club, a member of the Mocksvllle Lions Club and serves on the advisory board of the Farmington Medical Glnlc. He Is married to the former Marie Shelton and has one son.Mrs. Donald Bingham, a Davie County native, employed by the Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem as a secretary. Mrs. Bingham is a member of the Farmington-Advance Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star and is organist for the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. She is the wife of Donald W. Bingham, former state senator and a member of the House. They reside with their three daughters on Rt, 1, Advance,Thurman E, O^Mara (no information available) follows:Waverly Akins ~ of Raleigh,C,A. Brown, Jr. — 33-years-of-age; native of Maxton; is a farmer and licensed auctioneer.James C. Green — 55-years-of-age; native of Clarkton; attended Washington and Lee University; farmer, businessman and legislator; former Speaker of the House of Representatives. Herbert L. Hyde — 50-years-of-age; educated at Western Carolina University and the New York Law School; an at­ torney.John M. Jordan — 40-years-of-age; received degree from Duke University in Business Administration; Vice President of Sellers Manufacturing Company and a former legislator.Howard Lee —41-years-of-age; received BA Degree from Fort Valley State and Masters In Social Work from UNC-Chapel Hill; Mayor of Chapel Hill; Director of Human Development at Duke University, Kathryn M, McRacken native of Red Springs; had a degree in business education and English; a teacher, E, Frank Stephenson, Jr, — 36-years-of- age; native of Murfreesboro; holds degree from Chowan College and Masters in Education from N.C, State University; Director of Admissions at Chowan College. SECRETARY OF STATE Thad Eure is seeking the Democratic nomination and re-election as Secretary of State, a post he has held since 1936.Also seeking the nomination to this post is George W. Breece, 31-years-of-age; BA degree from Atlantic Christian Collese; a former state legislator. He is a native of Fayetteville. STATE TREASURER Three candidates are seeking the Democratic nomination for the office of State Treasurer. They are:Harlan Boyles — 47-years-old; BS Degree in Education from UNC-Chapel Hill; Deputy State Treasurer; Secretary of Local Government Commission; Secretary Tax Review Board.Lane Brown — 35-year-old State Legislator; Degree in Business Ad­ ministration from the University of North Carolina; Law Degree from the UNC School of Law. Jack Powell Jurney — native of Durham; STATE AUDITOR Three candidates are seeking the Democratic nomination for State Auditor. They are as follows: Henry L. Bridges, the incumbent auditor; 68-years-of-age; law degree from Wake Forest. Served as State Auditor since 1947. Walter Erwin Fuller — 64-years-of-age; BS Degree, Graduate School Accounting; Licensed Accountant; President Farmers’ Corporation.Lillian Woo — 38-years-of-age; has Ph.D degree from Columbia University in Economics; Director of Consumer Center o f N.C. COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE Three are seeking the Democratic nomination for the office of Commissioner of Insurance. They are as follows:John Ingram, 47-year-old Incumtent, has served In this position the past four years. A native of Cary, he has a degree W accounting and also In law from the University of North Carolina.Joseph E. Johnson, 34-years-of-age; native of Greensboro: has AB Degrro from University of North Carolina and Doc­torate of Business Administration from i Georgia State; Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Business Ad­ministration of UNC-Greensboro. Jerry L. Waters - 40-years-of-age; native of Lenoir; has a BS Degree and Is currently engaged in Vocational Education. COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Four are seeking the Democratic nomination for Commissioner of Labor, 'hiey are as follows:John Brooks — 39-years-of-age; has AB Degree in Political Science from University of North Carolina and law degree from the University of Chicago. He is an attorney.R,J, (Bob) Dunnagan — 57-years-of- age; native of Winston-Salem; BS Degree from University of North Carolina; former . Deputy Commissioner of Labor,Virgil McBride — 43-years-of-age^ native of Winston-Salem; formerly with R,J, Reynolds Industries.Jessie Rae Scott — 46-years-of-age; BS Degree from UNC-Greensboro; wife of former Governor Bob Scott. SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Benjamin Currin — 40-years-of-age; Superintendent of Rocky Mount City; Schools; has education degrees from UNC- Chapel Hill. Craig Phillips — 53-years-of-age; State Superintendent of Public Instruction since 1968; education degrees from UNC-Chapel Hill. t Democrats To Meet B. T. Williams, chairman of the North Mocksvllle precinct, announces that there will be a countywide special call meeting Monday night August 16th at 8 p.m. in the court room of the Davie County Court House.Each Democrat is urged to make a special effort to be present.All local candidates seeking election in the August 17 primary are invited to at­ tend. Active Duty More than 700,000 members of the armed forces have received some form of training under the ^ < current GI Bill while still on active duty. Pnliticol Adveitispm^nt M O R E govem m ent? ...o r m ore R E S P O N S IV E govem m ent? STA TE O F F K B B U IL D IN G NCTT SIATB^ Another expensive government building complex goes up to accomodate hundreds of additional government workers. The records showf that the grovrth of N. C, State bureaucracy over the past 10 years has outpaced the population growth by more than 350 per cent. How much MORE government can the N, C. taxpayers afford? John M. Jordan strongly believes that the best government is the least government. Our state's bureaucratic system has become so huge and so complex that the average citizen's needs have been, more or less, lost in the shuffle. How to remedy this threatening situation? Rep. Jordan proposes returning more tax dollars and more control to local government. And, also, tying the growth of bureaucracy to the growth of population. By 1985, this will save taxpayers more than one billion dollars a year. Elect Democratic Representative Joiin IVI. L IE U T . G O V E R N O R "The Man from Saxapahaw" A NAME YOU CAN TRUST I>1 Handicapped Children To Attend Summer Camp By Joe Foster Southern Pines will be the scene for the next two weeks of a summer camp for some very special children • children who are victims of physical and emotional handicaps.And thanks to two very special organizations, - the Northwest Easter Seal Society and the Davie County Unit of the National Guard - two young ladies from Advance and Winston-Salem will be among those congregating at Southern Pines.Ashley Sutton, of Route 2, Advance, and Melissa Bright, of Route 1. Winston-Salem, both age 6, are victims of a spinal defect that left them parUally paralyzed.Excitement was the only word to describe the young girls as they, their parents and sponsoring organization of­ficials met last week to get acquainted.Both girls were unquestionably excited about the possibilities awaiting them at the camp. Ashley, daughter [ of Mrs. Louise Sutton, has been k counting the days on her fingers ntil the time arrived to leave r the one-week excursion. For this will be the first 'she has been away at np.Melissa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bright, however. Is a seasoned camper, being the daughter of parents who enjoy ipnmiiniimiinimimniiiiiiiiniiinniiiniiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnniiiininiiiiiiniminiii This Is The Law... By Robert E . Lee (Sponiored By The Lawyer* p f N .C .) Set. Don Jewell presents the check from the men of the National Guard unit to Mrs. Ann Stayer, Davie County member of the board of the Easter Seal Society as Mrs. Sutton and Ashley (left) and Brenda and Richard Bright and Melissa look on. (Photo by Robin Carter) l^htest t^u ^ts tarn toward Regional Conference Is Pjanned For Handicapped "Prospects for handicapped divided 25 per cent parmts or ^ardiansthe' opportunities to ride the horses.Both girls will have an op­portunity to enjoy swimming, horseback riding, boating, arts and crafts and many other activities that fill the day at summer camp.The men of Detachment 2, Company C, 2nd Batallion (Mechanized) of the 120th In­ fantry took on the sponsorship of Ashley and Melissa as a , community project. The in­dividual members of the unit I donated half the money needed to sponsor the two girls for the one-week encampment. The Northwest Chapter of the Easter Seal Society provided the remaining funds.‘This is the most worthwhile thing you can do,” said Sgt. Don Jewell, Administrative Supply Technician for the unit, “to help children.” Operator Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operator's licenses suspended in Davie County for the period ending July 23rd were as follows:Harold K. Whitaker, 48, Advance Rt. 2, revoked as of June 28,1976 until June 28,1977. Linwood 6. Brown, 31, j>t Mocksville Rt. 3, suspended as of August 2,1976 until February 2, 1977.Jack E. Collier, 23, of Mocksville Rt. 7, revoked as of July 31, 1976 until August 30, 1976.David L. Furr, 24, of MocksviUe Rt. 1, suspended as , of July 31,1976 untU September 29, 1976.Arthur J. Gwynn, 60, of Mocksville Rt. 2, revoked as of June 27,1976 until June 27,1977.Clyde Lewis Jr., 26, of Mocksville Rt. 1, revoked as of June 28,1976 untU June 28,1977. Americans have never looked better,” this according to Mrs. Virginia Mock of Fraternity Church Rd. “If you are a handicapped American, know a handicapped American or are interested in working with the handicapped, 1976 is your year to help America’s handicapped declare their independence,” she said.This is being done through the White House Conference on Handicapped Individuals- Public Law 93-516. The President and Congress had called this conference to assess the needs of all types of disabled persons, including both the physically and mentally han­dicapped. The conference will also raise public awareness of the extent of the problems faced by the disabled.There are more than 35 million handicapped individuals in the United States and at least 375,000 in North Carolina.North Carolina is planning six reg io nal conferences throughout the state for the purpose of getting together handicapped individuals and parents or guardians of han­ dicapped children to discuss the prime areas of concern; which are - helath, education, social problems, economic concerns and specific problems of the handicapped. There will be a regional meeting held in Winston-Salem, on Saturday, August 28th, at South Park High School, 2700 South Main Street, beginning with registration at 8:30 to 9 a.m. Dr. Robert Urie, state director of the North Carolina Conference, will speak briefly on the purpose of the meeting. After this explanation, each Group leader in the areas of concern mentioned, will give a 3 minute review of their general area. The Rroup will be sub- C A R L E A G L E W A N T S T O S E R V E Y O U A S Y O U R C O N G R E S S M A N Y our V ote A nd H elp W ill Be A ppreciated. R e p u b lican Prim ary A ugust 17,1976 NID Foa •( Ct«l( FOR COMIIII COMMITTCE ItCK IUMf>. TIfttUIEi smaUer groups, giving every consumer a chance to say what is on his mind.After lunch, the sessions will be repeated so that an in­ dividual may attend more than one workshop. The afternoon session will begin at 1:15 p.m. and close at 3:30.Recommendations on issue to be discussed will be forwarded to the White House Conference, which will be held in Washington, D. C., in May of 19T7.There will be 900 voting delegates at the White House Conference. The voting delegation will include 50 per cent handicapped Individuals, of handicapped individuals. Counties covered in the Winston-Salem Regional Conference are Avery, Watauga, Ashe, Alleghany, Surry, Yadkin, Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Stokes, Wilkes, Rockingham, Guilford, Randolph.Lunch will be served to all delegates registered to attend the entire day. South Park High School is completely barrier free and there will be at­tendants on hand where assistance is needed.If anyone has any questions the number to call is 725-1343. The mere relationship of parent and child is not alone sufficient to make a parent responsible for the wrongful acts of his child. It must be shown that the father has ap­ proved such acts orthatthe child was his servant or agent at the time.If your neighbor has sent his child to your home on an errand, and the child during the course of the errand, carelessly or negligently damages your property, you may In a legal action recover from the child’s parent the monetary value of your damages. The liability in this instance does not depend upon the relationship of the parties as parent and child, but upon their relationship as principal and agent, and is governed by the rules governing other cases of agency.A North Carolina statute, enacted in 1961, authorizes the recovery of damages not in excess of $500 “from the parente of any minor under the age of 18 years, living with its parents, who shall maliciously or wilfully destroy property, real, personal or mixed.”A large number of other states have enacted similar statutes in recent years.The obvious purposes of such statutes are to provide some practical hope of recovery for innocent victims of juvenile vandalism and at the same time to induce greater control by parents. The statute imposes a liability upon parents which did not exist at common law and will probably be strictly con­strued.Based upon statements found in court decisions, it is very doubtful that it will be found that a child under seven years of age has the legal capacity to ‘■maliciously or wilfully” destroy the property of another.In one case, reaching the Supreme Court of North CaroUna in 1963, it was found that an eleven-year-old boy had Farm Bureau Service Emphasized passage of legislation beneficial to agriculture and against that which Is considered detrimental.Mr. Spillman urges all Davie County Farmers to join the organization during the current membership drive and become part of a strong and influential team working on Issues af­fecting them. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, 1976 - 7 maliciously and wilfully set fire to a school building and had damaged it to the extent of $3,000. Under the provisions of the 1961 statute a judgment of $500 was recovered against his parents. May a college student, eighteen years of age or older, register to vote in the town where he lives while attending college?If he is attending college in his home town, he may certainly register to vote there. If, however, he lives in another town away from his home, the place where he is entitled to register and vote will be determined by his legal “domicile”.Domicile consists of two things; (1) residency, and (2) Intent of a person to make a residence his home. For example, if you move tem­ porarily £o another town, but you intend to return soon to your former residence and yoU still consider that place “home”, then your domicile Is at the former residence even though you are’ presently living elsewhere.If, however, you' move to a new town, planning to make that your home and to remain there indefinately, then your domicile is at the new place even though you may indeed return someday to the former place.When does a college student acquire a domicile in his college town?If a student goes away to college and decides to make the college town his home for an indefinite time, and if he has no present intention of returning to his former home, he then may be considered domiciled in .the college town. Rape Despite all the recent publicity, only about one in five rapes is reported to the police even today. “Although Washington may seem like a long way from Davie County, local farmers ht^ve much at stake in legislation now being debated in the halls of Congress,” ac­cording to Wilburn Spillman, presidmt of the Davie County FarnE^'arm Bureau. Key issues affecting agriculture, he said. Include: legislation that would reform our outdated estate tax laws, which Farm Bureau strongly supports, a bill that would put more emphasis on agricultural research, which the organization also supports, and a proposal to add an additional tax on cigarettes, which is opposed by Farm Bureau.Mr. Spillman said that membership in Farm Bureau is the best way for the farmer to protect his interest in state and national legislation. He said the _anization has been very fective in working. for the CpI. Sam Cable Is With U.S. Marines Marine Lance Corporal Samud E. (^ble, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Cable of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C., has reported for duty at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. A former student of Davie High School, he joined the Marine Corps in September 1975. R. Walter White FOR A VOICE IN GOVERNMENT — V O T E F O R — R. Walter White REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE R)R STATE REPRESENTATIVE f ^ e m e m b e r it 's y o u r v o t e t h a t d e c ld e i t h e k in d o f r e p r e s e n t a t i o n y o u w i ll g e t in R a l e i g h R. Walter White A Paid Pouticai A d v e r t is e m e n ,Candidate State Lcgislature 'lA n h o ia c a n d k la ie fo r G o v e rn o r (ciryour vDte^ fin d o u t vvhathe^donetodeserve i t / —D a v id F laherty L e ts t a k e h i m a t h i s w o r d . L e t s l o o k a t D a v i d F la h e r t y s o w n r e c o r d Nineteen years of business achievement. When David Flaherty went to work as a young man for Broyhill Industries, he had dreams and hopes for the future. And he worked hard to make those dreams come true. In time he became one of Broyhill's key executives. His management abilities showed new ways to solve old problems, ways to operate more economically, ways to achieve greater profits. Government is like business. When it is run well by a man who knows how to manage and control its many phases—if pays off. It's more efficient. It does more. And we, the taxpayers, get the dividends. Two terms in the N.C. Senate. In the late sixties David Flaherty was to seek a wider range for his abilities. The same drive and desire to "make things better" that he had shown in Lenoir would be carried over to a statewide arena. The people of Caldwell and Burke counties gave their support—electing him to the North Carolina Senate in 1968 and 1970. In Raleigh David focused the power of his mind on the problems at hand. He sponsored a series of far-sighted bills in Education, Mental Health and Insurance Reform. He saved the taxpayers over $50 million. In 1973 David Flaherty took on his most dif­ ficult challenge. He became Secretary of Human Resources. He saw the importance of the work being done, but he knew it could be done better. And at less cost. He streamlined operations. He provided better service. He organized the first statewide rural health clinics. He worked for welfare reform. He helped provide prompt, high quality emergency medical care. And he cut out waste while doing it. Accord­ ing to the Governor’s Efficiency Report, David Flaherty as Secretary of Human Resources saved North QaroUna taxpayers over fifty million dollars. Money that a career politician without business experience would have let slip through his unskilled fingers. What do David Flaherty's accom­ plishments mean for you? David Flaherty does not intend to rest on his record. As Governor he will set to work imme­ diately to put performance and efficiency into all phases of State government. His proposed "Sunset Law”—so much admired by the other candidates—will elimi­ nate obsolete, money guzzling bureaucracies. His education policy is designed to establish once again a calm, quiet atmosphere where real learning can take place. His reforms in criminal justice will assure , swift, certain punishment for those who break our laws and feed off the labors of honest citizens. His new', tough code of ethics for public offi­ cials will make politics for private gain a thing of the past. David Flaherty is the man loe need. He makes government work for people. He likes a lean, hard-muscled, healthy government. A government with rolled up sleeves that every citizen can trust. He doesn’t like business as usual or bureaucratic blunders. They get in the way of things we want to see accom­ plished. They waste money. He can do it... he already has. In business, the life of his community, the Legislature and the Department of Human Resources or wherever David Flaherty has worked —things have been accomplished. Better. More economically. He set his goals, and then worked to achieve them. Get the facts. Don’t take it on faith. Sure, David Flaherty wants your vote—but on the basis of the prin­ ciples for which he stands. He’s prepared a series of detailed position papers. They state his proposals on major problems we face today. And more importantly, they give workable, sensible solutions to those problems. You may not agree with every stand David Flaherty takes—bi/f you don't have to wait until he's electcd to find out what he wants to do. Circle the information you'd like to have and send the coupon to David Flaherty. Then help to elect him Governor! There are good days ahead for North Carolina, and we welcome your support. Name. Address City____ County- .Zip. F l a h e r t y Energy & The Cost Of Electricity Crime & Law Enforcement Juvenile Correction The Rights Of Rape Victims Highways & Transportation Travel & Tourism Ethics In Government Corruption & Two-Party Politics The Sunset Law" Education Community Colleges & Technical Institutes Discipline In The Classroom University Bond Issue Senior Citizens Withholding Windfall & Slate Salaries State Employees Friends For Flaherty I Post Office Box GOV Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 I (919)821-5050 • H e 's a c c o m p lis h e d a b t f o r N o r t h C a r o l i n a , A s y o u r G o v e r n o r h e w ill a c c o m p lis h a lo t m o r e . Paid for by Friends For Flaherty / Wortti Coltrane, Chairman »i«w CHUCK ROAST*oneuss H - DAVIF COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D ^T H U R SD ^ H m ^ C H O I C E U A N T E N D E R U ^ .D .A . C H O IC E T EN D ER ROUND BONE ROAST A L ■ I V A L L E Y D A L E 'S D R Y C U R E D E A C H 3 HEfFNER^S PRICES C O M E T - Y O U R F A V O R IT E CLEANSER G IA N T C A N ★ S A V E 2 1 * i EXTRA STAMPS ^ w ith th ii Coupon and Purchaw of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each ordei Good Only At Heffner's Through August 18 ,19 76 Gulf Charcoal Lighter Quai^ Diicount YOU Price SAVE 57‘ 8* Kotex Regular - Super Sanitary Napkins 30 Count *1.49 50' Regular-Lemon-Natural Wood Scent Pledge Wax 14 Oz. Can Baggies Trash Bags 10 Count » ^ _ 3 0 ‘ 93* 26' Scotties Assorted Colors - Calypso p p * Facial Tissue 200 count 55 4 Chinet Compartment 36 Count ’1.39 10' Paper Dixie Cup Refills 100 Count 99* 10* Extra Wide Plastic Wrap Glad Wrap 150 Feet 4 y 14^ 20-Below Freezer Paper 50 Feet Roll 79* 20* Glad Sandwich Bags 150 Count 67* 12* Hefty Tall Kitchen Bags 15 Count 87* 12' Ajax Regular Size 2/451 14' jU i MovkHville Clem mans Yatlkmville ■ K F F N E R ’S R IG H T T O R E S E R V E Q U A N T IT IE S - N O N E S O LO T O D E A L E R S Lexington Leu'iisville SMOKED PICNIC LB HEFFNER'S PRICES L IQ U ID D IS H D ET ERG EN T JOY 3 2 O Z . BOTTLE Pet Coffee Creamer M n T 16 Oz. Jar Fruit Cocktail 303 Can Ragu Plain-w/Meat-w/Miishrooras | Spaghetti Sauce ly^cm Luck's [Chicken N Dumplings is 0^ H Friskies Assorted Flavors Cat Food 150z.Can Kitch N Kraft BlackqfeP IJnica Chum Salmon Chatham Chunx Dog Food 303 Can Tall Cah 25 Lb. Bag) ★ S A V E 4 2 < L A U N D R Y D E T E M E N T CHEER i Twin Pet Regular-Beef DOgFOOd 15 0z.Can Frislde’s Assorted Flavors Dog Food 15 Oz. Can Friskies Cube or Mix , . Dog Food 25Lb.Bi.g : f9-Lives Assorted Flavors . , Cat Food 12 Oz. Cant M R S » F I G IA N T B O X ir S A V E 2 8 Mayoi (XRT D E L IC IO U S W H IT E RAPES L A R G E C RH LB. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1976 - 9 1J CHEF BOYAR DEE RAVIOLA 4 0 0 Z . C A N S E A L T E S T Ice Cream tomato 1 G A L L O N PI m U iji m n 1 ■PF CHEF BOYAR DEE SPAGHEHI i^& MEAT BALLS 4 0 0 Z . C A N ic S A V E 2 0 * i ★ S A V E 5 0 B U N K E R H ILL J E L L O A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S DEULXEII I C A K E M IX D U N C A N H IN E S CAKE MIX 1 0 ’/ :.O Z .C A N ■k S A V E 1 0 ' Sp eiidK Tiadmf C H O C O L A T E D R IN K NESTLE’S QUICK 2 L B .B O X F O R F R O Z E N TREATS KOOL POPS 1 8 0 Z .P K G . Difcm m t Y O tJ ' Priiw S A V E 89* 26* 37* y 59* 10* l y ~lF 12/43* 4* p jy 10* 10* 60* |V53* 10* !/39* 10* 1*4.69 70* ir S A V E 3 0 * C A R T O N O F 8 SW IF T 'S JE W E L SHORTENING N O RET U R N B O H L E COKES \ COKES G A L L O N S A V E ^3 LB. C A N ir S A V E 2 0 « G R A P E O R A N G E - R E D HAWAIIAN PUNCH 1 6 0 Z . B O T T L E S 4602L C A N ^S A V E 12«I P L U S D E P O S I T ★ S A V E 4 2 ' N E W F A N G L E D P O T A T O C H IP S 9 0 Z . C A N P E T R I T Z F R O Z E N Pie Shells 1 HEFFNER^S PRICES Ditcount Price YOU SAVE Armour’s Vienna Sausage 5 Oz. Can 2/77*8* Beverly 47* 8*Breakfast Sausage lO'/a Oz. Size Bunker Hill Hot Dog Chilli 10V4 Oz. Size 43* 8* 1 Chef Boy At Dee W/Meat & 1 Spaghetti Sauce " T e tT ™ 53*6* Hormei Vienna Sausage 4 Oz. Can 2/69*16*^ For Laundry Stains Shout 12 Oz. Can 73* 20* Lysol Spr^ Disinfectant 7 Oz. Size 57*10* Lysol Spray Disinfectant 21 Oz. Size ’1.89 36* Idahoan Instant Potatoes 16 Oz. Pkg.59*10* Favor Wax 7 07.si*e 89*2“‘ |Regular Pledge Wax lo z size 85*2^'I 200 Feet 63*L « f SEALTEST LIG H T A N D LIV ELY YOGURT K s c o n P A P E R NAPKINS 160 if S A V E 1 0 PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP 4 * ° 4 1 ★ Save 4 ‘ SW EET RED PLUMS MocfcHville Clem mom p, Yadkinville Lexington Lewisville BIOHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLO TO DEALERS # 10 - UAVIU COUNTY r-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, l')76 Official Democratic Primary State lallot make a at the left of his ■ y M ^ r or deface or \vron(?ly mark this bal- eturn it to the reffistrar and get another. FOR GOVERNOR (You tuny vo(o for one) □ EDWARD M. (ED) O ’HERRON, JR. □ GEORGE W OOD □ JAMES B. (JIM) HUNT, JR. □ THOMAS E. STRICKLAND □ JETTjER (ANDY) BARKER, JR. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR (Voii iim,v voir for one) □ C. A. BROWN, JR. □ KATHRYNE M. McRACKEN □ WAVERLY AKINS □ HERBERT L. HYDE □ JAMES C. (JIMMY) GREEN □ HOWARD LEE □ JOHN M. JORDAN □ E. FRANK STEPHENSON, JR. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE (Vmi iiiiiy viilf for ono) □ GEORGE W. BREECE □ THAD EURE FOR STATE TREASURER (You iiiny vot«* for one) □ JACK POWELL JURNEY □ LANE BROWN □ HARLAN BOYLES FOR STATE AUDITOR (You may vote for one) □ LILLIAN W O O □ WALTER ERWIN FULLER □ HENRY L. BRIDGES FOR COM M ISSIONER OF INSURANCE (You iniiy vote for one) □ JOSEPH E. JOHNSON □ JERRY L. WATERS □ JOH N R. INGRAM FOR COM M ISSIONER OF LABOR (Y ou may vote for one) □ VIRGIL MCBRIDE □ JESSIE RAE SCOTT □ JOHN BROOKS □ R. J. (BOB) DUNNAGAN FOR SU PERINTEN DENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION (Y^oii ni!iy vote for oni‘) □ CRAIG PHILLIPS □ BENJAMIN (BEN) CURRIN I’rtiniiry K lfrlioii .\iiKiisl 17, 1II7«. XOKTH CAH OM NA riiulriiiun. State Boiird of Elections SAMPLE BALLOT O F F IC IA L R E P U B L IC A N P R IM A R Y B A L L O T For 3 0 th D istrict H ouse o f R e p re se n ta tiv e s Anci D av ie C o u n ty O ffices INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vot* for a candldat* on the ballet make a cre«t mark in the square al the left of hit name. 2. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark thil ballet, return it to the registrar and get another. FOR MEMBEIt OP THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 30th DISTRICT (You may vote for three) □ R. WALTER WHITE □ JAMES LACIE BUIE □ ROBERT C. (BOB) CARROLL □ MRS. GERI CRANFORD FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS (You may vote (or three) □ JOE LONG □ CHARLES (BUDDY) ALEXANDER □ BILLPOSTER □ GARRY DENE HARRIS □ JUNE M. HICKS □ GLENN S. HOWARD Primary Election August 17, 1976 H. C. GREGORY .Chairman, Davie County Board of Election! SAMPLE BALLOT O F F I C I A L B A L L O T D a v ie C o u n t y B o a r d o f E d u c a t io n N o n - P a r t is a n INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote for a candidate on the ballet make a cross [Xi mark in the square at the left of hit name. 2. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballet, return it to the registrar and get another. 6-YEAR TIRM (Vol* f*r Two) □ THURMAN E. O'M ARA □ JOE C. WHITE □ JOE E. MURPHY □ SARAH S. BINGHAM □ LESTER R. (POOGIE) ALLEN □ VICTOR L ANDREWS JR. □ BAYNE E. MILLER Mmeiy ilMtltn Awywtl 17, 197* N. c olfoocrOiairinen, Osvi* Cavnly (Mid *1 Official Republican Primarj State ^ the ballot make a re at the left of his or deface or wrongly mark this bal- etui^ it to the registrar and get another. FOR GOVERNOR(You Jniiy voto for one) □ DAVID T. FLAHERTY □ J. F. (JAKE) ALEXANDER □ COY C. PRIVETTE □ WALLACE E. McCALL FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR(I’ou iiiiiy voif for oiif) □ WILLIAM S. (BILL) HIATT □ ODELL PAYNE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE (You luay vult‘ fur onv) □ ASA T. SPAULDING, JR. □ C. Y. (Cv) NANNEY FOR STATE TREASU RER (You uiiiy vote fur out*) □ J. HOWARD COBLE a GEORGE B. McLEOD 1‘riiimr)' Klfrlloii Augukt IT, 1UT6. XUHTH < AHOI-INA Clittiruiuii, KlHlf Hoard of Glectioiw Davie Citizens Urged To Vote Tuesday Brady Angell, chairman of the Jim Hunt campaign In Davie County, this week urged the voters to go to the polls next Tuesday, August 17 and cast their ballots for State and local offices. "August 17 is an im­ portant day because It is an opportunity for every voter to register a mandate for the kind of leadership he desires during the next four years", Angefi said. Angell pointed out that Lt. Gov. Hunt, a candidate for governor In next Tuesday's primary, has been calling for increa^ citizens involvement. “There are many ways citizens can be involved, but the basic involvement is going to the polls and casting votes for the per­sons we think can do the best job for us as our leaders." be said. Chairpersons Are Announced For Cystic Fibrosis WUllam K. (Bill) Hobbs, Jr., Campaign Chairperson for the North Carolina Chapter, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, has an­nounced the following area campaign chairpersons for the "Kiss Your Baby” Campaign in Davie County; Fork - Mrs. Sherman JarvisAdvance - Mrs. Tama M. O’MaraMocksville-Bixby-Cornatzer - Mrs. Michael B. BarneyFarmington - Mrs. Linda YokeleyCampaign funds are used to help support research and care in children’s lung-damaging diseases such as asthma with lung damage, chronic bron- chiUs, bronshiectasis, childhood emphysema, and systic fibrosis. Of each OFF dollar, 6 percent is for administration, 12 percent for fund raising, and 82 percent for the program (research, care, education, and community service).The major symptom of cystic fibrosis is a salty taste of the skin, frequently noticed by parents when kissing their baby. CF is an inherited and incurable disease and can affect not only the lungs but also the digestive system. It is believed that one in 20 persons are carriers of the recessive CF gene. Hunt’s chairman said he felt the citizens of Davie County were tired of leaders who don't talk about important issues, leaders who don’t offer a positive direction for the state, leaders who don't want to make the basic, fundamental changes that are needed to get North Carolina moving again. Hunt has told audiences across the state in recent weeks he wants them to know what they are going to get if they elect him governor. Hunt said that he will fight for a school system that will teach all children to read. He-said voters could depend on him to fight for a Utilities Commission that will protect the rate-paying public and to make some basic changes in the commission.Hunt said he would make I My na me is Chris Dickons. ' I ntn 7 y«-Rrs nlit. I celebrated my blrthduy July 28 at my home with my pnrents, my slater, Itotiln nnd my habysltter. (.'hrlstlne Speer ntid her ehlldren. My mom served birthday cake ami Ice-cream. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Itobert Dickens, and my grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickens of Harmony and Mrs. Dorothy Everldge of Statesville and the late Mr. James B. Everldge. The Eye The eye is the only place in the human body where the blood vessels can actually be seen. fighting crime a top priority and would fight for a system of criminal justice that is swift and sure. Fighting for more better-paying jobs and making some basic changes in the States economic development efforts are priorities for Hunt.•Tm seeking a mandate for the changes we need," Hunt said, and we need that mandate because it's not going to be easy to make those changes. It’s going to take more than a few months or a year or two to make fundamental changes".Agnell said he admired Hunt for putting what he intends to do if elected governor "right square on the line". “If the voters of Davie County want a governor who is going to spend the next four years fighting for those changes". He added, “then they should vote for Jim Hunt, because that's what they will get".In recent weeks. Hunt said:"North Carolina is not going to be a better state just because Jim Hunt geU elected governor. One person can’t do It all. It's ElbavilleToHave Yard Sale With Ice Cream The fCibaviile United Methodist Church In Advance is spowKirlhB * yard sale with hotnemade ice cream and cake being served on Saturday, August 14, beginning at 11:00 o.rn.f'rfK^eds will go to the organ fund tor the church. going to take the bralna an energy and talent and Ideal «ir . ima^nation and comnaalon pT aU five and a half million pwpl» in the State to do it, and that'a.. lergya nagtna II five a_jtheSt------the biggest change I want W; make." I want to get the pwpj«;In thU state involved again Ilf running their govemmtnt, m running their schooli. Ih reccing the^ U ^t bills, In' fighting crime, and in bo many< other areas.""That’s how we are going to make a difference. And that's why 1 am running for governor.I believe we can make this state go forward again. I want this v mandate for all of us." Calf Raising Demonstration Is Planned For Picnit The Young Farmers and ’ Ranchers of the Davie County .Farm Bureau wiU have a ;demonstration at the Masonic 'picnic on Wednesday and . Tbuisday (August 11 and 12).This demonstration of 2 , calves U to show the cost of raUlng beef cattle and what a .bargain beef U to the American : consumer.There wiU be two calves,> : which have been donated by th^ Tom Cartee family of Far- mingtoa, these calves will be given to 4-H members «*o are^ biterested In raising them. In ' ordw to be eligible the 4-H members would come by the lay and register. Winners e drawn Thursday night JAMES LACIE BUIE. AS VOUR REfBEStNTATIVE OF THE SO* yX)l8TRlCT. WILL GIVE YOU THE BEST REPRESENTATION ;:!k»SIBLE. r e m e m b e r JAMES LACIE BUIE WHEN YOU |VOTE AUGUST 17, 1976 pAVIE COUNTIE^ R E P U B L IC A N PRIMARY A U G U S T 1 7 , 1 9 7 6 !■: Paid for by James Lacie Buie North Carolinians want Honesty with Coy Privette They Get It The Choice, Republican Voter, Is Up to You B E C A U S E H E I S N O T A P R O F E S S I O N A L P O L I T I C I A N . . . B E C A U S E H E H A S N E V E R B E E N A B U R E A U C R A T . . . ...many North Carolina Republicans may not be as familiar with Coy Privette’s long record of service as they shoulJ be. WONT YOU TAKE A FEW MINUTES TO READ ABOUT COY? WE THINK HE’S THE TYPE OF MAN WE NEED AS OUR CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR COY PRIVETTE is a native-born North Carolinian who worked his way through college on a football scholarship and has risen to a position of respect and leadership outside of politics. COY U not a professional politician. Except for his army service, he has never drawn a government paycheck. He is not beholden to any special in­ terest. Yet Coy has widespread experience working with state government — he has spent many long hours working with the Legislature and the executive departments on behalf of people-oriented issues. COY has gained his knowledge from the stand­ point of the average citizen and taxpayer — not from the standpoint of the bureaucrat. Coy is not afraid to take a stand for what he thinks is right. He is not afraid to fight the Democrats and special interests in the General Assembly to get con- ser\'ative. Republican programs passed — he has done this very successfully in the past. In his years as President of the Christian Action League and in his present position as President of the N.C. Baptist Convention, Coy has learned the needs and de^res of the people. He has made friends and earned respect among people in both parties from Manteo to Murphy. He has the in­ tegrity we need in a Governor, and in a candidate. Look at Coy’s stands on the issues — bis thinking is in line with that of the average hardworking, taxpaying citizen of the state. Some Republicans may not agree with every stand that Coy takes, but they know that he is honest and forthright. They know that he will not make promises he does not intend to keep, that he will never deliberately mislead the people. COY is the one Republican candidate who can appeal to the independents and conservative Democrats, whose votes any Republican needs to win in November. Consider all the candidates. Consider their records. We think you will find that Coy Privette is the best choice for North Carolina and for the Republican Party. The choice is up to you. P riv e tte for G o v e rn o r PaUlarkirPftvsMrirGi*MMrCss s-GtatMiP.OtltaiTNWw \ It. 'It 1? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, H76 ~ 11 Sharon Diane Finney Susan Louise Hutchens Local Students Receive Degrees Sharon Diane Finney and received the bachelor of scienceSusan Louise Hutchens were in business administration. among 425 students who degree with a concentration in received degrees at Western mariceting management. Carolina University’s summer Miss Hutchens, daughter of commencement excercises Mr. and Mrs. Sam JosephFriday, Aug. 6. Hutchens, Moclcsville Rt. 2,Miss Finney, the daughter of received the bachelor of scienceMfs. Virginia Finney of 601 degree in geography. Raymond St., Moclcsville, aqd By Rogers Whitener To the American whose eyes are blinded by countless ayenues of motel neon ad­vertising, the English pub (public house) signs are a w^come relief.Usually painted affairs suspended from or attached to the front of the buildings, they qiiletly indicate services of­fered.Pub signs date bacic to a time National Guard History Reviewed iVational Guardsmen from this area just completed two weeks of active duty training at I Fort Hood, Texas.'' Minutemen from Company C, iMount Airy, Elkin, MocksvUle) 2nd Bn, 120th In­ fantry (Mech) participated in humerous events which in­cluded combat training of the individual soldier, mortar firing, patrolling, and cross training with tanks. .jDuring the second week of d^ty, area guardsmen under went a rigorous army training Valuation period (ARTEP) to measure their level of ef- ^iency and effectiveness as a (^mbat ready unit. As a reward their outstanding per- '(ahnance at Fort Hood on the iteTEP, the ,1st Cavalry Division stationed at Fort Hood, Ranted permission to wear the cOvetted cavalry belt buckle wiilch was first issued and worn ijy Federal troppers in the mid l«h century.f/The 120th Infantry (North Carolina) was commissioned into service on 31 March, 1862 at Bethel, North Carolina. The li^th, then called the 11th North Ckrolina Infantry, fought for Cteneral Robert E. Lee as part oit the Army of Northern Mirginia. The unit fought at Ciiettysburg, Wildeiness, Spotsylvania, Petersburg, and Anally at Appomattox. . '{In 1898, the 120th was called ''uj^n and mustered into Federal service for the War against ^ in . However, the unit did not serve outside the United Sj^tes.1917, the 120th was called u^n again and activated onto FMeral service to fight the Axis ^wers during World War I. The unit fou^t at Flanders, Ybres-Lys, and the Somme Offensive. ' In 1942, the 120th Infantry was a^ain mustered and ordered to FMeral active duty during The unitWprldactive War II.distinguished itself at the Normandy Beach Head, in Northern France, the , Riiineland, in the Ardennes Forest, and across Central Europe.jPresently, the 120th Infantry is assigned with the 3rd Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, F^ort Hood, Texas. when many travelers and passersby were unable to read and thus had to be informed by means of pictures.In the beginning they also tended to identify the owners of the land on which the buildings sat. Consequently a pub called, let us say, the Angel might reflect church ownership. By the same token one dubbed the Crown might indicate a royal landlord. Lesser lords also frequently turned out to be landlords as seen in such names or symbols as the Red Lion (John of Gaunt) or the White Horse (Earl of Arundel).Later signs depicted specific trades, sports, animals, travel, historical figures, famous events, and a variety of other subject matter, some bizarre, some downright humorous.As might be expected in a world dominated by men, women were often the targets of satire and humor. There is, for instance, in Dorset an inn called the Silent Woman, another in (3ieschire named the Headless Woman, and one in East Sussex dubbed the Nag’s Head which features a picture of a woman’s head in a muzzle.An inn at Bolton bears an unusual name, Doff Cockers. The title apparentiy stems from the leather gaiters or leggins worn by travelers in time of snow. The Doff was an in­ vitation to take off the cockers and relax over a glass of ale.Another unusual name is the Finny Gook, in Cornwall, the Finney standing for old time smuggler and Gook for ghost. The two names are historically tied together since smugglers often employed supernatural effects to frighten natives away from their operations. Still another amusing sign is to be found in Kent where a pub was built over the former site of a maternity home. The sign, showing Dr. Stork relaxing with cigar and drink in hand, reads The Stork At Rest. A related sign in Devon pictures a stork bearing a new arrival along with the inscription Welcome Stranger.Finally, there is in (Ximbria a pub called Mortal Man which features this bit of doggerel:“Oh, mortal man, that lives by bread, What is it makes the nose so red? Thou silly fool, that look’st so pale,Tis drinking Sally Birkett’s ale.”Readers are invited to send folk materials to: Folk-Ways and Folk Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608. MarriageIn ancient Israel, marriage was a purely civil contract, not sanctioned by any religious rite. Rent a Ford by tlie day, wedic.or month •.'low fffly renlali. • Air ^ditjsning avoiloble. RiAl rtaWii'it model Fordi— dll tlicei and modelt. Mott nioier credit cordi accepted frpmWin Reavis Ford, Inc. tiighw ay 601 North Mock»ville, N.C. Photte 634-2161 NX. QmJw Urn* M il $ s M $ $ i $ $ SO p I r VALUES! C O M P LETE SCHOOL S U P P LY D EPT. AT DISCOUNT PRICES! SAUE S1.37 ON 3 Com positon Books 70 SHEETS WIRE BOUND Suggested Retell 79c Eech SAVE 52c C om position Boole w ith 4 Subject Dividers SUPER " 7 ^ 1 96 SHEETS PRICE g § Suggested Retill SI.29 SAVE 34C ON 2 PKS. 17 Per Pkg. Pencils SUPER PRICE 2 PKS $ 1 FOR • I •II MENS SHORT SLEEVE Sport Shirts • Assorted Solids & Fancies . Permanent Press . Sizes S-M-L-XL SUPER $ 0 9 4 PRICE Our Everyday Low Priet 13.87 BOYS ORLON Crew Socl(s • Assorted Colors in Hl-Bulk Turbo Orion • Sizes a-SVi & 9-11 SUPER CPRICE 9 f COMPARE AT 69C QIRLS FASHION Knit Tops • 100<ya Polyester Knit • New Fall Colors & Prints • Sizes 7-14 SUPJER $ I 7 4 PRICE I Our Everydiy Low Price 12.47 LAOIES Bandana Scarfs • Large 24 In. x 24 in. Size I Many Assorted Colors• Easy Care Fabric SUPER A A 0 PRICE Our Everydiy Low Price 67c S U P E R sSsSiSsSsiL&si^SisiL M w t Oeed Thru Thii WMkend PISCOUNT fTORCf D O L L A R tOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVItLE LADIES HALTERS Originally $1.97 to $2.97 N O W 9 B C t o S I . 4 8 LADIES SHORTS Originally $1.97 to $2.97 N O W 9 8 C t o S 1 . 4 8 i LADIES KNIT TOPS Originally $1.97 to $3.97 N O W 9 8 C t o $ 1 . 9 8 LADIES PANT SUITS I Originally to $12.97 N O W $ 5 . 8 8 LADIES FASHION SLACKS I Originally $3.97 to $7.97 N O W $ 1 . 9 8 t o $ 3 . 8 8 LADIES CASUAL SHOES Originally $2.97 to $4.97 N O W $ 1 . 4 8 t o $ 3 . 4 8 GIRLS HALTEHS Originally to $1.57 N O W 7 8 0 GIHLS SHORTS Originally $1.57 and $1.97 N O W 7 8 0 & 9 8 C GIRLS KNIT TOPS Originally $1.57 To $2.97 N O W 7 8 C T o $ 1 . 4 8 IN FA N T AN D TO D D LER SH O RTS AN D S ETS Originally 97« to $2.97 NOW 48C to $1.38 MEN & DOYS TANK TOPS Originally $1.37 to $1.97 N O W 6 8 c TO 9 8 c MEN & BOYS SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Sizes S-M-L-XL & 4-18 Originally 97C to $4.57 TO $ £ 2 8 BOYS PANT a n d SHIRT SETS OriQinaily $3.9? N0W<1«B S A V E 1 / 2 1 O F F rN L;l| While OiMntitiai U it 0|Mn Sun. 1 • 6 p.m. ■w DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, 1976 S m i t h - E u d y V o w s S p o k e n Mrs. Larry Dean Howard . , .was Sharon Denise Dinkins Sharon Denise Dinkins Is Wed To Larry Dean Howard Miss Sharon Dentse Dinkins of Winston-Salem was married to Larry Dean Howard at 7 p.m. Saturday in Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The Rev. Donald Funderburke officiated.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Dinkins of YadklnvUle. She attends Forsyth Technical Institute. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Howard of Advance, Route 1. He is a graduate of Davie High School and works for Diesel Injection Sales and Service.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of candlelight silk organza with Victorian lace, trimmed neckline and cap sleeves. The empire bodice had an overlay of alencon lace entiellished with seed pearls and crystal beads. The full skirt extended Into a chapel train and was enhanced with lace pearled motifs and had an eleborate border of lace with a pleated flounce at the henUine. Her lace camelot cap held the full length veil of silk illusion with a short veil with applique to match her dress. Her bouquet was daisies, apricot colored roses and babies' breath.Mrs. Charles Kilby was honor attendant. Attendants were Miss Brenda Bailey and Mrs. Patrick Miller of MocksviUe, Mrs. Steve Shore and Miss Lisa Reavis of YadklnvUle and Mrs. Frederick Collins of BoonvUle.The honor attendants were Misses Dana Smith, Susan Sheets, Karla Kilby, Karen Kilby. The attendants wore apricot floor length dresses with niffled capes and carried bouquets of daisies, carnations and mums. Amy Kilby, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and wore a long ivory dress. The ring bearer, Shane Collins, wore an apricot leisure suit.The father of the bridegroom, was his son’s best man. Ushers were Tommy Howard and Steve Howard, Howard's brothers; Mike Short of MocksviUe, Tim Dinkins of Winston-Salem and Lane Smith of Davie County. The tuxedoes were ivory with dark brown trim. Miss Carol Jean Ellis presided at the guest register.Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Imogene Dobbins, organist, and Mrs. NeU Brown, soloist. After a wedding trip to Pocono Mountains, Penn­ sylvania they wUl make their home in Winston-Salem, N.C. RECEPTION The reception was held at the Bethlehem Methodist Church FeUowshlp HaU Immediately foUowlng the wedding, where a flve-tler cake over a flowing punch fountain centered the table. Mrs. George Frye, Mrs. Jason Sheek, Mrs. Richard Sheets, Mrs. Danny Smith and Mrs. Holt HoweU assisted with the serving. COKE PARTY A party in honor of the bride- elect was given Tuesday, July 20th by Mrs. Patrick MiUer and Mrs. Holt HoweU at the home of Mrs. HoweU, and the hostesses gave the bride-elect special gifts.Special guests were the grooms Aunt Mrs. Nannie Smith, the brides and bridegrooms mothers. SHOWER About thirty guests honored the bride-elect July 3lst at a shower heldatthe Social HaU of the BetlUehem Church. Green, white and apricot color scheme was carried out, refreshments were served. The centerpiece was wUd roses, liUles and crystal candlebras with ivy. Hostesses were Mrs. Ruth Sheek, Mrs. Pat Sheets, Mrs. Kay Kilby and Mrs. Leta EUis. Special guests were the bride and bridegrooms mothers and the brides grandmothers, Mrs. W. R. Dinkins and Mrs. W. A. EUls. Hairdressers Meet Monday The Davie Hairdresser's Association will meet Monday, August 16, at 10:00 a. m. at Margaret’s Beauty Salon.Brenda from Bowman's will be the featured artist. This is a workshop and aU members planning to attend are urged to bring a model, tools, and a covered dish. The First Presbyterian Church In Covington, Ga. for­med Uie setting Saturday af­ternoon, July 31, for the double ring wedding service uniting Miss Melinda Lee Smith, daughter of Mrs. Hampton Smith and Uie late Mr. SmlUi of Covington and Dan Ray Eudy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Eudy of Cooleemee.The Rev. Tom J. White, pastor of the church performed the sacred service at a center bronze and white prayer bench, where the couple knelt for Uie concluding prayer. At eiUier side were large ferns in bronze floor stands on the pulpit level with side matching floor level stands holding ferns. Centering the choir rail was a bronze cross placed on an altar cloth and flanked by low bronze arched candelabra with white glowing tapers. Family pews were marked with small arrangements of white roses, babys breath and fern In white satin bows with streamers.Chuck Medwid, organist of the church rendered a program of nuptial selection prior to and during the service Including the traditional Mendelssohn's “Wedding March," and as the recessional “Trumpet Volun- taire.”The groom’s faUier served as best man with usher- groomsmen being Ronnie Eudy, Norris Settlemyre, Garry Monroe Church and WUIlam F. Patton, Jr.Miss Delores Courchaine, the future sister-in-law of the bride, served as her maid of honor with bridesmaids being Mrs. Lanier Adams, Misses Cindy and Marsha Eudy and Mrs. Monroe Church. They were aU attired in peach knit halter top floor length dresses with chiffon floral print jackets In shades of peach, pale yellow, white and blue designs. They carried nosegays of Sonia roses, daisies and baby breath wiUi matching .ribbon streamers. The bride, given In marriage by her brothers, Wade, Duane and Rodney Smith, for their mother, wore a traditional wedding gown of sheer white organza in a princess style with Inserts of Alencon lace ex­tending the fuU length of the gown and adorned with Venetial lace between the inserts. The jewel neckline was edged with lace and the long sheer sleeves were adorned with Alencon lace Inserts which terminated In lace cuffs at the wrists. The low cut back of the gown with lace in­ serts martching the front with the fuUness of the flared skirt formed Into a fuU cathedral train which was edged with alencon and Venice lace.Her elbow length veU of Uluslon was attached to a Camelot style headpiece of Venice lace adorned with seed pearls. She carried a cascade arrangement of white roses and pompoms with ming fern tied with white satin streamers. The wedding tradition of something old was carried out with her bouquet fashioned onto the white leather New Testament her moUier used, the new, borrowed and blue, with the six pence in her shoe was also honored by the bride.Mrs. Smith wore a beige floor length sUk knit dress wlUi a matching lace jacket for her daughter’s wedding. Com­ plementing her dress was a corsage of Sonia roses and babys breath. Mrs. Eudy, mother of the groom, chose a mint green organza formal with capelet effect to which she added a corsage of white roses and babys breath.At the foUowlng recepUon held In Uie FeUowshlp HaU of the church, Uie bride’s book was kept by Mrs. Larry BaUey at a table covered with white satin overlaid with ruffled white lace. Decorating the table was a m in ia t u r e n o se g a y arrangement of the same flowers as those being used at other tables in Uie spacious room. A wicker basket here held wedding motlff book matches wlUi the names of the bride and groom and date engraved on Uiem. The bride’s table was covered with white satin wlUi ruffled white lace overskirt and cen­tered with the Uered, white RE-ELECT JOEE. MURPHY D A V I E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F E D U C A T I O N I DEDICATE M YSELf TO A QUAUTY EDUCATION YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WIU. BE GREATLY APPRECIATED AUGUST 17m Polilic»l Ad faid Hot by Joe U. Muiphy Melvyn White To Head Bank In Florida Mrs. Minnie Bracken was honored Sunday, August 8th with a dinner at Uie William R. Davie Fire Department celebrating her eighty-eighUi birthday. Present for Uie oc­casion were her seven children, eleven grandchildren and seven great-grandchUdren, also her sister, Matoka Evans. Many other relatives and friends were present for the occasion. The honoree received many nice and useful gifts. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ray Eudy embossed wedding cake decorated in wedding motif designs and flowers in shades of yeUow, pink, blue and green with a floral arrangement with mollne decorating Uie open pedestal Uer and the cake topped wiUi an artangement of wedding bells, mollne and flowers. At either end of Uiis table were arrangements of Sonia roses, daisies, white gladiolus florets dipped in apricot at the Ups of the blossoms and ferns. The groom’s table, covered simUar to that of the bride, held the layered red velvet cake with cram colored icing placed on a sUver tray. Imprinted napkins with serving plates were placed on this table. The long refreshment table was covered simUar to the others and held a mass center arrangement of Sonia roses, yeloow and white daisies, gladioulus and fern in a sUver container flanked by sliver candelabra. At one end of the table was a silver punch bowl with base garland of fern and flowers and at the opposite end a sUver bowl held carious type fruit baUs with sliver tray holding oUier types of fruits. SUver trays and compotes held cheese straws, mints and nuts.Presiding at these tables were Mrs. WlUlam Marks, Mrs. Don Nickerson, and Miss Sally Starr, cousin of Uie bride.Another side table was decorated simUar to the others and held a basket with miniature scrolls which were given to guests by the bride’s younger broUier, Rodney, along with pastel rice roses. Orleans, La., the bride changed to a melon colored sleeveless jumpsuit with long sleeved floral blouse and added a crosage of Sonia roses and babys breaUi. The couple wUl make their home in Charlotte. Rehearsal Dinner The grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eudy of Cooleemee were hosts to dinner on Friday night following the rehearsal in the church fellowship hall catered by the Village Inn, honoring the couple. Mrs. Eudy greeted her guests wearing a cream ribbed knit with muUi-colored jacket. The bride-elect wore a cream double knit with white on brown polka dot top and cream jacket piped In brown to which she added a corsage of peach Sonia roses and babys breath, gift of tiie hostess.The bride-elect’s mother chose for the occasion a gold screen print dress with jacket of gold, lime and beige print. The T- shaped table was covered with white linen cloths and an arrangement of Sonia roses, peach tipped white gladiolus, daisies and fern centered Uie head table, flanked by single gold candles with miniature flower arrangements and flower runners extending down the tables connecting the smaller arrangements of the same flowers aU in the color scheme chosen for the wedding.Twenty-eight guests enjoy^ the occasion with the honored couple and hosts. Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Keeton of Advance, Route 1 announce the birth of a son, Brian Lee, born Monday, August 2 at the ForsyUi Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 6 oz.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. Virgil SmlUi of Route 1, Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Keeton of Advance.Mrs. Glenn Keeton is the former Kay Smith of Route 1, Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Beaver of 807 Cartner Street, MocksvUIe, announce the birth of their first chUd, a son, Landon Wayne, bom at 6:53 a.m. on August 2, at ForsyUi Memorial Hospital. The l>aby weighed 6 lbs. 10V4 oz.Paternal grandparent Is Mrs. Helen Beaver of 1129 Spring Street and the late Norman Beaver. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. SmlUi, Sr. of 532 WUkesboro Street.Mrs. Beaver Is the former Cherry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee announce the birth of their second chUd, a daughter, on August 8, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. The baby weighed seven pounds, five ounces and has been named JiU LeAnne. They also have a son. Shea, age 6. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. OUs Canupp of Edgewood, Cooleemee and Mrs. Edna Griffin of Route 3, MocksvUIe is the paternal grandmother. The Interim Board of Directors of Century NaUonal Bank has announced Uie ap­pointment of Melvyn L. White as President and Chief ExecuUve Officer of the bank, following his approval by Uie Office of the ComptroUer of the Currency. White will be Uie new bank’s flrst President.Century NaUonal Bank is North Florida’s first black- controUed NaUonal bank, and Is capitalized at $845,000. A naUve of MocksvUIe, North Carolina, White has had more Uian 12 years of banking ex­perience. He was formerly with Uie National Bank of West­chester, White Plains, New York, where he held the position of Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager. He attended Iona CoUege, Mercy CoUege, and is a graduate of the American InsHtute of Banking and Uie Stonier Graduate School of Banking. His civic acUviUes have included holding Uie of­ fices of Treasurer of the Eastchester Rotary Club, Vice President of Uie Eastchester Chamber of Commerce, Treasurer of the Westchester Division of the American Cancer Society, Treasurer of the Martin Luther King Break­fast Committee and a director of Uie National AssoclaUon of Minority Bankers.“I am delighted to have become a participant in the history-making development of Melvyn White ^ minority banking in the Jacksonville community” . White said, “and 1 view the potential for growth here as almost limitless. Century National Bank is certain to perform a real service in the shaping of poslUve changes In. the economic future of minorities in Jacksonville.’’ The Interim Board of Directors, through its Chain- man, Wendell P. Holmes, Jr., indicates Uiat Uie bank buUding, located at 5859 Moncrief Road, is virtuaUy complete, and It anUcipates an opening date In early or mid-October for the bank. VOTE FOR C H A R L E S " B U D D Y " A L E X A N D E R REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF DAVIE COUNTY WOUU) APPRECIATE YOUR VOIE A Paid Political Ad Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE. N. C. HIANOR.BOS O F \/A U W & S F O R — C O t^B , COt^B S A l/ e THIS IS OUR GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT OF THE YEAR •BACK TO SCHOOL MERCHANDISE AT REDUCED PRICES •SUMMER CLEAN-UP AT RIDICULOUS PRICES BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN FOR BEST BUYS SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY 12l00 NOON OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT TIL 9;00 SAVE UP TO 8 0 % DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12. 1>376 - 13 Mrs. Michael Wall... was Bettina Earnhardt Bettina Earnhardt Is Bride ^ Michael Wall In Mocksville vMiss Bettina Lee Barnhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ^^ter P. Earnhardt of Route 4, diloclcsviUe became the bride of Michael Earl Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Gebe also of ^ute 4, Mocksville on Sunday, August 1st at Liberty United flethodist Church. The double 4ng ceremony took place at 4(00 p.m.;The Reverend J. C. Lane of Marion, North Carolina per- fohned the ceremony. Mr. Mike Hendrix of Mocksville, organist and Miss Sarah ^errell also of Mocksville, Mloist; presented the wedding <A|isic. Special requests were ‘(The Wedding Song" and .^mither Thou Goest”.' -'The bride was given in ifiarriage by her father. She Vjore a formal gown of crystal ween and chantilly lace. The ISpe bodice was fashioned with a scooped neckline detailed with ^gftrls and long full sleeves under short lace sleeves ending in’wide lace cuffs. The semi-full skirt was designed with lace applique and ended with a ruffle bordered in lace and extended into a chapel-length train. To cohiplete her wedding attire the bride chose a picture hat detailed with matching lace and pebrls and fashioned with a ffiiger-tip veil. She carried a bouquet of shasta daisies, ramation and white roses, with ^lo w streamers.■Mrs. Joy Howard, matron of Honor, wore a yellow cotton l^lyester floor-length empire waist gown accented with '/ellow ribbon and picture hat with yellow ribbon. -Miss Betty Denton, maid of Vpnor, and bridesmaids, Janet Oenton; Toni Wall, Sharon debe, Teresa Gebe, sisters of tbe groom wore dresses that were identical to that of the matron of honor, accented with green ribbon. Each attendant carried bouquets of daisies in j&llow and white. tThe flower girl. Miss Kathy Stevens, cousin of the groom \^re a floor length white eyelet iMwn with a wide yellow band and carried a bouquet of yellow daisies.- Honor attendants were Miss Susan Barney, Miss Marty Card, Miss Honda Warner, Miss debby Lashley, Miss Kathy Qhaffin, Miss Frances Brown, and Miss Carolyn Lane. They ^ore floor length dresses of their choice and carried long stemmed yellow carnations.: Miss Evie Daniels kept the register and wore a floral sun dress. i F L E A M A R K E T A T I ^ •BargainBarn Located In North Cooleemee On Highway 801 SATURDAY 10 A .M .-6 P.M. SUNDAY 2 P.M .- 8 P.M. — See Vh For— • Antiques • Used luirniture • and many other items Space Available For Individual Rentals ^^ngagem ents Creason-Myers Jack Gebe was his sons best man. Ushers were Donnie Jordon, Mark Desnoyers, Marty Kurfee, Ray Jordon and Jackie Gebe, brother of the groom. The ushers were dressed in white tuxedos ac­ cented with yellow carnations.Bobby Gebe, brother of the groom was ring bearer. He wore a tuxedo like the ushers.The bride’s mother wore a full length gown of peach polyester with a yellow and white car­ nation corsage. The groom’s mother wore a gown of blue organza and satin with a yellow and white corsage. Mrs. Wall attended Davie High School and is employed at Mallery Battery in Lexington, N.C. Mr. Wall also attended Davie High and is employed at Burlingon of Cooleemee.After the wedding trip to Fontana Village, the couple will be at home on Cherry Hill Road, Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. RECEPTION Following the ceremony a reception was given in the church’s Fellowship hall by the bride’s parents. The bride’s table was covered with cream taffeta overlaid with mint green net caught at three points with light yellow satin bows.The centerpiece which was an arrangement of daisies was flanked by two tall candles in silver candlesticks and sugared string balls with heart shaped windows and containing wed­ding minatures.The nine-layered, three tiered bridal pound cake topped by Wilton's “Spring Song” or­ nament had a divider t^tween the two top tiers decorated with a birdbath with white doves and musical figurines, and yellow sweetpeas with green leaves.The groom’s pound cake was topped with a royal white coach drawn by white horses with the inscription “Get me to the church on time”. Other refreshments consisted of pressed yellow roses, with green leaves mints, m ix^ nuts and sparkling evergreen punch. The reception was done by Mrs. Kate Foster. Miss Priscilla Howard, Miss Hannah Jones and Mrs. Hazel Kimmer assisted Mrs. Foster with serving the guests. Runway One 17,000-foot runway at Cape Canaveral cost $35 million, or something like $11 million a mile to build. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Creason of Cooleemee have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sherrie Faye, to Ronald Benson Myers, son of William B. Myers Jr. of Route 1, Woodleaf and of Mrs. D. 0. Gilletly of Quantico, Virginia. The wedding is being planned for October 16, at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. The bride elect is a rising senior at Davie High School. Mr. Myers is a graduate of West Rowan High School. Around About LOCALS VISITED Mrs. Helen Haynes of West Virginia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook of North Main Street and later in the week the Cook's will join Mrs. Haynes on her return trip home. Mrs. Haynes is an old friend of the family. FIFTEENTH BIRTHDAY On Thursday, August 5, Sandy Frye, son of Sanford and Ann Frye, was honored on his fifteenth birthday with a cooj- out at his home on Milling Road. The approximately 22 guest attending were served hamburgers and hot dogs with all the trimmings. CELEBRATES 32nd WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Willard Haynes, Sr. of Cooleemee, celebrated their 32nd wedding anniversary August 8th at their summer, home on High Rock Lake with their children; Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hayes, Mrs. Gerald Vogler. Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hayes. SISTERS VISIT HERE Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson's sisters, Mrs. C. E. Anderson of Pfafftown and Mrs. E. H. Taylor of Germanton*have been visiting her at her home on Wilkesboro Street this week. Tuesday they went to Kannapolis with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson of Route 1 to visit E. L. Koch. MYRTLE BEACHTRIP Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whaley, daughter Amy, and Mary Lou Smoot spent the week-end at Myrtle Beach. Ac­companying them was Marcie Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Anderson. They returned home Monday. RETURNSHOME Mrs. James Hinkle has returned to her home on Mapie Avenue from Davie County Hospital where she was a patient for two weeks. VACATIW IN BLOWING ROCK Mr. and Mrs. Jake Walker spent a weeks vacation in Blowing Rock; while there they visited the Gene Bowmans in their home. ATTEND RETREAT The Mesdames Eleanor Frye, Sadie Hall Woodruff, Frances Miller, Alice Penegar and others from Cooleemee spent a vacation in Blowing Rock and attended the Women's Work retreat at Lees McRae College in Banner Elk; they visited the Gene Bowmans at their residence in Blowing Rock. VACATION IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmons and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Salmons and little daughter, Teresa, spent last week in Miami, Florida. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Salmons’ daughter and her family who live in Maimi. 'Hiey also visited several places of interest while in Florida. p VOTE FOR G L E N N H O W A R D REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNH COMMISSIONER OF DAVIE COUNH IWUIDAPPRECIATE YOUR VOTE Mrs. Roger Dale Sharpe ... was Virginia Carol Ammons AmmonsSharpe Vows Spoken Mrs. William was Calvin Lynn Howard Jones Jones-Howard Vows Spoken Miss Lynn Hampton Jones and William Calvin Howard were united in marriage Saturday, August 7 at Advance United Methodist Church. The 7:30 p.m. ceremony was per­formed by the Rev. William Doser and the Rev. C.V. Williams.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.H. Jones, Jr., of Route 3, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Catawba College and will be employed at NCNB in Winston-Salem.The groom is graduated from Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. He is currently employed at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club as greens superintendent.The bride and groom entered the church together. The church was decorated with two baskets of white gladiolas arranged by the bride’s aunts, Mrs. Cora Whitehead and Mrs. Yates Minor. Two palms stood in background of two spiral candelabras and one arched candelabra. Eac'.i window held one candle’ »/lanH^‘. '.with magnolia leaves. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday directed the wed­ding. Miss Lisa Myers, niece of the groom, kept the guest register. Wedding music was presented by Ruth Latham. The bride was attired in an ivory gown of organza over taffeta fashioned with a v-neck bodice, long juliet sleeves and an a-line skirt that extended into a chapel train. Venise lace and ivory ribbon accented the bodice, sleeves and hemline. Her shoulder length veil of silk illusion fell from a camelot cap of venise lace.Lisa Jones was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Jane Cook and Mrs. Janie Christine Shore Honored With Shower Miss Christine Shore, bride- elect of Jimmy Sain, was honored with a miscellaneous shower, Saturday, July 31, at Bethel Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Ap­proximately 30 guests attended.Yellow roses and yellow candles decorated the white laced tablecloth. ’The guest were served lime punch, cake squares and nuts, r Hostesses for the shower were Alva Howard, Estelle Smith, Janie Dunn, and Ann Frye. Secretaries Assn. The National Secretaries Association will hold a regular club meeting Tuesday, August 17th at the Engineering facility at the Mocksville Ingersoll- Rand Plant beginning at 7:00 p.m. The topic for this weeks discussion will be on Belling Raph Gardens of Alabama.All interested secretaries are invited to attend. Brown of Advance. The maid of honor wore a floor-length floral dress and each bridesmaid wore a solid color to match the colors in the floral dress.Susan Myers, niece of the groom was flower girl. She wore a floor-length ivory gauze dress and carried yellow rose petals in a basket. Curtis Badgett, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Head ushers were Chris Jones, brother of the bride and Dean Myers, nephew of the groom. Ushers were Davie Hendrix, Don Bailey and Billy Cornatzer, all of Advance.After a wedding trip the couple will live on Route 2, Advance. CAKE CUTTINGAfter the wedding rehearsal Friday night, a cake cutting was held at the Advance Community Building. Theteble was decorated in colors of mint green and yellow. Nuts, mints and punch were served along with the decorated wedding cake. Serving were Beverly Pack, Vanessa Smith, Becky Vogler and Paula Barnhardt. Emmie Billings presided at the register during the cake cutting. The bridal couple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. Miss Virginia Carol Ammons became the bride of Roger Dale Sharpe, both of Greensboro, on Sunday afternoon in Sedgefield Presbyterian Church in Greensboro.She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Ammons of Greensboro ( formerly of Mocksville) and the grand­daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gray Sheek of Advance and Mrs. L. F. Smith of Salisbury. Sharpe is the son of Mrs. L. F. Sharpe of Greensboro.The Rev. James Wilson united the couple in marriage with a double ring ceremony. Organist was Tim Piper of Greensboro.The bride was given in marriage by her faUier. She designed and made her long dress of white cotton eyelet, fashioned with an empire waist and short puffed sleeves with a high neckline trimmed in lace. The A-line skirt was designed with a short train. She wore a matching garden hat and carried a cascade bouquet of white shasta daisies.Mrs. Vance Leonard of Mocksville was her niece’s only attendant. As matron of honor Mrs. Leonard wore a long lime green dress similar to the bride’s dress with an empire waist and short cap sleeves. Her floral headpiece and bouquet were yellow shaste daisies. Marcus Kinley of McLean- sville served as best man. Ushers were Steve Ammons, brother of the bride, Tim Sharpe, the bridegroom’s brother and Bob Johnson, all of Greensboro.Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe are graduates of UNC at Green­sboro. In September they will begin work on their master’s degrees at the University of Georiga in Athens, where they will live. His major is geology and she majored in biology. Mrs. Sharpe will work as a teaching assistant at the University of Georgia. A reception followed the ceremony and was held at the Presbyterian House on the UNC-G campus. Mrs. Dale Johnston of Lewisville and Mrs. Richard Sheek of Clemmons, both aunts of the bride, served at the reception. Another aunt, Mrs. Wilson Sparks Jr. of Peacehaven Rd., presided over the bride’s book.Other relatives of the bride that attended the wedding and reception were: her three grandparents, her great- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Simmons and great uncle Arthur Simmons of S. Hawthorne Rd., Wilson Sparks and Richard Sheek of Clem­mons, Dale and Alan Johnston of Lewisville and Vance Leonard of Mocksville.Also her great aunt, Mrs. Paul Grubbs of Mocksville, and three uncles, John Ammons of Miami, Florida, Milton, Am­mons, and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ammons of Salisbury. F O R S E W IN G [M A C H IN E R EP A IR S ; A N D S ER V IC E C A L L P h ip p s S e w in g C e n te r 634-5417 T O f A i t A Paid Poliiiial Ad COME INTO OFFSHORE Flowers, P o ^ Plants & Gifts INTERSECTION OF HWY. 801 k ADVANCE, N.C. FASHIONS FOR ''GOING BACK'' TO FALL WILL BE SHOWN TUESDAY EVENING AT 7:30 (Center Court) It will be a great show for everyone interested in the newest in fall & winter styles. We hove something you wont... II (r*tt itor*! * OfM 10 AM Mtailir WtMrdfly * C«iitroU«4 Qiai** DAVM- (OllNTY I;NTI:RPRISU RRCORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, 1976 Smith Grove 4-H Club Meets Tournament Winners The Coolecmce Reds Pee Wee Baseball Team won the Tournament held last week at Rich Park, Mocksvllle. They are. (L-R) front row; Jerry Bailey (coach). Eric Hargrove, Jeff Bailey, Robert Hylton, Jeff Spry, Kirk Taylor and Eric Bailey. Back row: Carl Watkins, Mark Angell, James Watkins, Mary Ann Brincllc, Frank McCullough, Barry Pulliam, Shawn Smith and Jerry Marrs. Notpictured: Tony Smith and Coach John Culberth. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Carl Smith Has 13th Birthday Carl Smith, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Smith of Ad­vance, Route 1 celebrated his 13th brithday with a bicen­ tennial birthday cake made by his mother. The cake was topped with a golden eagle and was trimmed with red, white and blue icing.Guests were: His brother, Randall; Mr and Mrs. Bill Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Brown and son Steven; Bar­ bara, Jamie, Jeff, Tim, Jason and Tammy Sanders; and Miss Beverly Smith. Special guest were Mr. and Mrs. John Mahaley of Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Goodnight and family of Kannapolis. USDA Seeks Comments On Proposals For 1977 Wheat, Feed Grain, Soybean Programs The U. S. Department of Agriculture on July 28 called for comments on its proposed determinations for the 1977 wheat, feed grains, and soybean programs. The Secretary of Agriculture proposes to make deter­ minations and issue regulations relative to:The size of the national TO THE CITIZENS OF DAVIE COUNTY: I will appreciate your support and vote in the August 17th Primary for the Davie County Board of Commissioners Political Advertisement JOE LONG Paid For by Joe Long Joseph A. Long MRS. JUNE HICKS A Qualified Voice In Government - V O T E F O R — June Hicks REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR DAVIE COUNTY COMMISSIONER YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILi .BE APPRECIATED ^paid political Ad acreage allotment for feed grains. (In April USDA an­ nounced a 1977 wheat allotment of 62.2 million acres, up from 61.6 million acres for 1976).Whether there should be a set- aside requirement for wheat and feed grains for the 1977 crop, and if so, the extent of such requirements. Whether there should be a provision for additional diversions, and if so, the extent of such diversions and the payment rate therefore.Loan and purchase rates for wheat and feed grains for the 1977 crop, including commodity eligibility and storage requirements. Whether there should be a loan and purchase program for the 1977 crop soybrans, and if so, the loan and purchase level. Other related provisions necessary to carry out the loan and purchase program and the set aside program.Prior to making deter­minations, consideration will be given to any written comments received by the Director, Grains, Oilseeds, and Cotton D ivision, A gricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 202S0, not later than August 30, 1976.All written submissions will be made available for public inspection at the Office of the Director, Room 3741,Brewer’s Glass &uirecior, r Mirror Has New O w n e r S ’SIl; Samuel Leon White, Jr. of Mocksville, Route 2, became one of eight students at Forsyth Technical Institute to receive a degree of Associate of Applied Science in Architectural Technology on August 0,1976. In the two year curriculum, Sam graduated with honors with 3.10 average on a 4.0 scale. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leon White, Sr., he is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School and plans to continue his education at Southern Technical Institute at Marietta, Georgia this fall where he will be working for his bachelor of Engineering Technology in Architectural Engineering Technology. Custon Antique Car Show Set At Newton-Conover The Newton-Conover Jaycees and the Carolina Street Rods are sponsoring a Custom An­ tique Car Show to be held at the Catawba County Fairgrounds on August 14th from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Tickets will be on sale at the gate for $1.00 each.The show will feature pre-1948 model cars that have be customized and restored. Entrants from all over the southeast will be showing their cars. A dance will be held after the car show from 8:30 P.M. to 12:00 P.M. Tickets for the dance will be $2.00 each at the gate.All proceeds will go to the Cyctic Fibrosis Foundation and the Catawba County Sheltered Workshop. The CF Foundation is dedicated to the research and medical care essential to the children with CF, a genetic disease which affects the lungs and nervous systems of one out of every 1,500 newborns.The Catawba County Sheltered Workshop functions to help the children and young adults in the county with learning disabilities and physical handicaps. Brewer’s Glass and Mirror Company, located at 322 Depot St. in Mocksville, is now under new ownership and management. William J. Palmer, of Hickory Hill, purchased the business on August 1st of this year from Freddie Brewer, original owner.Palmer, formerly employed as a real estate agent, plans to continue offering all services previously offer^ by Brewer. In addition. Palmer plans to carry a wide variety of automobile windshields in stock.Palmer said he plans to operate the business under the name of Brewer’s Glass and Mirror Compaijy. “The name is a reputable one,” said Palmer, “and we plan to keep it."Palmer will employ one other employee besides himself.Freddie Brewer plans to work with a glass company in Greensboro as a salesman. Shady Grove To Register Little League Saturday Registration for the Shady Grove Little League football team will be held Saturday, August 14, at 10 a.m. at the Shady Grove School.This will be for ail players in grades S-8. ProbationProbation and parole “supervision" in the United States customarily consist of a 10- to 15-minute interview once or twice a month. business hours. C. WHITE FOR D a v ie C o u n ty B o a r d o f E d u c a tio n Yoiir Vote In The School I Board Election On August 17,1976 Will Be Greatly Appreciated I believe in Basics I believe in Discipline I believe Every Child should be educated to the limits of their ability Remembering at all times the tax payer also. A Paid PoUllol Adveittitment VICTOR L. ANDREWS, JR. CANDIDATE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION ^Oiir support \> ill he appreciated in the August 17th election tor the Davie County Board of Kducatiun 1 w ill stri\e to provide the educational needs of t*\ er> child in the Da\ le Count) School S> stem Political Ad. Pd. for by Victor L. Andrc»», Jr. ATTENTION REPUBLICANS G O with a winner On August 17 G ^to th e polls and GOFORBOGER FOR CONGRESS GILBERT LBOGER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS 8TH DISTRICT Elected To: 6 Yeats, N.C. House of Representatives 2 yeais, 8th District Republican Chairman 2 yeais, NX. Republican Central Committee 8 years, N X. Republican Executive Commi The Smith Grove 4-H Club met Friday August 6, 1976 at 7.-30 p.m. to hold its annual club picnic and conduct its regular monthly meeting. 10 members and 1 leader were present. The club welcomed two new members, Chris Anders and Cathie Martin, and one visitor, Mrs. Sonja Dillan. Club members enjoyed a picnic supper of fried chicken with all the trimmings fur­nished by leader, Mrs. Jeanette Cook. Afterward the business Dortion of the meeting was conducted.Norma Foster, president, presided. The pledge to the American flag was led by Cathy Blakeley, and the 4-H pledge was led by Teresa Osborn. During old business the Wind Chimes Fund-Raising Project was discussed, and Randy Carter reported on the 4-H Electric Congress.New business was discussed next. The August Newsletter was reviewed, and members were reminded of upcoming events. A motion was made and carried to buy film and pay for i developing pictures for Club use out of club funds. A motion was made and carried to hold an election for the office of secretary-treasurer. Edna Foster was selected. Cathy Blakeley reported on the progress of the scrapbook committee.The meeting was adjourned. Edna Foster Reporting FOR THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Vote For LESTER R. “Poogie” ALLEN — Your Support Will Be Appreciated— Lester R. Allen Political Advertisement Paid for by Lester R. Allen CANDIDATE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EINJCATION MRS. DONALD (Sarah) BINGHAM “ A meaningful education from K thru 12" I will work for your child with energy, enthusiasm, integrity, and dedication. I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE ON AUGUST 17th ____ Political Ad. Paid for by Mrs. Donald (Sarah) Bingham PRIMARIES ARE IMPORTANTIi ^ P L E A S E V O T E B I L L F O S T E R Republican Candidate For Davie County Commissioner Your Vote And Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated In The August 17th Primary!! A Paib Political Ad f o r Q u a l i t y E d u c a t i o n — E L E C T — Pai^ot^by^|BogiFoKjonge»|^^nmutt^ B A Y N E E . M I L L E R DAVIE C0UN1Y BOARD OF EDUCATION THE ONE CONCERNED WITH YOUR CHILD'S EDUCATION A Piiid Fuliiiml AdvcniwnWDt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, 1976 - 15 Routine exercises begin eacli days practice. Coach Lowery works witli tlie defensive line on one of tlie conditioning exercises. iDavie High Football Team Begins iWorking Out In Heavy Equipment ; - The Davie High football team began working out in heavy equipment this week after a week of conditioning drills and Ught practice. A field of 74 tenth, eleventh, and twelfth year students faced a whole new coaching staff at Davie. Head football coach, Joey Kennedy, appears to be very precise and to the minute with his practice schedule. "He asks a lot of his boys”, said trainer Marion Pitts, “but he works a lot with them . . . and Coach Peeler is also here all the time.” Each coach works with a specific group of boys but not necessarily the same group all the time, which gives each Coach an opportunity to work with all the boys at some time or other.Coach Kennedy usually works with the offensive backfield; Coach Andy Royals will be working with the ends and linebackers; Coach Buddy Lowery has the defensive line; and Coach Bill Peeler, who is also the Athletic Director, has the offensive line.Coach Kennedy said of his Softball Tournaments The Mocksville Little League Assoctatton and the Mocksville Recreation Department will co-sponsor two softball tournaments August 30 - September 4th and from September 6 - September 11. The first will be a men’s tournament and the latter will be a women’s tour­ nament.They will be played at Rich Park. The women’s tournament will be played on the Little League Field.To enter call Arnie Harpe at 634-2325 or Richanl Cook at 634-5851. team which includes 20 returning lettermen.“We’ll be running the same offense as last year, but we’ll run a 5-2 with 4 deep secondary on defense.” The new coaching staff has apparently generated a great deal of enthusiasm and the squad is looking for their first victory against West Rowan at Davie on September 3. Coach Royals instructs the ends and linebackers. Head Coach Kennedy barks instructions to his backs. Women’s Junior And Senior Softball Tournament Is Held At Farmington : The Farmington Ball Park was the scene of the tournament games for the Ladies’ Junior (and Senior Softball League for the 1976 season. The Junior League ended their season on Monday night, August 2, with the Farmington Wildcats over the Mocksville Bluejays. On the following night, August 3, the Farmington Wildcats of the Ladies’ Senior League won two close games off of a very tough William R. Davie squad to take the Senior’s title.The Junior League started Dave Markland Is Javelin Champ : Dave Markland of Advance holds many honors for throwing .Uie Javelin. He has competed -with teams from Maryland, l)uke, UNC SUte and others. J)ave has participated in many meets, with high placements in each. Among them are:' Placed 1st at Durham in Earlybird Meet— 220’ 3” Meet Record!' Placed 3rd at Raleigh in Atlantic Coast Belays—^222’ 3” : Placed 2nd at Davidson in Davidson Relays. Placed 2nd in Southern Conference MeetRanked No. 2 in North Carolina at end of season.- Holds Appalachian School Hecord—222’ 3” (Old record .was 203’ 6”). • Voted most valuable Field Athlete for Appalachian State. : Dave recalls the most ex­citing meet was when he came In second place for North Carolina at the end of the 'season. U.N.C. State won first place. Dave Is a rising Senior at A.S.U. and has received a their first season this year in conjunction with the Mocksville Recreation Department. The Junior league consists of girls from ages 9 to 14, with &ee teams competing in this years league; Mocksville Bluejays, coached by Mrs. Barbara Shores and Harry Stroud; Farmington Wildcats, coached by Mrs. Betty Harris, Mrs. Bertha Allen, Mrs. Gail Starnes and Mrs. Betty Riddle; and Mocksville Yellow Birds, coached by Doug Bell.The Senior Girl’s League consists of: Mocksville No. I coached by Phyllis Nichols, Patsy Taylor, and Mrs. Jill WhiUock; MocksvUle No. 2, coached by Carroll Foster and Mrs. Doyle Donahue; William R. Davie, coached by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sherrill; Far­mington Wildcats, coached by Mrs. Betty Riddle, Mrs. Gail Starnes, Mrs. Betty Harris, and Mrs. Bertha Harris. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL -A-converse Aii-STARS * 1 2 . 5 0 WE HAVE WILSON & RIDDELL FOOTBALL SHOES P O R T SO Court Square Phone 634-5266 Slow Pitch Softball Tourney To Be In Drexel scholorship for his ac­complishments. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland of Advance are his parents. The Eleventh Annual Mens Slow Pitch Softball Tournament will be held at the Drexel Community Center Athletic Field in Drexel beginning August 20. Deadline for en­ tering a team is August 16, (midnight).Approximately 60 teams are expected to participate. Entry fee is $50 per team. The Second Annual Women’s Invitational is scheduled to be held at the same time.Any team interested should contact Jack “Pick" Bigger- staff. Director of Recreation, Drexel Foundation, Inc., P.O. Box 818, Drexel, N.C. 28619. Athletic Director and Offensive line Coach Bill Peeler gives his boys a good woiliout. t * iWTTTTTTTCTffffiffTCTTTTTtwinr T R A C T O R P U L L M O C K S V I L L E , N . C H i g h w a y 6 0 1 , S o u t h o f M o c k s v i l l e , B e h i n d D a v i e T r a c t o r a n d I m p l e m e n f C o m p a n y , W a t c h F o r S i g n s POSTPONED FROM U\ST WEEK BECAUSE OF RAIN WILL BE HELD FRIDAY, AUGUST 13 AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 14,19761 ★ PRESENTED BY; NORTH DAVIE RURITAN CLUB ADMISSION ^3.00 - CHILDREN UNDER 10 FREE-WITH PAID ESCORT _________________ALL CLASSES WILL BE PULLED___________________ ENTRY FEE’5.00 - NO UMITTO ENTRIES FIRST, SECOND, THIRD TROPHIES AND PRIZE MONEY WILL BE GIVEN NO ONE UNDER 16 IS TO DRIVE A TRACTOR - NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS CONCESSIONS AVAILABLE ON THE GROUNDS Tractors will be out of Field Stock Tractors except Hot Rod Class and Super Stock. W e reserve the right to change or cancel classes for the betterment of the show. For More Information Call; Thomas H. Wectmoreland - Davidson, N. C. (704) 892>48e2 Jim Eaton, Mocksville, N. C, (704) 493^144 S A N a iO N B D BY T H E P IED M O N T T R A a O R P U L I A S S O C IA T IO N $S2SSS Ifl OAVIK COUNTY liNTKRPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST \2. 1976 ^ lO O O lM n iE />/w%irrutrr u ^ no ru CBtfiAW liit r e T ti o .t n dm STORES COOLEEHEE. N.C. OPEH FRIMV HITES TIL 8i30 PM HE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT S U P ER M A R K E T PLAY QUIKCASH UNTIL ALL CARDS ARE GIVEN OUT. WIN $1,000.00 U.S. CHOICE BEEF W H I T E ' S FR A N K S c12 0z. Pkg.5 7 ■ k! cLt. BLADE CUT CHUCK R O A S T c 5 9 100% PURE GROUND B E E F HOLLY FARMS CHOICE CHICKEN PARTS L b . 3-Lb. Pkg. Or More 8 8 L b . ■ ■ LEGS, BREASTS or THIGHS 89 L b . GROUND CHUCK 9 ? . WHITE'S BOLOGNA 87^1-Lb. Pkg. WHITE'S BACON $1191-Lb. Pkg. TATER BOY CRINKLE CUT POTATOES BAMA PARTY PAK T A R T S H E L L S 3 $100 Pkgs. I OfS I GORTON'S F I S H S T I C K S 40 C t.^ I 2-Lbs. I 49 LOCAL OR WESTERN LOPES 49^Large 36 Size MICHIGAN CELERY 23i36 Size FIRM FRESH CARROTS 1 ? 1-Lb. Pkg. QUART BOTTLES J PEPSI 29 ■ U.S. CHOICE DELUXE CUT CHUCK ROAST .Lb. S H O U L D E R 5 ROAST Lb. 79‘ 99< ■ COBLE'S OLD FASHIONED DESSERT ilCE MILK B O N E L E S S Plus Deposit I D E A L B R O W N 'N S E R V E R O L L S 3 p .,. $ 1 00 Of 12 I I D E A L H O T D O G O R H A M B U R G E R B U N S ■ CHUCK ROAST .99' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I jj NO RETURN BOTTLES :C O K E One Half Gallon Assorted Limit 2 With $7.50 Food Order Otherwise 65 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 3 - 00 64 Oz. Bottle 6 9 ' M . D . I . MARGARINE 1-Lb. Pkg.3 5 BORDEN'S SINGLES CHEESE39 16-Oz. Pkg.n Large Loaves CAMPFIRE MARSH­ MALLOWS 3 $'|0010</i0i. Pkgs. BAM A APPLE JELLY ISOt. Jar 4 9 LEE'S PRIDE REG. PILLSBURY CAKE iSPUDS FROSTING" ASST. YOUR CHOICE Box6 9 POSS BRUNSWICK STEW 24 Oz. Can 69^ RED BAND FLOUR m5-Lb. Bag CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA 59^6'/j Oz. Can PRF^T REG. and MINT TOOTHPASTE 7 0z. Tube R»g.$1.44 $109 M AXW ELL HOUSE COFFEE $1891 Lb. Bag SKINNER READY CUT M A C A R O N I 3 4 9 ^80l. Pkgt. ZEST SOAP 59«2 Bath Size Bars SOFTWEVE ASST. & WHITE TISSUE 4 4 cPkg. Of 2 PURINA BEEF/EGGS DOG FOOD Bag mm ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I PURINA PURINA 1 I I B T I * I \ VIV A ■ . FIELD AND FARM ■ M IGHTY HIGH ■ I A / A T P R . ASST. & DECORATOR S T A T 2 „ ^ S ■ STRAWBERRY | W H I C l \ - T O W E L S : C H O W I ™ ! * ? : F O O D :s h “ :m e l o h s : .13.SiM" : I 99'. 5 WATER- 49* ■ ■ ■ »■ «■ U .. $ 1 ■ ■ ■ n n n 98*29 Oz. w ^ i r ■ '■ ■ ■ nn'B UAVIH rOUNTV ENTLRPRISli RI'.CORD, THURSDAY. AUf.UST \2. I»7(, IB w'- r.nnjrrcssinan Bill Hcfncr -Fcalurod Speaker- Large crowd awaits llie t'aiiied dinner. i Tlie morning program under the arbor. 96th A n n u a l M asonic Picnic Is T h u rsd a y I I ............................ /V ■ ■ ” 11-: An outstanding jurist well known for his service to the Masonic Ofder will lie the featured spealcer at the 96th Annual Masonic Picnic to be held in Mocksville on Thursday, August I2th. Abner Alexander, Chief Judge of the 21st North Carolina Judicial District, will speak at noon on that day. A native of W inston-Salem , Judge Alexander was admitted to the bar in 1957; served as assistant U.S. District Attorney; and served as U.S. Commissioner for six years prior to being elected district judge. He is a member of the Forsyth Masonic l^ g e 707 and the York and Scottish Rite Bodies, Oasis Shrine and past president of the Winston-Salem Shrine Club. He is past High Priest of the WinstonChapter Royal Arch ' ^(\sons; past master Zabud ' Counsel Royal and Select Masters; past commander of Piedmont Commandery; and present secretary of the Win­ston-Salem York Rite Bodies. He is also a present director of the Masonic Home at Oxford, N.C.The planned program for August 12th is expected to draw a large crowd into the historic grounds at Clement Grove to carry out the tradition of the second Thursday in August set many years ago when the event .originated as a means of 'providing funds for. the Oxford Orphanage.Proceeds from this event go to this orphanage.The R.C. Lee Riding devices, long'feature of this annual event, will operate each night during the week of the picnic, along with other midway at­tractions.Sam W. Howell, Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, has appointed Robert L. Hendricks to serve as general chairman. Lester P. Martin, Jr. will serve as vice chairman. Open Letter To The Citizens Of Davie Judge Abner Alexander Mr. Howell, Charles Joe Talbert, Master of Advance Lodge No. 710 and James C. Howard, Master of Farmington Lodge No. 265, will serve with the two chairmen in offering overall supervision for this famed event.In addition to the address by Judge Alexander, there is a special musical program by the Oxford Orphanage Choral Ensemble and the Davie High School Band. The program will be held under the arbor and will get underway about 10:45 a.m. There will be>'‘an evening program of music and en­tertainment.The famed picnic dinner will be spread under the dinner arbor immediately following the conclusion of the morning program.Last year an estimated 10,000 persons paid admission into the picnic grounds during the day and evening sessions of the annual event. Officials are making plans to handle an even larger crowd this year. The 96th Annual Masonic Picnic will be held August 12, 1976. This is one of the most memorable occasions of the year. It is a time for renewal of acquaintances, as well as a day of fellowship and fun.But more important than either of these, this annual event offers a golden op­ portunity for the citizens of Davie County to help support a very worthwhile cause. All proceeds from the picnic go to the Oxford Orphanage at Ox­ford, North Carolina. Although this institution is sponsored by the Masons, its facilities are not limited to Masonic families. Children are admitted solely on the bases of need.If this year’s picnic is to be a success, we must have your help. In fact, we would be very pleased to see every citizen of the county help in one way or another.Throughout the years, many of you have prepared well-filled baskets of food and brought them for the “spread” under the arbor. We are asking you to do it again this year! Please encourage others who may not have participated in previous years to bring a basket of food also.For those of you who have donated food or cash in the past and for those of you who will be participating for the first time, we wish to say “thank you.” We look forward to seeing you at this year’s picnic.Performing at this year’s annual Masonic Picnic will be Harold Bledsoe and “The Country Legends” on Thursday, beginning at 2:00 p.m. They are regulars at the Cow Palace in Davidson of which Harold Bledsoe and James Whitaker are owners.Roy Harris, Chairman C.T. Robertson, Co- Chairman Basket Comm. Sam W. Howell James C. Howard P R O G R A M of the 9 6 th A M U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C T H U R S D A Y ,A U G U S T 1 2 ,1 9 7 6 Sant W. Howell, Master, Mocksville Lodge No. 134, Presiding Presentatioo of Davie foaat}' High School BaDd and Director.....................................Johnny Maridin, Program ConiniiUee 10:45 -11:15 BAND CONCERT, Davie High School Band Mr. William Winkler, Director 11:15 GREETINGS and WELCOME Sam W. Howell, Master, Mocksville Lodge No. 134 Charles Joe Talbert, Master, Advance Lodge IVo. 710 James C. Howard, Master, Farmington Lodge Ko. 265 RECOGNITION of SPECIAL GUESTS b} H.R. HendriK, Jr., Program Committee Introduction of Robert L. Winston - Snperintendent of Oxford Orphanage bj Donald Bingham, Program Committee 11:30 12:00 12:30 8:00 CONCERT, Oxford Orphanage Choral Ensemhle INTRODUCTION OF PRINCIPAL SPEAKER bj George Martin, Program Committee PICNIC ADDRESS, The Honorable ABNER ALEXANDER Chief District CoartJodge 21st North Carolina Jodicial District INVOCATION b.Y Graham Madison, Program Committee ADJOURN to the Picnic Arbor for the 96th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT Robert Hendric] General Chairman Lester P. Martin Assistant Chairman In Past 75 Years- Charles Joe Talbert Master, Mocksville Lodge Mastcr.Farmington Lodge Master,Advance Lodge Annual Masonic Picnic History Is Story Of Fun And Aid To The Oxford Orphanage Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 had been established in Mocksville for more than 25 years when the Masonic Picnic first started. In the 1870’s there were not many places of amusements. During the summer the three Sunday Schools of the Village would join forces and spend a day of picnicing at the < *'Shoais”, where Cooieemee is now located.On one of these ‘picnicing’ occasions, it was suggested by John H. Stewart that the money left over from purchasing refreshments be sent to the Oxford Orphanage. A few years prior to this the old St. John's College at Oxford, which had been built to educate Masons’ daughters, was in debt and had to be sold. In 1872 this old college was turned into an or­phanage and it then became the custom for the superintendent to tour the state with a group of orphans giving concerts. Some of these were given in the Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. In 1872 it is recorded that the Mocksville Lodge sent $25 to the t QKford Orphanage. The minutes of the Mocksville Lodge, dated April 20, 1877, reads:"Brothers H. B. Howard, W. A. Clement and Those. B. Bailey were appointed a committee to receive and prepare homes for Bro. J. H. Mills and the orphans who were to give an entertainment in Mocksville on the 11th day of May. Next on motion the Lodge appointed Bros. Rev. Thomas Boone, Thos. B. Bailey and W. A. Clement a committee to confere with the other Lodges of this country in regard to a grand Masonic Picnic on the 24th day of June next and report their action at our next monthly meeting.”The record also states that the Committee on the Orphan Asylum was directed to request the ministers of the three churches to take up a collection for the Oxford Orphanage on the 24th of June, a date especially celebrated in Masonic circles.Again under the date of November 16. 1877 there is another plea to the ministers to speak to their congregations on behalf of the Orphanage and to take up a collection for it,A. A. Harbin made the motion ttrnl it be suggested to the of­ ficers of the various churches that they erect boxes in the church to receive contributions for the aid of the Asylum.Philip Hanes made a motion that the Lodge “procure a book and solicit subscriptions from each member of the Lodge to be paid monthly for the orphan cause’’.In August of 1871 a picnic was held at "The Shoals” and the hat collection taken amounted to $35. The minutes for June 20,1879, records that "on motion it was carried that we have a picnic on or about the middle of July for the benefit of the Orphans at Oxford, and the following committee of arrangements was appointed to arrange the Picnic at the Shoals or some other place....John H. Stewart, J. M. Howard, A. W. A, Clement, and P. Orphan Asylum Committee to the such action regard to the Picnic as they may deem proper."From the beginning one of the most enthusiastic workers for the Picnic was Major William B. Clement. Major Clement, although not a Mason, gave his (loiitimiod on page 2B)Till- “ Hobby Hoii>e” or "Merry-Co-Kouiid" is a perennial favorite! Oxford Orphanage Given $295,000 Mocksville’s yearly Masonic Picnic is recognized throughout the state as one of the most thoroughly sound intelligent and non-partisan charities in existence. The cold dollars and cents are seen since 1921. 1921 - Receipts, $2,525.36 - to Orphanage, $1,910.07. 1922 - Receipts, $2,726.56 - to Orphanage, $1,612.25, 1923 - Receipts, $2,996,75 - to Orphanage, $2,100,63, 1924 -- Receipts, $3,306.00 - to Orphanage, $2,000.00. 1925 -- Receipts, $3,425.96 - to Orphanage, $2,000. 1926 -- Receipts, $3,467.05 - to Orphanage, $2,300. 1927 -- Receipts, $2,449.86 - to Orphanage, $1,600. 1928 -- Receipts, $3,314.93 - to Orphanage, $2,500. 1929 - Receipts, $3,029.41 - to Orphanage, $2,300. 1930 - Receipts, $2,452.85 - to Orphanage, $1,800. 1931 - Receipts, $2,331.93 -- to Orphanage, $1,500. 1932 - Receipts, $2,042.15 - to Orphanage, $1,200. 1933 - Receipts, $2,291.59 - to Orphanage, $1,200. 1934 - Receipts. $2,585.81 - to Orphanage, $1,350. 1935 - No picnic on account of infantile paralysis, 1936 -- Receipts, $2,841.50 - to Orphanage, $2,000.1937 - Receipts, $2,909.18 - to Orphanage, $1,342. 1938 - Receipts, $3,275.22 - to Orphanage, $l,i500, 1939 - Receipts, $3,530.92 - to Orphanage, $2,200, 1940 - Receipts, $3,467,54 - to Orphanage, $2,200, 1941 - Receipts, $3,467,50 - to Orphanage, $2,350. 1942 - Receipts, $6,808.95 - to Orphanage, $2,250. 1943 - Receipts, $3,873,16 - to Orphanage, $3,000, 1944 - No picnic because of polio but $1,000 sent to Oxford from private donations, 1945 - Receipts, $6,803.95 - to Orpiianage, $4,500, 1946 -- Receipts, $8,293.53 - to Orphanage, $5,000, 1947 - Receipts, $9,130,53 - to Orphanage, $5,000,1948 -- No picnic but $1,000 sent from private donations, 1949 - Receipts, $6,240.75 - to Orphanage, $3,500, 1950 - Receipts, $6,123.60 - to Orphanage, $2,500, 1951 - Receipts, $3,500 - to Orphanage, $4,500, 1952 - Receipts, $7,943,75 - to Orphanage, $4,500,19,53 - Receipts, $6,900,00 - to Orphanage. $3,500. 1954 -- Receipts, $8,462,85 - to Orphanage, $4,500, 1955 - Receipts, $9,180,80 - to Orphanage, $5,500, 1956 - Receipts, $11,125,66 - to Orphanage, $6,000, 1957 - Receipts, $12,659,34 - to Orphanage, $7,000,1958 - Receipts, $8,685,00 - to Orphanage, $7,500, 1959 - Receipts, $8,779,34 - to Orphanage, $5,900. 1960 - Receipts, $9,789.91 - to Orphanage, $6,600. 1961 - Receipts, $10,063,44 - to Orphanage, $8,600, 1962 - Receipts, $11,384,07 - to Orphanage, $8,500,1963 - Receipts, $10,509,93 - to Orphanage, $7,800 -to Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro, $800,1964 - Receipts. $9,112.44 - to Orphanage, $6,750. 1965 - Receipts. $11,809,30 - to Orphanage, $7,000. 1966 - Receipts, $13,441,49 - to Orphanage, $7,000, 1967 - Receipts, $10,975.32 - to Orphanage, $6,000, 1968 - Receipts, $17,404.91 - to Orphanage, $7,500.1969 - Receipts, $14,311.88 - to Orphanage, $10,000. 1970 - Receipts, $19,183.89 - to Orphanage, $10,000, 1971 - Receipts, $16,326,44 - to Orphanage. $10,000,1972 - Receipts, $25,831,66 - to Orphanage, $14,000, 1973 - Receipts, $28,934,27 - to Orphanage, $16,000,1974 - Receipts, $24,465,56 - to Orphanage, $14,000, 1975 - Receipts, $28,308,03 - to Orphanage, $14,500, -Oxford Orphanage-------- The Ma.sons of North Carolina, as far back as 1847, began to agitate a Masonic educational institution. For .several years the matter was discussed and reached a climax in 1855 with the establishment of St. .lohn's College In Oxford. Nearly all the Masonic lodges in the Stale made contributions and Si John's College wus opened in the large Main Building, now the center i>n thecarnpus at Oxford Orphanage, in 1855. 'I'en thousand people were present when the cornerstone was laid Si John's College continued operation until the War Between the States, when both faculty and students en­ tered the cause of the Confederacy Following the War, the College had a hard time and could not withstand the severe test of reconstruction and closed alwut lH«9or '70 TIieGrand l^odge in 1871 was fated with the ciucslioiuif whal to do with this college site, which was then in con siderable debt. It was proposed in the Grand Lodge meeting that the property be sold and the prtKceds used lor the con- .slruction of a Masonic Temple Some one brought up the question of an orphanage to provide an asylum or refuge lor deslltule children in -North Carolina Tlie institution was to l>e known as the Oxford (Jrphan .•\syluni, and .Mr John H .Mills, who was then Kditor of Hiblical Recorder in Raleigli, was selected as its lust Superintendent. Having operated a school in Oxford, and at one time having rented .St John's College building, he was no stranger in Oxford The (Jrphanage was opened in 1872 and iininedialely was filled to its capacity and the resources of .Masonry taxed to the limit for the support of the children w ho were taken in li was a singular lac! that the Oxford Or phanage. under tlie auspices of the Grand Lodge d1 Masons, began as an instilution for Ihe laie ol cliildieii, l egai'dlesi. of wtielher tlwir lallieia weie im'iiibers of Ihe •Masonic Order or iioi DAVIU C OUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, l‘)76 ___a' -I' Governor James Holshouser At The 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic Governor James Holshoiiser arrived by helicoptcr to address the crowd assembled under the arbor during the 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic in 1973. The first Republican governor to speak at the event, Gov. Holshouser kept his talk short and li^t, recalling playing with his high school and college band from Boone at Masonic ncnics some 20 years earlier. “Other traditions have come and gone," the governor said, “and yet the Mocksville Masonic Picnic is growing every L a s t Y e a r ’ s P i c n i c W a s E n j o y a b l e — B u t H o t ! By David Hoyle It was Thursday, August 14, J975, and with the noontime temperatures hovering in the mid-nineties, the 95th Annual Masonic Picnic crowd brought the usual mass of food, en- thusiam and friendly bodies to aement Grove.As has been the custom for most of the picnic’s nearly 100 years, the festivities began under the program arbor where Mason dignitaries and this year’s featured speaker, Bill Hefner, 8th District Congressional Representative, lauded this method of raising money for the Oxford Or­phanage.After the Davie High School Band opened the program with a series of numbers ranging from “Boogie Woogie” to the finale from the “William Tell Overture” (theme from the Lone Ranger television series), some twenty-odd teenagers from the orphanage sang a selection of show tunes as a group, in duets, and solo.The audience, smaller than last year’s crowd that sought shelter from the rains under the program arbor, made up for their lack in numbers by rocking to the music and clapping at the ends of such tunes as “I’ll Never Fall In Love Again,” "Country Roads,” and "Danny Boy.”The Oxford singers ended with a modern version of the “The Lord’s Prayer.” After the final amens had faded away, Hefner began his address by leading the assembly in singing “How Great Thou Art,” drawing from his own gospel- singing prowess. Calling the group “my kinda folks,” Hefner recalled his rainy visit last year to the at­tentive crowd, punctuated by an occasional popping WDSL balloon and the rustle of homemade fans. He recounted the history of the primarily Masonic spon­sored orphanage from its beginnings some 104 years ago. He also named orphans who reached national prominance, from Babe Ruth to presidents Jackson, Johnson, Hayes, Garfield and Hoover.Oxford Orphanage has also produced many outstandini 3d. I partisan politics is he featured speaker, lians were free to outstanding he added.citizens in the past,” In all, the speech lasted only about 25 minutes, ending with Hefner aluding to the hungry bellies in the crowd and sending them to dinner with the blessing, “May you live as long as you want and never want as long as you live.”Graham Madison, a member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge number 134, delivered the in­ vocation after which everyone filed down to the picnic arbor where the high point of the day, the food, was spread out over long cloth covered picnic tables.Estimated at over 600 per­ sons, the crowd jockeyed for positions at the tables, balan­cing loaded paper plates and eating as they walked along the rows of food.Although ,taboo for the ------ the politicians were ___ „mingle with their constituants during the meal although conversation topics remained light, consisting mainly of “Why, I don’t believe I’ve seen you since last year’s picnic.” Prices were a bit higher last year (S3.SC>forthemeal) and one long standing custom (people bringing baskets and kids under 10 eating free) had faded away. Nobody seemed to mind, however, with the money going for a good cause. After everyone had put down more food than they thought they could possibly have eaten, the crowd dwindled as people sought a shady spot to rest their full stomachs. J. Arthur Daniel, one of the longest standing picnic goers, strolled through the multitude showing a small, faded pink ticket to his first picnic back in 1894. Ninety-two his next bir­thday, Daniel has enjoyed 82 of the famous picnic dinners.By two o’clock, most of the food was either eaten or neatly repacked in baskets for Friday’s lunch and the crowd spread, kids to the rides and their parents and grandparents recalling the success of this years’s picnics and the 94 others in years gone by. F IF T H A N N U A L MASONIC PICNIC! “CX.EMEI!irT G R O V E ” M o ck sv ille , N . O., W e d n e s d a y J u ly 2 5 th . 3SA-U-SIC. P R O C E S S IO N , a y r x T S ic . Exercises by th e O rphans. Js/LXJ-SXC. A ddress by Hon. iVi. H. Pinnix. O iv ^X JS lO . C O L L E C T IO N F O R O R P H A N S . n s ^ T T S IC . u v r x r s io . T he c o m m itte e h a v e a g re e d to m o d ify th e p la n he re to fo re p u b lis h e d in re g a rd to b a s k e ts a n d to a d o p t th e fo llo w in g ; O n e tic k e t w ill b e g iv e n firee to each b a s k e t for tlae la d y fro m w h o se h o u se it is b r o u g h t a n d a t th e p ro p e r tim e she w ill b e request-' e d to a rra n g e h e r b a s k e t on th e ta b le p re p a i'a to ry to th e a n n o u n c e m e n t o f din n e r. A ll c h ild re n u n d e r 1 0 y e ars o ld o f pe rso ns b rin g in g b a s k e ts w ill b e a d m itte (i to th e ta b le free. T he g ro u n d s in w h ic h th e exercise.^ w ill b e h e ld , w ill b e enclo sed b y a fe n cin g o f b a rb e d w ire , a.nd all persons, e x c e p t th o se belo-:.:*ging>to fam ilie s b r in g ­ in g b a sk e ts, w ill b e c h a rg e d 10 cts. a d m is s io n fee. E a c h m e m b e r o f fam ilie s b rin g in g b a s k e ts w ill be a d m itte d in to th e g ro u n d s free, b u t a il s u c h p e r­ sons, e x c e p t th e ir c h ild re n u n d e r 10 y e a rs o ld a n d one tic k e t for th e la d y w ith th e b a s k e t, w ill b e ex- laected to p a y 2 5 ce nts for th e ir d in n e r. M A R S H A L S . O. P . B A H N S O N , C hief, H . B. P u O B E R T S O N , C. A . H A R T M A N , W . T. W O O D R U F F , • W . K . Q IB B S , J. H . S T E W A R T . J A M E S J A Y L O R , J A C O B C O P E , W . F . S W A IM , WE SALUTE As A Local Progressive Business AS A LEADING MERCHANT th e ... we, too, are privileged to share in WE CONSIDER IT A 96th ANNUAL the widespread publicity on the 96th PRIVILEGE TO ADD OUR MASONIC PICNIC MASONIC PICNIC BEST WISHES THURSDAY, AUGUST 12A U IU A T* K J ir r D C u x r r d c a t t i For The Success Of The Big WriHl niLLro Ulst .... JitL rb ALL! MASONIC PICNIC A n e v e n t o f service to o th e rs e n ric h e d b y tr a d itio n o f A T T E N D T H IS B IG A F F A IR . . . D A V IE C O U N T Y ’S Thursday, August 12th a H is to ric C o u n ty a n d g re a t p e o p le M O S T P U B U C IZ E D WE SELL JEWELRY Mocksville F U N C T IO N ! AND OFFER EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Builder’s Supply Edd’s Radio & TV Seivice FOSTER’S JEWELERS721 S. M a in lot Snim Miin SI. Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 - S 9 1 S Phone 634-22$4 North Main St. Mocksville, N.C. P i c n i c H i s t o r y (continued from page IB) loyal support to this un­dertaking until his death.After several years of holding the Picnics at “The Shoals” they were moved to Mocksville in 1883 to a grove belonging to the heirs of John (dement.The minutes of the Lodge for March 21, 1884, contain;By 1885 ornate invitations were being mailed out with the one for that year reading:“Invitation to the Seventh Masonic Picnic, ‘‘Clement Grove” , Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, August 13th, 1885, Address by Capt. Oct. Coke and Dr. B. F. Dixon. Exercises by a Chapter of Orphans, Signed by - - W. A. Clement, W. T. Woodruff, W. K. Gibbs, C. F. Bahnson, T. M. Monroe, Thos BuUer.The amount raised for the orphans at the Picnic of 1885 was $263.For many years at Clement Grove the only building on the grounds was a small wooden platform where the speakers and orphans were seat^. The crowds sat on benches without backs and there was no roof except the drooping branches of the Oak trees. There was also a booth where ice cream and lemonade were sold. The dinner was spread on the long tables under the trees.The speakers in the early days were usually the superintendent of the Or­phanage and some other high officials in the Masonic circles.Around 1892 the first ex­ cursion train was run from Winston to the Masonic Picnic, This proved very successful as the receipts that year jumped to $662,95,By 1897 it was recognized that this Picnic was destined to be an annual affair and the Lodge decided to purchase the grounds at Clement Grove. ^In 1889 a spacious arbor wds built on the Picnic Grounds. This arbor had a high raised platform for the speakers, orphans and band. This arbor remained in use until it burned a few years ago. By the early 1900’s the crowds were increasing and the fame of the Picnic had spread far beyond the borders of the state. It had now become an annual “homecoming day” for former citizens of Mocksville and Davie County. Improvements were made to the grounds which Included the erection of a pavilion over the dinner tables where the women of Davit Ojunty set forth their delicious food in the now famed picnic dinner. The popular Midway. . . ^ A SALUTATION it TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE MASONIC PICNIC POSSIBLE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 12th VISIT OUR MODERN STATION FOR . . . ★ AUTO ACCESSORIES ★ LUBRICATION ★ TIRES AND BAHERIES ★ KURFEES PAINTS BOGER TEXACO SERVICE ★ B EH ER SERVICE ★ North Main Street Phone 634-5924 Mocksville, N.C. T t mI ) I 4B DAVIU COUNTY liNTliRPRISl; UliCORD. THURSDAY, AUGLIST \2. I'HO The Masonic Picnic-A Traditional Reunion For Many « i «o ____1 M n r lr n v illp W H S M r n M ln n lp n 0- . . By Jerry Paige It was Thursday, August 14, 1975, another Picnic-another hot Picnic...that is a hot, hot, hot, hot picnic! So many, many were there and Ijere are listed only a few.The first that I talked with was James M. Summers of Oak Grove who said “I’m 47. I've been coming ever since I was a kid. I work second shift so I have the opportunity to come in the morning. I enjoy the speakers and the children singing.”Nan Linville, 69, of Rt. 5, siad it had been years since she attended the picnic. Thelma Blakeley, Rt. 3, Advancc, said she has been twice at night but this was her first time for an all day affair.Thomas Jones, 75, East Bend said, "I was born and raised in Davie so I went several years until I married and moved. I’ve missed a few picnics.” True to tradition. Pearl Owens of Rt. 2, came and brought her chair. Her son Perry and husband Charlie were there. Evelyn Smith, Rt. 3, was seen enjoying the picnic and old friends.Paul Peebles, 79, Rt. 3, said: “Been coming since before I was ten years old. My daddy, "Will” was a Mason. Mrs. Cecil L. Branan and children Carol, Ruth and Bruce, came for their fourth time. Betty Moser, Rt. 4, Clemmons, came for her first time. Clifton Stewart, Pfaff- town, came twice before but that was almost 40 years ago.Clint Wilson, 65, of Rt. 7, said “I’ve been coming all my life. My mother said I missed the first one because I was born in July but I think I’ve been to all of them since.”Robert Bailey, 87, of Delaware County, Pa., said he has been to all of them except during the depression, “but I’ve been to all of them for the last thirteen years. I live in Lutz, Fla., in the winter.”Said Miles Hoffman, 56, of Cooleemee; “I’ve been coming ever since I can remember except three years I was in the Army. I took off from work today cause I don’t work on picnic day.” From Route 3, Lexington, was Mrs. Charlie Waller for her first time. Mr. Waller said this was the first time for him in about 40 years. He was born at Advance. Their son, Thomas, was with them. Another “regular” attending this year was Nathaniel Smoot, 84, Rt. 1. Said he had been coming off and on for seventy five years. His granddaughter- in>law Jean Green also of Rt. 1, and her daughter Karen, 7, and sons Kevin, 10, and Brian, 14, were there. Brian was in the band playing trumpet. Mr. Smoot’s great-grandson Matt was there also and was the youngest that I saw. He was only nine weeks old.E. F. Miller, 73, of Salisbury said he has been coming 3 or 4 years. “I see a few old buddies and work with Lee Rides. Roy English, owner of Lee Rides died last year. Now a Williams fellow and Mrs. Alice English are owners.”Steve M. Menius from Con­cord was proud to tell that he Is President of the Seventh District of Senior Citizens. He came with his wife, Pauline, and brought other Concord Senior Citizens, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Yandle and Fannie Verble. He wanted to meet Sr. Citizens from Davie because a district meeting will be held here in Davie County Sep­tember 18 for 13 counties. Talking under the arbor after lunch were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan, Cooleemee, who came to the picnic about 57 years, even before they were married. They were talking with Mrs. Tom Zachary, Salisbury, who said she came as a child and Harry Rouse, Mt. Pleasant, who has been several times through the years.August 14, the date of the 95th Masonic Picnic was the 42nd anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weaver of Olin, N.C. Mr. Weaver has been a Mason about 45 years. Daughter, Mrs. Ben Byers, Mocksville, was also there and her children Alice, 13, Anne, 12, and Ben Thomas was playing the trombone in the band.Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Milholen of Hamptonville, N. C., brought their daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Shore and her children- -twins Glenda and Brenda, 7, and Mike, 15. They proudly announced they have twelve grandchildren. Mr. Milholen retired from the Cooleemee mill.Jim Bowles, 71, Cherry Street, Mocksville, has been working as a security guard for 18 years or more at the picnic. “When I was 181 came on- the excursion from Winston-Salem. Used to have woods all around. I’ll be 72 in December. I was born and raised on a farm in Clemmons. It’s been 50 years or so since I’ve been here,” said Alfred Watkins, 618 Summit Street, Winston-Salem.Not coming last year because of the rain, S. C. Woosley, 73, Winston-Salem, has been coming about 30 years. He joined the Lodge in 1945 and has been coming ever since.Representing the McLendon Tax service in Winston-Salem were Mr. and Mrs. H. McLendon and their staff, Becky McMordie, Vicki Bailey, Frances Morrow and Frances Lowder. Mr. McLendon is a Lodge member. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Phillips, Rt. 5, enjoyed the picnic and brought their daughters, Renee and Donna. They also brought Mrs. Phillip’s sister from Asheville and her two children Lori, 5, and Vicky, 9.Wade York, Iredell County, said “I’ll soon be 71, in Sep- Thc annual Masonic Picnic program is enjoyed by many. tember. This is about my 50th, my good girl, to the best of my memory.” And at the age of the people that go to the picnic to meet old friends, and to talk over old times it helps boost the morale to be called “girl”. Mrs. Burton Seats of Far­mington and her brother Troy Hutchins, 86, of Rt. 2, are also faithful attendants of the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Camp­ bell, Milling Road, brought their daughters Denna, 8, and Monda, 2.Seems the fartherest away from Davie County apparently was Conrad Kimbrough who timed his visit home to see his mother, Mrs. Zola Kimbrough, Salisbury, to be at picnic time. He is now the Very Reverend Conrad Kimbrough, Church of Intercession stationed at Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Mrs. Kimbrough also was ac­companied by her other son, Frank, of Roxboro, N. C., and his wife and children, Edwin, who was celebrating his 13th birthdav. David Marmaduke, 11, and Frank, Jr., 18, and Frank Jr.’s friend Patti Thomasson of China Grove. From Pilot Life Insurance in Winston-Salem were Rommie Chaffin and Linda LaCoste.State Senators Jack Childers and Tom Suddarth were there. Harry Osborne, Ruth Foster, Bill Hendrix, Glenn Howard, Richard and Mabel Allen, Mary and Jane McGuire, Arlene Edwards, Gladys “Sunshine” Allison, were seen in the crowd. Old friends from Voglers Funeral Home in Forsyth County came to enjoy the an­nual event. Gene Vogler, Charles Hudspeth, J. M. Hart­man and Jerry Brooks at­ tended. Ed Haire, Rt. 2, was seen carrying the gold fish he had won and looking after his grandmother, Nan Cornatzer, Main St. Mocksville.Fifty-seven years ago when Garvey D. Crotts of Winston- Salem was eight years old he first attended the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Crotts have been many times at night but since retiring they now can attend during the day.Senior citizen Della Jones, 77, of Rt. 4, Winston-Salem, came for her first time. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Church, Rt. 4, Winston- Salem have t>een before.Mr. and Mrs. George Hart­man, Depot Street, Mocksville were enjoying seeing their many friends. Mr. Hartman has been a Mason for many years.An Illinois native, Suzanne Hinkle came for her first time. She married a Davie native, Ed Hinkle, and is now living on Rt. 4.Mrs. John M. Groce, Rt. 3, enjoyed the picnic with her / great granddaughter, Cammie Paige and her friend, Anita Hockaday of Rt. 1, Advance.Many of the politicians always attend the annual Masonic Picnic and this year was no exception. State House Prepresentatives for Davie and Davidson, Peter Hairston, Larry Leonard and Dr. John Varner were there. Mrs. Leonard and daughter Caroline, age 3 and one-half accompanied Mr. Leonard. Dr. Varner in reminiscing said he could remember when he lived at Advance he worked in the tobacco field for ten cents an hour for money to come by excursion train.Originally from Davie County, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Winston-Salem brought daughter Jennifer, age 10.Stacy Hefner, 16 took time out to attend the picnic with her parents Congressman and Mrs. Bill Hefner. Staff members Elvin Jackson and Paris Fisher were also along.Since 1921 Wade Walser, 71, Davidson County, has been to quite a few.Another regular attendant of Mocksville was Mrs. Minnie B. Turrentine who is 93 years of age and will be 94 in September.She has never missed except the picnic omitted because of polio. Her daughter, Mrs. W. K. Dyson of Winston-Salem, brings her each year.Viola Turrentine who lives on Sain Road in Davie County will be 84 in January. She has been coming as long as she can remember. She stated “I started coming to the picnic as soon as I was old enough to come with my father in a two horse wagon.”Proudly wearing her Dad’s Lodge pin was Mrs. Percy Terry, Jr., and Mr. Terry said he belongs to the Salem Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Terry are from Winston-Salem.Mrs. Ethel McDaniel, 80, Rt. 3, was also there.Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Lasley of Lewisville, came again for their annual pilgrimage and brought their minister, Jim Faggart.Prentice Campbell of Mocksville enjoyed the day with his son, Jim, of Poplar Springs near Elkin. Also the company of his grandchildren, Mike, 9, and Ann, 11, helped fulfill the day. Frank Stroud of Mocksville will be 70 the 5th of May who went to his first picnic in 1913, this being his 58th.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carter of Yadkinville came last year and enjoyed it so much they wanted to come back. Mr. L. S. Shelton, Sr., Rt. 5, is almost 76. iiiiniiiniiiiiiitiiiitiiinmiiiiiiiniiimninii 'Will be 76 in ^l^tembe^” When asked if he’d belTn “ mlng all his life said "PractLaiiy go. I used to come in a wago.n when they had the excursion.” T H. Lee Waters of Lexington who has attended about \ sib picnics brought Mrs. PaW Wagner also of Lexington her first visit. Tom Woodruff, Rt. 5, who said' he was just an ole country boy stated he enjoys his annual trek. Mrs. Orpha Smith, Cherry Street, Mocksville was there with her daughters and grand­children, Mrs. Rosalee Fesperman of Salisbury, and David 7, Lee, 16 months and Mrs. Kathy Harpe and her daughter. Holly, of Mocksville. So many, many new and old friends were there enjoying the nostalgia of the annual Masonic Picnic. Too many to mention but a few werd J. H. Markham, who stated he would be 82 the day after the picnic; Ed Goodwin, Mary Brock, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard, Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. Odell Smith, Kathy and Chuck Tomlinson, Dot Daniel, Bud Naylor, Doris Kiger, Alton Carter, Cotton Edwards, Sam Howell, Maude and Rob Kiger, Mildred Foster, Myrtle Tomlinson.Many memories of days gone by seem to present themselves as you sit under the arbor and meditate over happy times and of those you love. “Do you remember the year we ...” could be heard as one passed by or “this is the hottest one I can remember”. We Take Pride In Always Supporting The Annual MASONIC PICNIC It is an event that brings pleasure to many as well as providing a means of support for Oxford Orphanage. R E A L ES T A T E CO. SWICEQOGD PROFESSIONAL BLDQ. 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 o f f i6e HOiVIE 634-5997 634-2478 : James Napoleon Smoot greets friend at the picnic wliich he and his wife attend each year. Talhiiif! Willi Quveu .Miss iMocksville, Sandra Clontz, of Advance talks with young, aspiring beauty queens Dina Campbell and Ivey ('lontz. sisipr of the Queen at the 94th annualMiisonic Picnic Attend The Picnic Thursday, August 12th We are sure that you and your family will enioy it and tlie money you spend helps to bring opportunity and happiness to others! MMOlMiyjIfi CO. DENNIS E. BREWER R. PLATO BREWER Phone Winiton-Saiem 766-6871 - Clemmons, N.C. MANUFACTURERS OF . . . SUPREME FEEDS WAYNE FEEDS - FLOUR - MEAL - FERTILIZER SEED - DOG FOOD - GRAIN - METAL ROOFING LIME AND MORTAR MIX - CEMENT AND BUILD­ ING BLOCKS - PINE NEEDLES - PETE MOSS - IN SECTICIDES - WEED KILLERS - GRASS KILLERS HAY - STRAW - ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS. ENJOY m E ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST12th Your Authorized Dealer Of • Drew American • • Sealy Mattresses and Bedding EDWARDS FURNITURE CO. 6342244 ROUTE I mocksville i r S P A R T O F A P L A N ! It isn’t often that a group or event grows inspite of itself. More often it is the result of a lot of planning and hard work! That’s the way it has been with the Masonic Picnic. In 1876 a group of public-spirited Masons got together and took stock of needs.... made some plans and went to work. Since that time the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has been growing and is rapidly becoming one of the biggest events of the state. BUT THE PLAN IS NOT COMPLETE This event will continue to grow because of the enthusiasm and determination that transformed early plans into reality. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE 96th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNT'^ UNTHRI’RISU RI;C0RD. THURSDAY. AUGUST i:. 3B C o m m ittee C hairm en P la n M asonic P icn ic A rrangem ents B a s k e t & T a b l e s C o m m i t t e e Roy Harris and C.T. Robertson are again serving as co-chairmen of the Dinner, Tables and Basket Committee for the 96th Annual Masonic Picnic. As co-chairmen they and their committee members will be responsible for the famed picnic dinner that has proven so popular and enjoyable throughout the years. W i r i n g F i n a n c e C o m m i t t e e C o m m i t t e e Odell Wagner is chairman of ; the Wiring Committee for the * 96th Annual Masonic Picnic.It is the duty of this com- mlttee to secure and supervise » the installation of any electrical .1 equipment needed on the picnic ; grounds and to arrange radio or ‘ loud speaker equipment that I might be needed. ■? I T IS A PRIVILEGE to jo i n in th e s u p p o r t o f th e 96th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC T h is e v e n t C a rrie s o u t a tr a d itio n th a t D a v ie C o u n ty h a s m a d e f o r its e lf a n d o n e th a t h a s w id e - ra n g e b e a r in g a ll a r o u n d o u r o w n c o m m u n ity . Phone Toll FREE from, Winiton- Salem 722-2386 N.C. DMiar Lieania 241 Reavis Ford Inc. Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. 634-2161 Take A Basket To The Picnic The MASONIC PICNIC Thuisday, AUGUST 12th A Day of Enj(qrment Designed To Help Others The visitor who visits Mocksville for the first time on the Second Thursday in August cannot fail to be impressed by the event of the annual Masonic Picnic. If a person attends one of these affairs, he will be back for others in the future. WE ARE PROUD TO EXTEND Our Cooperation & Best Wishes TO THE MASONIC LODGES OF DAVIE MARTIN’S HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE — Formerly Martin Brothers — Located at Depot Mocksville, N. C. C a s h i e r s T r a f f i c C o n c e s s i o n s O r p h a n s C o m m i t t e e C o m m i t t e e C o m m i t t e e C o m m i t t e e ■ T ic k e t C o m m i t t e e Clyde Glascock will serve as co-chairman of the Cashier’s Committee for the 96th Annual Masonic Picnic.It is the duty of the Cashier’s Committee to supervise the changing of money for the refreshment stand and other places.The function of this com­mittee enables faster service to the customers and accurate counting of receipts. G o u n d s C o m m i t t e e James Goodin will serve as chairman of the Traffic Com­mittee for the 96th Annual Masonic Picnic.Mr. Goodin is a State High­ way Patrolman and has on his committee several other law enforcement officers. Troy McDaniel is chairman of the Concessions Committee for the 96th Annual Masonic Picnic. It is the responsibility of this committee to supervise the arrangement of all concession stands and collect all rentals. Mr. McDaniel has headed this committee for many years. C. Spurgeon Anderson will serve as chairman of the Or­ phans Committee. It is the duty of this committee to look after the comfort or needs of the singing class of Oxford Or­phanage from the time they arrive in Mocksville until they depart. Harry Osborne and Larry Staley will serve as co- chairmen of the ticket com­ mittee. It is the duty of this committee to man the booths and sell tickets for the riding devices all during the picnic week. R e f r e s h m e n t C o m m i t t e e n Clyde Hendricks is serving as chairman of the Finance Committee for the 96th Annual Masonic Picnic.It is the duty of this com­mittee to maintain a record of all finances, receipts , and disbursements for the picnic as reported by the various com­mittee chairmen. G a t e C o m m i t t e e C.C. Craven, Glenn Howard, Charlie Latham and Fletcher Willard are serving as co- chairmen of the Gate Com­ mittee. This committee is responsible for the sale of gate tickets, and collecting the admission of patrons to the picnic ground during the evening sessions and picnic day.No picture available of Fletcher Willard. Ed Walker, Harold Seamon and Stacy Cornatzer are ser­ ving as co-chairmen of the Grounds Committee for the 96th Annual Masonic Picnic.These three men and their committee are responsible for the grounds being cleared, the arbor and tables being put into first class condition for the big dinner, and refreshment stand being readied for the sale of drinks and food. No pictures available of Harold Seamon and Stacy Cornatzer. A d v e r t i s i n g C o m m i t t e e L e t g o C o m m i t t e e Bob Cook, Raymond Mc- clamrock, Jerry Myers, J.T. Green will serve as co- chairmen of the Bingo Com­mittee.For many years this con­ cession was leased with the picnic receiving only the ren­ tals. Realizing it was one of the most popular and profitable concessions on the midway, the picnic committee decided several years ago to operate it themselves.The co-chairmen are responsible for organizing a schedule of workers to keep ■this concession going five nights and all day on picnic day. Norman Blake, Buster Cleary, Wiley Peebles are serving as co-chairmen of the Refreshment CommlttM for the 96th Annual Masonic Picnic.As co-chairmen of the Refreshment Committee, it will be the duty of the chairmen and their fellow committee mem­ bers to supervise the purchase, sale and distribution of all soft drinks, ice cream and other refreshments for the 96th An> nual Masonic Picnic. This committee is one of the largest and the members donate their time dispensing the refresh' ments that go so far in making the picnic such a success, both in enjoyment and financially. We Hope Thai The 96th Annual Masonic Picnic THintSIUr. ACGIISTI2III Will be the greatest of its long and colorful history. We will lend our full support. Davie Tractor And Implement Co. — Your Ford Tractor Dealer — Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. Rufus Brock is chairman of the Advertising and Publicity Committee for the 96th Annual Masonic Picnic.The business of advertising the picnic is one of the most important posts. The picnic is an event in which Masons and the people of Davie County and surrounding territory take a well deserved pride and it is publicized each year through many channels. i Wo Take Plvusure III Exiriidiiif! Best Wishes to ilw MASONS of DAVIE COUNTY for tlwir Siionsorshii) of Dai'io doiinly's MOST h is t o r ic : i:\ KN r The Annual Masonic l*irnic Howard Realty and nsnrance 262‘/s Salisbury Si. Morhsvillo, Phone 634-5273 ITS THE THE 96th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ...BUTirSOURItilRTEENTH We take great pride and pleasure in joining with the Masonic Lodges of Davie County... and the citizens of this area... in supporting this worthwhile endeavor. It was the latter part of August, 1963, when we opened our store in Mocksville so-this will be our thirteenth participation in the MASONIC PICNIC EVENT. We appreciate the friendship and patronage that the people of Davie County have shown us - and we pledge ourselves to full cooperation in ail worthwhile community endeavors... which certainly includes the great event on August 12th BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL EVENT THURSDAY, AUGUST 12TH Is Located On North Main St Your Happy Shopping Store IN MOCKSVIUE t Ka Masonic Picnic-A Traditional Reunion ror Vl^ny . . T X d ^ W - i - J L X V ^ A X V / A A - * - ^ ...........Mocksvllle was Mrs. Minnie B. -will Hp 7« in s»,----------------------u-?.. 4B DAVIU COUNTY UNTOlIMmi RliCORD. TIIURSIMY, I * . * 1 T > ^ ^ i T 7 ^ - M \ y f 7 By Jerry Paige U was Thursday, August 14, 1975, another Picnic-another hot Picnic...thal is a hot, hot, hot, hot picnic! So many, many were there and here are listed only a few.The first that I talked with was James M. Summers of Oak Grove who said "I’m 47. I've Ijeen coming ever since I was a kid. I work second shift so I have the opportunity to come in the morning. I enjoy the speakers and the children singing.”Nan Linville, 69, of Rt. 5, siad It had been years since she attended the picnic. Thelma Blakeley, Rt. 3, Advance, said she has been twice at night but this was her first time for an all day affair.Thomas Jones, 75, East Bend said, “I was born and raised in Davie so 1 went several years until I married and moved. I’ve missed a few picnics.” True to tradition. Pearl Owens of Rt. 2, came and brought her chair. Her son Perry and husband Charlie were there. Evelyn Smith, Rt. 3, was seen enjoying the picnic and old friends.Paul Peebles, 79, Rt. 3, said: “Been coming since before I was ten years old. My daddy, “Will” was a Mason. Mrs. Cecil L. Branan and children Carol, Ruth and Bruce, came for their fourth time. Betty Moser, Rt. 4, Clemmons, came for her first time. Clifton Stewart, Pfaff- town, came twice before but that was almost 40 years ago.Clint Wilson, 65, of Rt. 7, said “I’ve been coming all my life. My mother said I missed the first one because I was born in July but I think I’ve been to all of them since.”Robert Bailey, 87, of Delaware County, Pa., said he has been to all of them except during the depression, “but I’ve been to all of them for the last thirteen years. I live in Lutz, Fla., in the winter.”Said Miles Hoffman, 56, of Cooleemee: “I’ve been coming ever since I can remember except three years I was in the Army. I took off from work today cause I don’t work on picnic day.”From Route 3, Lexington, was Mrs. Charlie Waller for her first time. Mr. Waller said this was the first time for him in about 40 years. He was born at Advance. Their son, Thomas, was with them.Another “regular” attending this year was Nathanial Smoot, 84, Rt. 1. Said he had been coming off and on for seventy five years. His granddaughter- in-law Jean Green also of Rt. 1, and her daughter Karen, 7, and sons Kevin, 10, and Brian, 14, were there. Brian was in the band playing trumpet. Mr, Smoot's great-grandson Matt was there also and was the youngest that I saw. He was only nine weeks old.E. F. Miller, 73, of Salisbury said he has been coming 3 or « years. “I see a few old buddies and work with Lee Rides. Roy English, owner of Lee Rides died last year. Now a Williams fellow and Mrs. Alice English are owners.”Steve M. Menlus from Con­cord was proud to tell that he is President of the Seventh District of Senior Citizens. He came with his wife, Pauline, and brought other Concord Senior Citizens, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Yandle and Fannie Verble, He wanted to meet Sr. Citizens from Davie because a district meeting will be held here in Davie County Sep­ tember 18 for 13 counties.Talking under the arbor after lunch were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan, Cooleemee, who came to the picnic about 57 years, even before they were married. They were talking with Mrs. Tom Zachary, Salisbury, who said she came as a child and Harry Rouse, Mt. Pleasant, who has been several times through the years.August 14, the date of the 95th Masonic Picnic was the 42nd anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weaver of Olin, N.C. Mr. Weaver has been a Mason about 45 years. Daughter, Mrs. Ben Byers, Mocksville, was also there and her children Alice, 13, Anne, 12, and Ben Thomas was playing the trombone In the Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Milholen of Hamptonville, N. C., brought their daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Shore and her children- -twlns Glenda and Brenda, 7, and Mike, 15. They proudly announced they have twelve grandchildren. Mr. Milholen retired from the Cooleemee mill.Jim Bowles, 71, Cherry Street, Mocksville, has been working as a security guard for 18 years or more at the picnic.“When I was 181 came on the excursion from Winston-Salem. Used to have woods all around. I’ll be 72 in December. I was born and raised on a farm in Clemmons. It’s been 50 years or so since I’ve been here,” said Alfred Watkins, 618 Summit Street, Winston-Salem.Not coming last year because of the rain, S. C. Woosley, 73, Winston-Salem, has been coming about 30 years. He joined the Lodge in 1945 and has been coming ever since. Representing the McLendon Tax service in Winston-Salem were Mr. and Mrs. H. McLendon and their staff, Becky McMordie, Vicki Bailey, Frances Morrow and Frances Lewder. Mr. McLendon is a Lodge member.Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Phillips, Rt. 5, enjoyed the picnic and brought their daughters. Renee and Donna. They also brought Mrs. Phillip’s sister from Asheville and her two children Lori, 5, and Vicky, 9.Wade York, Iredell County, said “I’ll soon be 71, in Sep- The annual Masonic Picnic program is enjoyed by many. tember. This is about my 50th, my good girl, to the best of my memory.” And at the age of the people that go to the picnic to meet old friends, and to talk over old times it helps boost the morale to be called "girl”.Mrs. Burton Seats of Far­ mington and her brother Troy Hutchins, 86, of Rt. 2, are also [aithlul attendants of the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Camp­ bell, Milling Road, brought their daughters Denna, 8, and Rhonda, 2.Seems the fartherest away from Davie County apparently was Conrad Kimbrough who timed his visit home to see his mother, Mrs, Zola Kimbrough, Salisbury, to be at picnic time. He is now the Very Reverend Conrad Kimbrough, Church of Intercession stationed at Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Mrs. Kimbrough also was ac­companied by her other son, Frank, of Roxboro, N. C., and his wife and children, Edwin, who was celebrating his 13th birthday. David Marmaduke, 11, and Frank, Jr., 18, and Frank Jr.’s friend Patti Thomasson of China Grove.From Pilot Life Insurance in Winston-Salem were Rommie Chaffin and Linda LaCoste. State Senators Jack Childers and Tom Suddarth were there. Harry Osborne, Ruth Foster, Bill Hendrix, Glenn Howard, Richard and Mabel Allen, Mary and Jane McGuire, Arlene Edwards, Gladys "Sunshine" Allison, were seen in the crowd.Old friends from Voglers Funeral Home in Forsyth County came to enjoy the an­ nual event. Gene Vogler, Charles Hudspeth, J. M. Hart­ man and Jerry Brooks at­ tended.Ed Haire, Rt. 2, was seen carrying the gold fish he had won and looking after his grandmother. Nan Cornatzer, Main St. Mocksville.Fifty-seven years ago when Garvey D. Crotts of Winston- Salem was eight years old he first attended the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Crotts have been many times at night but since retiring they now can attend during the day.Senior citizen Della Jones, 77, of Rt. 4, Winston-Salem, came for her first time. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Church, Rt. 4, Winston- Salem have been before. Mr. and Mrs. George Hart­ man, Depot Street, Mocksville were enjoying seeing their many friends. Mr. Hartman has been a Mason for many years.An Illinois native, Suzanne Hinkle came for her first time. She married a Davie native, Ed Hinkle, and is now living on Rt. 4.Mrs. John M. Groce, Rt. 3, enjoyed the picnic with her great granddaughter, Cammie Paige and her friend, Anita Hockaday of Rt. 1, Advance.Many of the politicians always attend the annual Masonic Picnic and this year was no exception. State House Prepresentatlves for Davie and Davidson, Peter Hairston, Larry Leonard and Dr. John Varner were there. Mrs. Leonard and daughter Caroline, age 3 and one-half accompanied Mr. Leonard. Dr. Varner In reminiscing said he could remember when he lived at Advance he worked in the tobacco field for ten cents an hour for money to come by excursion train.Originally from Davie County, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Winston-Salem brought daughter Jennifer, age 10.Stacy Hefner, 16 took time out to attend the picnic with her parents Congressman and Mrs. Bill Hefner. Staff members Elvin Jackson and Paris Fisher were also along.Since 1921 Wade Walser, 71, Davidson County, has been to quite a few.Another regular attendant of Mocksville was Mrs. Minnie B. Turrentlne who is 93 years of age and will be 94 in September. She has never missed except the picnic omitted because of polio. Her daughter, Mrs, W. K. Dyson of Winston-Salem, brings her each year.Viola Turrentlne who lives on Sain Road in Davie County will be 84 in January. She has been coming as long as she can remember. She stated "1 started coming to the picnic as soon as I was old enough to come with my father in a two horse wagon.” Proudly wearing her Dad’s Lodge pin was Mrs. Percy Terry, Jr., and Mr. Terry said he belongs to the Salem Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Terry are from Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ethel McDaniel, 80, Rt. 3, was also there.Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Lasley of Lewisville, came again for their annual pilgrimage and brought their minister, Jim Faggart.Prentice Campbell of Mocksvllle enjoyed the day with his son, Jim, of Poplar Springs near Elkin. Also the company of his grandchildren, Mike, 9, and Ann, 11, helped fulfill the day.Frank Stroud of Mocksville will be 70 the 5th of May who went to his first picnic in 1913, this being his 58th.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carter of Yadklnville came last year and enjoyed it so much they wanted to come back. Mr. L. S. Shelton, Sr., Rt. 5, is almost 76. Will be 76 in September.’ When asked If he’d be^n comlna all his life said “Practlilaily so.I used to come in a wagc.^ when they had the excursion." u H. Lee Waters of who has attended about \ in picnics brought Mrs. Pa))fe Wagner also of Lexington her first visit.Tom Woodruff, Rt. 5, who Bald^ he was just an ole country boy stated he enjoys his annual trek.Mrs. Orpha Smith, Cherry Street, Mocksville was there with her daughters and grand­children, Mrs. Rosalee Fesperman of Salisbury, and David 7, Lee, 16 months and Mrs. Kathy Harpe and her daughter. Holly, of Mocksville.So many, many new and old friends were there enjoying the nostalgia of the annual Masonic Picnic. Too many to mention but a few werS J. H. Markham, who stated he would be 82 the day after the picnic; Ed Goodwin, Mary Brock, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard, Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. Odell Smith, Kathy and Chuck Tomlinson, Dot Daniel, Bud Naylor, Doris Kiger, Alton Carter, Cotton Edwards, Sam Howell, Maude and Rob Kiger, Mildred Foster, Myrtle Tomlinson. Many memories of days gone by seem to present themselves as you sit under the arbor and meditate over happy times and of those you love. “Do you remember the year we ...” could be heard as one passed by or “this is the hottest one I can remember”. We Take Pride In Always Supporting The Annual MASONIC PICNIC It is an event that brings pleasure to many as well as providing a means of support for Oxford Orphanage. R E A L E S T A T E CO. SWICEQOOD PROFESSIONAL BLOG. 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 o ffi6eHOME 634-5087634-2478 'James Napoleon Smoot greets friend at the picnic . which he and his wife attend each year. Talliinfi With Qiioen .Ml.<is Mocksvllle, Sandra Clontz, of Advance talks with young, aspiring beauty queens Dina Campbell and Ivey C'loniz, sistor of the Queen at the 94th annualMasonic Picnic Attend The Picnic Thursday, August 12th We are sure that >ou and your family will enjoy it and the money you spend helps to bring opportunity and happiness to others! CLEMMOIMIUMJL DENNIS E. BREWER R. PLATO BREWER Phone Wintton-Stlem 766-6871 - Clemmont, N.C. MANUFACTURERS OF . . . SUPREME FEEDS WAYNE FEEDS - FLOUR - MEAL - FERTILIZER SEED - OOG FOOD - GRAIN - METAL ROOFING LIME AND MORTAR MIX - CEMENT AND BUILD­ ING BLOCKS - PINE NEEDLES - PETE MOSS - IN SECTICIOES - WEED KILLERS - GRASS KILLERS HAY - STRAW - ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS. ENJOY THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12th Your Authorized Dealer Of Drew American • • Sealy Mattresses and Bedding IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII EDWARDS FURNITURE CO. 634-2244 ROUTE I MOCKSVILLE irs P A R T O F A P L A N ! It isn't often that a group or event grows inspite of itself. More often it is the result of a lot of planning and hard work! That’s the way it has been with the Masonic Picnic. In 1876 a group of public-spirited Masons got together and took stock of needs.... made some plans and went to work. Since that time the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has been growing and is rapidly becoming one of the biggest events of the state. BUT THE PLAN IS NOT COMPLETE This event will continue to grow because of the enthusiasm and determination that transformed early plans into reality. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE 96th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RPRISt RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, 1976 - 5B George Hartman Orphans Cominitlce Letgo Committee mentbers whose [lictiireg were not available: Jimmy Myers, Chm. Jerry Davis William R. Davis Robert Ellis Charles Garwood John Heilderman Ken Holt W.H. Knox Robert Potts John D. Reaney Henry Short John A. Spillman William Sowers Van Swcegood Ed Vogler Sam Warden Pettis Welborn Frank Wolffe James R. York We'll See You At The 96th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12th We are always proud to participate rn an endeavor that means so much to so many! t(. if. If. if. If DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. INC. 346 WiJkesboro St: Phone 634-2152 ^'locksvme, N. C. I.e. Deadmon Refreshments Committee WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE A PART IN THE 96th Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 12th W e o r e a l s o p r o u d o f t h e p a r i w e p l a y In t h is c o m m u n i t y a s a F a m ily D r u g S t o r e . -----------V----------- WILKINS DRUG CO., Inc. — Y O U R R C X A L L S T O R E — M o c k s v ll l e Harry Osborne, Jr. Norman Smith, Sr. Refreshments Committee Refreshments Committee Supporting The 96TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AUGUST 12th We are proud to join in the support of this jjreat da> which murks an honorable and worthwhile tradition of historic Mocksville and Davie C:ount> Bronlleii ReoKii & In/uronce Co. 2070 Beach Si. 722-7136 Winsion-Salem 503 Avon St., Mocksville, N.C. 634-2105 Or 634-2106 larilia tdwaids Gralum Madison tugeni'Ucnmii Sam HoucU MASONK PICNIC Thursday, Angnst 12th. W e h o n o r t h o s e w h o s e h e l p h a s m a d e t h i s p r o j e c t s u c h a s u c c e s s ! P r o m o t i o n o f C o m m u n i t y S p i r i t i s a l w a y s a l a u d a b l e e n t e r p r i s e . . . b r i n g i n g p e o p l e t o g e t h e r i n a c o m m o n c a u s e . . . h e l p i n g t o f o s t e r a s p i r i t o f p r i d e . . . h e l p i n g t o e n c o u r a g e a s p i r i t o f u n s e l f i s h c o o p e r a t i o n . T h i s h a s p r o v e n i t s e l f i n a s t r i k i n g m a n n e r i n t h e w a y t h e A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c h a s p r o g r e s s e d s i n c e 1 8 7 7 . W e A r e P r o u d T o B e A P a r t O f T h e C a u s e T h a t T r u l y E x e m p l i f i e s A P r o g r e s s i v e A n d F r i e n d l y S p i r i t T h a t I s K n o w n S o F a r A n d W i d e . MOCKSVILLE Furnltore and Appliance Co. On The ('uurt Square Mocksville, \X. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRl’RISK RErORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 12. 1976 Jerry Anderson Tickel Committee Richard Beck Ticket Committee Bill Bowen Tickets Committee Roy Brown, Jr. Traffic Committee Ed Goodwin Ticket Committee Sam Short, Jr. Ticket Committee Dr. Victor Andrews, Jr. Gate Committee Slowing down the shutter speed a bit turns the ferris wheel ami other rides that dominate Qemcnt Grove every year into a blur of lights. Glenn Hammer Ticket Committee Ed Latta Ticket Committee Duke Tutterow Ticket Committee Gilbert L. Bogcr Gate Committee Hubert Bailey Gate Committee Sheek Bowden, Sr. Gate Committee Michael McClamrock Ticket Committee Gaither Sanford Ticket Committee Lawrence Irvin Ticket Committee Dr. Robert Long Ticket Committee Carlos Williams Ticket Committee John Nicholson Ticket Committee Gene Seats llcket Committee Ticket Committee Dr. W.M. Long Ticket Committee Traffic Committee member whose picture was not ava­ ilable: Yeoman Smith William Bailey Gate Committee Jeff CaudeU Gate Committee Grounds Committee members whose pictures were not ava ilable: Harold Seamon, Chm. Stacy Cornatzer, Chm. George M. Boger Ronald Burton Ed Chandler Alvin Foster Chick Miller B.obinson Powell Norman Rummage Dave Ward B.G. Myers S.W. Brown, Jr. Gate Committee Sugar A single lump of sugar can: lose a million molecules every, second for a hundred years, and the most sensitive chemical methods we now possess would be unable to detect the loss. OPFiC^ MA?CHINE5, {.^TVp«Writ^rV; iAdding Machines' 'Service On All Makes . earlex OFFICE SUPPLIES Lpw l 636-2341 S ^ b u iy rN ,C i ' ?ssssswsswg J o i n t h e P e p s i P e o p l e . . . . F e e l i n g F r e e O.K. Pope Ticket Committee William C. Daniel Ticket Committee Ticket Committee members whose pictures were not av­ ailable. : Stanley Childers ; Henry Lesser ; Taylor Slye Roy Southern • Duke Wooten James E. Kelly, Sr. Ticket Committee WELCOME TO YOU 96th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12th. THROUGH YOUR ATTENDANCE AND PARTICIPATION YOU CAN HELP TO MAKE THIS EVENT A SUCCESS! C. A. Seaford And Sons Lumber Company JERICHO ROAD OUR BEST WISHES G o T o T h e 96th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC A d a y o f e n jo tjm e n t f o r th e b e n e fit o f a tr u ly w o r th y cause ------------i f ----------- MARTIN Equipment & Service 508 D e p o t St. M o c k s v ille , N . C . Compliments W inston-Salem Pepsi-Cola Bottling C o ., Inc. Winston-Salem, N.C. i : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, 1976 - 7B T.A. Lefler Traffic Committee R. C. LEE, Inc Supporting The Presents The Most Modern Riding Devices Bring the Kiddies to the Picnic grounds each night during Picnic week — enjoy the rides — fun for all! • For The Picnic! • With The Picnic! MMNK PICNIC for ITS CHARITABLE PURPOSE! J Large Air Conditioned Chapel Eaton ’s FUNERAL HOME MOCKSVILLE, NX. Ralph Ratledge y, Harold Rollins :!J Bob Robertson F.M. Robertson ' John A. Seats Raymond Johnson Odell Smith Paul Jones Cedric Smoot Paul W. Jones Rud Spaugh Jimmy L. Joyner Milton Tutterowi A.M. Kimbrough Richard Vogler 'J John Lowder Harmon Willardr Bruce McCtary Larry Willard Dwight Myers Elgin Williams Thurman O’Mara Albert Wooten ^-s New Distributor of Ceramic Supplies for This Area HELMAHOU$r 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 27012 760-8238-39 Try Our Full Line of Mayeo Colors Open for Business 9*5 Mon. • FrI. and by Appointment Our Congratulations A n d Best Wishes To The 96th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 12th We are frlad of the opportunity to endorse the cause for which it stands . . . and extend our felicitations to all those who make it possible each year MANUFACrUtfP IV J. f. 6IEEN MIUIN6 CO. INC.mOCKIVUilf N.C. J. p. Green Milling Co. Mocksvilhu 8B DAVIl- COIWTY UNTERPRISU RliCORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, 1976 John F. Garwood Basket & Tables Cotnmittcc - M.H. Hoyle, Sr. Basket & Tables Committee % i __ Joe Spry Larry Campbell James A. Foster, Jr. Concessions Committee Concessions Committee Concessions Committee ___ - > > * Ted Junker Concessions Committee Robert Blakely Grounds Committee Dorman Brown Grounds Committee As has been the custom for as long as anyone can remember, there was no F o o d A P le n t y !! ‘he speeches and singing thatLewis T. Hunter Basket & Tables Committee Doyle Brown Grounds Committee Charlie Brown, Jr. Grounds Committee Danny Smith Grounds Committee Dr. Ramey Kemp Cecil Leagans „ .•’ VT""’; Sheek Millir Basket & Tables Committee Basket & Tables Committee “ ® Committee „ rp ■. „ /- „ , Duke Whittaker Basket & Tables Committee Basket & Tables Committee Wilburn Spillman Grounds Committee Wayne Eaton Advertising Committee BUI MerreU Advertising Committee W. A. Kirk Charles l^cMahan Richard Brock Basket & Tables Committee Basket & Tables Committee Advertising Committee Cecil Morris Advertising Committee Gordon Tomlinson Advertising Committee We Are Proud To Join l/Vith The Citizens Of Davie County In Supporting The 96th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 12th I It Is A Priviledge To Support The j MASONS Of Davie County. . . on the HORN OIL COMPANY -• UNION76 Products -- 634-21S1 N. Main Mocksville, N. C. 96th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AUGUST 12TH. 1976 A day of enjoyment for all those who attend. . .and a very worthwhile project supporting the Oxford Orphanage F O S T E R D R U G C O . Lowes Shopping Center Phone 6 3 4 '2 U l The Annual MASONIC PICNIC EACH YEAR IN MOCKSVILLE IS ONE o f th e S ta te ’s m o st o u ts ta n d in g events. I t b rin g s to g e th e r p e o p le f r o m a ll o v e r N o rth w e s t N o r th C a ro lin a in s u p p o rt o f a m o s t w o r th y cause. We Are Happy To Salute A ll those w h o h a v e a p a r t in th e A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic a n d w e a re also h a p p y to p ro v id e m o d e m te le p h o n e service to m a n y o f these sa m e p e o p le , o u r m e m b e rs in D A V IE C O U N T Y YADKIN VALLEY TEUPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION — H e a d q u a rte rs In Y a d k in rillPi A . 6 , — ,1 Alvig Cheshire Gate Committee Arlen DeVito Gate Committee W.A. Ellis, Jr. Gate Committee m Wade Groce Gate Committee Graham Hendrix Gate Committee Hudson Hoyle, Jr. Gate Committee Joe Langston Gate Committee D.J. Mando Gate Committee Jack Pennington Gate Committee V.G. Prim Gate Committee LOOKING FOR YOU ATTHE 96TH ANNUAL I MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12th . WEATMOCKSVILLEMOTORCOMPANY COMMENDTHE MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY ON THE SUCCESS OF SUCH AN IMPORTANT CAUSE. WE PLEDGE OUR CONTINUED SUPPORTTOTHIS EVENT! MOCKSVILLE MOTOR COMPANY WllkabMoStraet Modmillt David C. Rankin Gate Committee Lawrence Reavis Gate Committee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST li, l‘)76 ‘>B Ralph Call Refreshments Committee Cecil Cartner Refreshments Committee Everyone has their own style of enjoying the famed picnic dinner. Gate Committee members whose pictures were not available: Fletcher Willard, Chm. Jimmy R. James H.S. Anderson C.M. Lashley Hubert Barney Fred B. Long Benny Bearden Frank Markland R.D. Bennett Paul Marklin Edward Boger Russell Menscer Dwight Campbell Lewis Neal C.C. Chapman James Plott John Hartman Gordon Pritchett William A. Hendrix Richard Richardson William G. Hendrix L.B. Robertson Lowell Reavis Gate Committee Kenneth Rintz Gate Committee J. K. Sheek, Jr. Gate Comr Gilmer Rights Gate Committee Luther West Gate Committee Again we hope that Coca-Cola will add some measure of enjoyment to the Masonic Picn ic. It is a great event in which we like to participate. WINSTON COCA^LA BOTTLING CO. South Maishall Street Winston-Salem, N.& Roy Anderson Refreshments Committee R. V. Spry, Jr. Gate Committee Brady Angell Refreshments Committee Wiring Committee members whose pictures were not ava­ ilable: Rad IWelton M.L. IV'ulUs John Wayne Seals Joe Talbert Tom Webb Congratulations^ to all the folks in Davie County who have made possible the... A M U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC BE SURE TO GO AUGUST, 12th IN 1976 SEE US FOR. . . DEPENDABLE BUILDING MATERIALS! T U T T L E L U M B E R C O . Phone 784-7930 P.O. Box 12627 1721 Stadium Drive ^ Winston-Salem, NX., 27107 lOB •- DAVIE COUJ^TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY.'AUGUST i:. l->7h Jimmy Ray Carter Letgo Committee CJ. Angell, Jr. Letgo Committee David E. Smith Letgo Committee Vernon Thompson Letgo Committee Romie Chaffin Letgo Committee The Merry-Go-Round is always a part of the annual Masonic Picnic!! Larry Barnes Letgo Committee J.C. Qontz Letgo Committee James Boger Letgo Committee Ray Godbey Letgo Committee James E. Kelly, Jr. Letgo Committee Billy McDaniel Letgo Committee Gene Smith Letgo Committee Tommy Turner Letgo Committee Robert G. Davis Letgo Committee William Branham Letgo Committee Ken Sales Letgo Committee John Gu^ielmi Letgo Committee ■A . B M f James Latham Letgo Committee John .McDaniel Letgo Committee Elgin Ellis I^tgo Committee Gilmer Brewer Letgo Committee Jimmy Whittaker Letgo Committee Lawrence Smith Letgo Committee Jam.es Seaford Letgo Committee Cashier Committee member whose picture was not ava­ ilable: Alton Teague ____ Basket and Table Committee members whose pictures were not available: B.F. Anderson Robert Bailey W.J. Ellis George Frye Dallas Jones C.F. Leach F.D. Poindexter Roby D. Shore Eugene Vogler Frank York Letgo Committee James Nichols Letgo Committee E. Gray Hendricks Letgo Committee Joe Murphy Letgo Committee We take great pleasure in joining ail the others In extending our best wishes for a good time at the 96th ANNUAL MASONIC m ic Thursday, August 12th We Invite You To See Us For Any Kind Of AUTO-TRUCK TRACTOR RADIATOR REPAIRING -^RECORDING REBUILDINGCLEANING Authorized Distributor for... D E L C O H A R R IS O N R A D A T O R S WINSTON RADIATOR WORKS Phone 722-4923 109 No. Green St. at West 1st. St. Winston-Salem, N.C. _ _ _ Serving You Since 19 34!^ a S Fun For All At The Mocksvllle Picnic Bring A WeU FiUed Basket To The Picnic! PLEDGING OUR SUPPORT TO THE M A S O N S O F D A V I E C O U N T Y O N T H E 9 6 T H A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C A U G U S T 1 2 t h One of the state’s most outstanding events, bringing people togetlier in fellowsliip from all over northwest North Carolina. We salute those people who have made such a worthwhile event possible. M o c k s v ille S a v in g s a n d L o a n A s s o c ia t io n At Th« Tim« & T»mp«ritur« Sijn Phonv 634-6836 I f Is W i t h T h e GREATEST PLEASURE T h a t W e G i v e O u r F u ll SUPPORT AND COOPERATION To The MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY O n T h e E v e n t O f T h e 96th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 12th D o w n t h r o u g h t h e y e a r s , t h is e v e n t h a s a i d e d t h e O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e a n d i n a d d i t i o n h a s m e a n t m u c h t o D a v i e C o u n t y a n d it s p e o p l e . W e s a l u t e t h o s e w h o m a k e s u c h a n e v e n t p o s s i b l e I I n g e r s o i l - R a n d P . O . BOX 68 MOCKSVILLE. N. C 27028 fireballs’ And 'Shooting Stars’ Will Brighten August Skies DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12. I‘)76 I IB This week will be the best time for North Carolinians to see spectacular showers of britht green, orange and red meteors streaking across August skies, according to Morehead Planetarium scientists at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Mill.A combination of at least four major meteor showers, in­cluding the outstanding Perseld will fill the southern eastern night sky with iks of light that should ^icnic’ Opens AtTanglewood Barn A brash, but vulnerable 'maverick electrifies an assortment of small-town women In William Inge’s Pulltter Prize comedy-drama, PICNIC, running August 10 through August 21 at the Tanglewood Barn Theatre, Tanglewood Park, aemmons. Curtain time Is 8 p.m. PICNIC follows last season’s successful production of another Inge play, THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS. The setting is the porches and backyards of a small Kansas town on a hot Labor Day, where the tranquility is suddenly Bettered by the arrival of an engaging, ex-college football ^ilfeyer named Hal Carter. Hal’s masculine presence touches off violent reactions among the porch-sitters, raging from scathing resent­ ment to spontaneous love.The movie version of PICNIC starred William Holden and Rosalind Russell."PICNIC is a beautifully written mUture of pathos and humor,” Guest Dh’ector Ed­ward Stem commented. "It is about the breakdowns in communication which occur as people are pushed in different directions. During the play you c6me to know some very real pMple.” Stem is co-founder of the Indiana Repertory Theatre in Indianapolis. Heading the cast are Stewart > I^ne as the lanky vagabond Hal Carter, Deborah Savadge as Madge Owens, the unawakened pretty girl who falls under his spell, and Winston-Salem resident Robin Ross (Cora Flood in THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS) as the protective mother Flo Owens. Also featured are Marilyn Hudgins as Rosemary Sydney, an old-maid schoolteacher who desperately makes a play for one of the few uncommitted bachelors in town, Howard Bevansi to be played by Louis .^aefer. Others in the cast Jennifer Jestin,, Itobert ^,eseda, Marie Goodman ^iinter, Isabd Price, Hannah ^randon, and Anthony Uzzul.An ‘‘Old-Fashioned Bar- ^bwue” will be held August 10th -at 7:15 p.m. prior to the opening night performance of PICNIC.Gregory Buch, Scenic Designer, and Joel Grynheim, Stage Manager for this '|»oduction are employed under la grant from the Theatre Arts 'fiction of the North Carolina iDepartment of Cultural l^ources. .iFor reservations call: 723- 2666 or 766-9101.^•Ticket prices for the tanglewood Bam Theatre are is.OO weekdays and $6.00 ' ftreekends. Prices for the •August 10th “Old-Fashioned Iterbecue” are ; 12.50, picnic ;o^y;$5.00, theatre only; $7.50 iqr both theatre and picnic. Riders To Be TV feature Thursday '^o ng with Miss Muffet, who wls scared off her tuffet, ^{lllons of people are needlessly frightened by Aiders, according to a study offered in “Come Into My Parlor,” the actuality special )lch will be colorcast for the St time on the NBC Television JItwork and WXII-TV-12 Thursday, August 12at 8:00 PM.Multi-award winner Pfeter U«|tinov is the narrator for the program, featuring close-up nllbtograpby of a variety of sptders. The on-camera guide, Wbo discusses the ingenious mglneering of spiders and how they help humanity. Is John Cdbke, an internationally r^ognized expert who filmed n(ivcb of the material in the tsftcast. Until recently, he was Cwator of Spiders at the Museum of^atural Itotory In New York are at least 20,000 spicies of spiders - experts are np( certain of the total amount - and new ones are being vered all the time, ac- j to the program. As to tbiir benefits to mankind, Oopke says their consumption of iniects is of enormous benefit. C o ^ and his fellow scientists have calculated that if each s^e r ate only one insect a day foi: a year, the total weight of U )^ victims would equal the weight of the human population of preat Britain, which is ap­proximately 56 million people. M for Miu Muffet ~ she was a real person. In the program, it b noted that her father. Or. Th^as Muffet, who had a unique spider-connected reiiiedy for her colds, wrote one of |be first books on spiders. NatureAfter great calamities, nature baltlM back with wholesale IMgth or growth after hurricane, fiiw, or flood. I provide some of the most dramatic "shooting star’’ displays of 1976, says planetarium intern Jim Man­ning.The showers should Include some fireballs, which are meteors brighter than -S.O magnitude. These meteors, brighter than the planet Venus, should be reported to local astronomical organizations if seen. Manning says. The Perseids, named for the con­ stellation Perseus, the area from where they appear to radiate, should also Include bright green, orange and red meteors as well as some with trails lasting up to 100 seconds.Meteors are solid particles that travel around the sun in greatly elongated orbits. Manning says, and are believed to be the remains of disin­tegrated comets whose paths cross the earth’s orbit at a certain point.At given times of the year, when the earth reaches these pointe in its orbit, swarms of the celestial debris plunge through our atmosphere and bum up, some leaving long trails of light in the sky. Those large enough to reach earth before they are consumed are called meteorites.“On any given night this month,” Mannings says, "we should be able to see about seven sporadic meteors per hour. Meteor showers, however, occur when we en­ counter many meteors traveling in the same orbit. The Perseld meteors, for example, show an hourly visible rate of 50 or 60 with perfect viewing conditions."The Perseids will reach their peak on Aug. 13.” he says, Farmington VFD Auxiliary Meets The Farmington Volunteer Fireman’s Auxiliary held a regular club meeting August 3 at the Baptist Church with six members present.Refreshments were served after the group discussed plans for a bake sale to be held later this year. “but unfortunately the moon will be full by the ninth and will be near enough to Perseus to spoil shower visibility at iU optimum time. I would advise viewing during the first week of August when you can also see the Caprlcornids in Capricornis, and the Delta and Iota Aquarids in Aquarius, all slower moving meteors in streams that will dominate the southern sky as Perseus approaches the zenith, or the point directly overhead.” Meteors are more frequent and most dramatic in predawn hours. Manning says. “That’s when our position on the turning earth puts us where the meteor stream meets the forward side ot the earth, so the meteors encounter atmosphere more swiftly and thus bum brighter. Perseus Is closest to the zenith around 3 or 4 a.m., which would be the best time to see this most impressive of yearly showers.”Manning says that meteor swarms appear to stream away from a point called the radiant, giving an umbrella-like ap­pearance to the shower. Ac­tually, meteors travel more or less parallel to each other, but appear, because of one’s per­spective, to diverge from the radiant like railroad tracks that fade to a vanishing point in the distance. The Perseld meteor shower is also referred to as “The Tears of St. Lawrence’’ In Irish legend, in memory of the saint’s martyrdom in 258 A.D. Three 4-H Nature Awareness participants exhibit their finished terrariums. Among the group that met last week at Hickory Hill were: Left to right ~ Marc Cain, Mark Rickell, and Mark Murray. C M F. P R IC E S . L O W E S ‘ E V E R Y D A Y S A L E P R IC E S ’ W IL L S A V E Y O U M O N E Y T O D A Y A N D E V E R Y D A Y NONE SOLD TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED YOUR FOOD STAMPS BUY MORE AT LOWES S W IF T P R E M IU M B A C O N ' 1 LB . P K G . 8 P K ., 16 O Z . COCA COLA U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCK S t e a k .................. U.S. CHOICE BONELESS B e e f S t e w U.S. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN B e e f S t e w lb. LB. U .S . C H O I C E B O N E L E S S C H U C K O R S H O U L D E R ^ ROAST P A Y L E S S LOWES L J f U .S . C H O I C E R O U N D x B O N E S H O U L D E R ROAST P A Y L I S S AT LOWES EXTRA LEAN QROUND I B e e f f •••••••• HOLLY FARMS MIXED PARTS F r y e r P a r t s LB. LB. CAMACO COOKED t t a iM •••••••• QUNNOE PORK S a u s a g e . . . QUNNOE DELUXE P i n a ...................... 10 OZ. $ V 99PKQ. I 12 OZ. PKQ.9 9 ' 16 OZ. $ V 69 PKQ. I MARKET STYLE iS a c o H i... .... LB. SWIFT SMOK.BEEF, HAM, OR P a s t r a m i . . . pkI.' G R E E R TOMATOES 15'/2 O Z . C A N $ 1 « 49* R E Y N O L D S A L U M . FOIL WRAP 25 F T . R O L L 4 F O R $4 KRAFT B.B.O. S a u c e ......................'b t l' KELLOQQS CORN F l a l i e s ..................'box' ARMOUR potted ^ -------- M e a t ...............8 8 * HI.C FRUIT . . . . > . CAM " w T F VAN CAMP BEANEE 8 0Z. CAN • I F O R $ (I IMIT 1 W 'V ‘.0 F OOD ORUf Mi S H O R T E N I N G C R I S C O 3 LB . C A N 0 0 W e e n e e . . 3 RED CAP DRY CUBE .«■ — 4 7 < D e a P e e d . . . SHASTA SOFT D r i n k s K R A F T O R A N G E JUICE '/2 G A L . 7 DELTA BATHROOM T i s s u e ..................^pack' PUREX HEAVY DUTY D e t e r a e n t A M C WHITE P o t a t o e s 42 OZ. • . BOX L I P T O N TEA BAGS 48 C T . 89* • • • WESTERN BARTLETT ^ ^ e a r s . . . . . . . CALIF. VALENCIA O r a n g e s FRESH C a r r o t s 10 LB. BAQ 12 OZ. CANS CYerq D q i| T Cverii D o i| S o le Price I S o le Price LADY KAY VANILLA WAFERS 10 OZ. PKQ. £veri| D o i| T £yeri| D o q S o le Price I S o le Price PINK OR LEMON TOPS LIQUID DISH DETERGENT 32 OZ. KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING 16 QZ. BTL. UPTM^NjMANT 3 0Z. I:B DAVIF. c o u n t y liNTERPRISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1976 A d v a n c e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman and grandson Brian Farley drove to Union, South Carolina Tuesday for an overnight visit with their children Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and Andrea. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams and son Neal, Mrs. Goldie Neal of Brownsburg, Indiana spent this past week with Mrs. Neal’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. I^llie Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zim­ merman and children Harold, Cammie, Randy and Mike vacation^ at Orlando, Florida last week and enjoyed seeing Disneyworld.Mrs. Minnie Bryson celebrated her 80th birthday on Friday August 6. Her children, grandchildren and great­grandchildren were supper guests. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, Miss Deanie Sindler of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and childreh Bryce and Katrina of Mocksville. After supper visitors were Tom, Sammle and Denise Talbert. Many friends and neighbors dropped by during the day to see Mrs. Bryson and to wish her a Happy Brithday! She received many cards, gifte, including monetary gifts. Two long distance telephone calls were the higlilight of the day with a call from daughter Mary Rebekah from Topeka, Kansas and a call from sister-in-law Mrs. Atlee Talbert from Detroit, Mich. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Bryson were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington, Mrs. Geneva Whitlow of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Faille Vogler of Advance.Mrs. WalterShutt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett attended the wedding and reception of their grand-daughter and niece Miss Jean Collette who married Charles Cartwright Sunday afternoon at Ardmore Baptist church in Winston-Salem.Little Miss Anna Hamrick of Chapel Hill is spending this week with her grandmother Mrs. Mozelle Ratlcdge. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McCullah of Orlando, Fla. visited his sister Mrs. Ratledge one day last week.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones and children Gary, Alan, Ann and Jana spent the weekend at White Lake. Mrs. Clara Baity attended the Baity reunion Sunday which was held in Courtney.Boyd Sheets returned to his home in Brewster, Washington by plane on Wednesday. Boyd had spent the past 6 weeks here with his grandmother Mrs. Recie Sheets. While here Mrs. Sheets took her grandson to visit many relatives; the old Sheets homeplace in Bixby; a trip to N.C. Mountains; a tour of Old Salem; seeing tobacco grown, harvested and cured. • • • A U C T I O N S A L E SMITH GROVE SCHOOL HIGHWAY 158 BIERY SATURDAY NIGHT Sale Starts At 7:00 P.M. CRYSTAL-CHINA FURNITURE-ANTIQUES BUD HENDRIX-AUCriONEER N.C. License No. 486 CARQUESr PRESENTS HE 10 GALLON MUFFLER. l O g q I l o n s o f « g a s M n e F R E E w h e n y o u b u y a M E R I T m u f f l e r .(OEM type only) S E E T H E “P R O S ” A T Y O U R L O C A L S E R V IC E S T A T IO N O R G A R A G E D IS P LA Y IN G T H E C A R O U E S T B A N N E R •or S6.00 cash • store or dealer option AN CO WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT Super Formula conc«nttdie gives fast stteak-ttee (iim-iiee vision For all Minashield Aashets 6-oi Dotlle Reg 9b« DNLY69C EXCAUDOR UQUID CAR WAX The paila wu that pours All the unique cluricteristin oflhellnesi paste wa« From Turtle Wa«. Reg. $6 00 NOW $3.29 VALVDUNE HDSUPER MOTOR OIL SAE30,■'The Motor Oil The Pros Run On” Reg. 79t qt. N0W64eqt. RAYBESTOS BRAKE SHOES, PADS, PARTS When you need new brakes, asl< your mechanic to install Raybestos, choice ol the Indy 500 winners. Installed at partic­ipating CARQUEST service stations and garages everywhere. Shoes, pads, rotors, drums and parts now at special prices. RAYBESTOS BRAKE FLUIDAll-purpose heavy duly DOT 3 lor drum or disc brakes. 12oz. can. ONLY SI.59 SPECIAL OFFERS GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING SERVICE STATIONS AND STORES THRU SEPT. 6. GPI MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE ■ B B i;lMK*MEIIICMO AT MOST LOCATIONS Mocksville, N.C. W f KNOW W HM «0U M U N WWH TOUm niK IH G PM Tt" A l s o A v a i l a b l e A t P a r t i c i p a t i n g i > e a i e r s Gene’s Automotive Senrice Tom Cook’s Sunoco No. Cooieemee Senrice Yorii 76 Senrice John N. McDaniel & Sons One day was spent in Winston- Salem at a tobacco warehouse seeing tobacco auctioned and sold.Mrs. Roasiie Holder of Clemmons was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Nancy Zimmerman. Brian Farley spent Thursday norning with cousins Kim and Kelly Collette and Kevin West In Winston-Salem while his grandfather Bill Zimmerman kept an appointment with Dr. de la Torre, a ' neursosurgeon at Medical Park. Mrs. Zim­merman has been undergoing treatments and therapy at Davie Hospital for the past seven weeks. He has been suffering from dislocated vertebras.Twenty-six people from the Methodist church rode the activity bus to Sid Methodist Church last Thursday night to hear the Oral Roberts group sing.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler arid son Tim and daughter, Mrs. Janine Wolff enjoyed touring Washington, D.C. the weekend of July 31 through August 2.Wiley Peebles and Mrs. Ruth Latham were able to be at church Sunday after being confined by illness.. 4-H News TRAILBLAZER CLtm The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club had a Trail Ride on Saturday, July 24, at 10:00 a.m. There were forty-two horses, two wagons, and a lot of people! Everyone had a great time, even though there were a lot of hot people and even hotter horses. The club also had a Bake Sale on Friday, July 23. There were cakes, cookies, cupcakes, brownies, and all types of baked goods. The sale was a great success. Snakes Our general fear of snakes might be allayed if we realized that most of them travel at a speed of less than 1 mile an hour, and the fastest cannot exceed 3 miles an hour, which even a child can easily outrun. GI Training Since June, 1944, more than 16.6 million persons have trained under one of three GI Bills. C'HAK'l’WOOD - 'lovely ;t-bcdrooni home in convenient location. Bpaiitirullv decoratcd. Living room, large kitchcn with dining'area. I'M baths. Carport with large utility. Attractive landscaping. Good financing I available. SHEFFIELD PARK - .1 bedroom brick home with bnsomcnt. Kitchen-dining area. Living room. All I electric. Priced to sell - $21,000. 100 percent financing. * at>»tlnKln location near hospital. .1 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, lIvinK Centrally air-conditioned. Fenced-in back ^vard. Nice lot. $37,.100. ________ COOLEEMEE-Vintage 2-story on lovelv wooded lot. I Spacious home needs verycfew repairs. Perfect family home for those who appreciate restored ^ro^erty and garage, oil furnance. Convenient to shopping . churches, and recreation.SHEFFIELD PARK- Lovelv 3 bedroom house, living • room, kitchin-dining combination . Very nice yard with fencing. Call todav for an appointment. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE- Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 3 large Abedtoomsl baths, kitchen and breakfast room Living room, beautiful den with flreplace. Porch and carport. Oil furnance Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us today. Prised at $39,900 ' FOR RENT - 3 bedroom, brick central heat and air, full basement. 2 bathrooms, nice community. $300.00 per month. Deposit required. RI&UOB available. RIDGEVIEW NEW LISTING COOi.EEMEE - Wall Street - 2 bedrooms, living room, very large kitchen - eating area, den, extra large utility space, heated by central oil. Lot 65’x 150’. Nice home for starters or perfect for retired couple. $1.5,000. , ADVANCE- California Rancher-3 large bedrooms, 2 ' baths, family-kitchen, separate Living room, with fireplaceof special Garage, Mj acre lot well land­scaped. Many extras features Include red wood beams throughout the house, inside barbecue grill, and much more.COOLGEMEE-SIx room frame house plus four room apartment with large garage or shop area and storage room in convenient location to shopping, schools, and restaurants. House and apartment partially Cood investment for rental incoe or live in house and rent apartment and storage space. Many posslbllltes. Lovely 3-bedroom home with full basement and fireplace. Livin,Kitchen - fa mil v room with fireplace,Wooded lot malces pretty setting for brick 601 NORTH - Under construction. room., . baths, setting for brick-red no- maintenaiice siding. See ft today and select your own decorating scheme. Heat pump saves you money on heating and cooling. $35,000. Extra lot available. SHEFFIELD PARK - LOVEi V 3-bedroom home with full basement. E xtraxW t clean. KItchen-dlnin area. Nice lot. Call tixV |V «^t this lovely home. 10 percent financing ava%uMe if you qualify. HICKORY HILL - Over 2,000 sq. feet of beautiful living area plus full basement with fireplace and large carport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy den with fireplace. LIvmg, separate dining area. Kitchen with lots of storage and extra nice features. Fully carpeted. Air conditioned. All this and more located in exclusive residential and country club site. Really enjoy this summer with golf, tennis, swimming and a luxurious home at a price you can’t beat. NEWLY WEDS or small family. Perfect 2 bedroom home to start. Newly remodeled kitchen, 1 bath, living room, side porch. Ateo garage and outside storage. Oil furnace. Very nice lot. Pnced at $15,000. Don’t waste money on rent when you can own this home of your own! Call tor details and make an In­ vestment for the future. 318 LEXINGTON ROAD - Conveniently located near shopping and churches. Good older home for couple or single individual. 2 bedrooms, llvini room, kitchen, 1 bath. Oil furnace. V yard. Outside storage. $11,500. SOUTHWOOD ACRES Over 2,200 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms with a possible 4th or study.> Formal living room, SPACIOUS paneled den with fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher and disposal anddinnette. 3 baths. Double ca in this exclusive area. Plenty of storage. Central Air. rport. Separate utility off kitchen. Large lot :cluslve area. All for $49,000. Call today. HOMES HOLIDAY ACRES - 601 South. Very attractive and well built 3 bedroom brick rancher. Formal living room, kitchen-family JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, frame home with siding. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette, living room and bath. Perfect starter home. Only $17,000. PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas In town. 3 bedrooms In this home. KItchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell at $32,000. SHEFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot. Priced at only $20,000. OAKLAND HEIGH'TS - Near Hwy. 64 and Hwy. 901. New three bedroom brick rancher. All electric, large I living room, nice kitchen with dinnette, den area. Will take in mobile home. 100 percent financing. Priced at $28,500. CRAFTWOOD - Split level at a price you can afford.I ! Well kept and roomy. 3 bedrooms, bathrooms. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption. Call us for a showing. $24,500. I BOONE - Like to ski? Then you will love to be on the ' Inside. Within 15 mln. to resort area. 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. «)TS- OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots, 100 x 200. Call today for Information. $6,000. f 601 NORTH -150’ x 200’ nice lot for mobile home site. Priced at only $2,UU0. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesltes in lovely neighborhood. $2,500. HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250’ road frontage with plenty of trees. $5,500. PINE RIDGE ROAD • Nice private location on paved street. $3,500. ----------CONTRACTOR’S CORNER----------- [CAROWOODS - Luxury split-level Just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and entry with planter and railing which also opens to rustic den with fireplace. Large kitchen with separate dining. Separate utility and garage on lower level. Upper level - 3 bedrooms with plenty of storage. 2 full baths. All located on large lot. Don’t put on calling for ap- $49,900.pointment. -FARMS- 85 ACRES - Large 2 story, restorable home. Property ' borders river, 300 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke iiouse. Fenced and cross-fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Julia C. Howard Charlie Brown Ann F. Wands Office Office Office 634-5273 634-5273 634-2070 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229< ... Lovely' split level home, 3 bedrooms, 1-V4 baths. You must see to ap- preclate the beauty. corner lot with lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Paved drive. Call David A. I^ w e to d a ^ j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ,^ ^ COOLEEMEE. Own a piece of the past. This lovely two story home will take you back in time. Modem to suit your taste for com­ fortable living. DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Call today for details. GWYN ST. - Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath with basement. Good location. CALL us today. DUKE ST., COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home priced to sell. Call today. SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home just right for you. Priced to sell. CALL today. and older folks alike. 3 bedrooms and i bath. Split rail and chain link fence around lot. Call for appt. today. JERICHO RD. - Only one year old. Lovely 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, den with flreplace, double carport, patio, modem appliances, beautifully landscaped. Owner relocating. SANFORD RO. Lovely spUt level house, good location. Acreage available. 1972 AMERICANA 3 bedroom, 2 baths mobile home with central air. Call David A. Lowe today for details. SAIN ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with numerous out buildings on 1.86 acres. Nice garden spot, pasture and hot house. Beautifully landscaped lot. Owner says must sell - Make us an offer. WANT TO LIVE ON PARK AVE. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. 9 acre, tract and a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with finished basement. Acreage has plenty of trees. Call today to set up your privatesho^ng^ JERICHO RD. - New house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Entrance hall with living room and comb, kitchen dining area. AVON & TOT - CORNER LOT - Nice home with chain link fence. Priced for quick sale^JRMUCEDJgjOOO^ LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bedrooms, i bath. Just minutes from town. Call today. WANDERING LANE - Been looking for that house in select setting; this is it. This 3 bedroom brick rancher has it all. Yard is landscaped beyond description. Basement finished. Hard­ wood floors, fireplace, 400 ft. patio, large lot. Priced to sell. GARNER ST. Near com­ pletion, 3 bedroom house with IW baths. Good location. Excellent financhig available - HICKORY HILL - 3 bedroom new home with drive-in basement. Many extra i features that you must see to appreciate. fice 3 bedroom, \yi bath with good loan assumption. Call today^___ HICKORY HILL - Lovely 3 bedroom, m baths, fuU basement. Call David A. Lowe today for full details. FARMS JERICHO RD. - Large farm with modem house. City water. Cafl for details today. 7.8 ACRES - On Ratledge Rd. Well, septic tank on property. Call today. HWY. 64 WEST-Approximately 9 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle barns. All fenced. On Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville. Price for quick sale. Call C.A. White. 28.1 ACRES-Davie Academy Road. Price at an unbelieveably low price. Call today. 100 ACRES-Clty llmits-water sewage. Owner financing available. Call today. :i« ACRES-Riverdale Road will sacrifice. If you’re looking for a good buy call today. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. IIIOCMVIU«.N.C.»IW WE BUYEQUITIES , ________ OTHER LISTINO* AVAILABLE REALTOR WE J e n y S w ic e g o o d b u ild ^ 634-2478 to o : C .A . W h ite 4 9 3 ’ G588 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 12. - 13B Back Home Again! For those (shame on of you who have forgotten you!), this spot in thenewspap^ time occupied bycolumn devoted to the advancement of hiindless rambling.The mindless rambling was dropped, however, when the author took off ram­bling mindlessly to parts unknown. All good things must come to an end (i.e. funds) and with your permission (or without it, for that matter), the column has ■ been re.surrected.During the interim, I took a number of to Keej) myself supplied with suchjuxuries as food and a place to lay my head (living in the back of a mini-pickup, along with all one’s belongings, is at best a bit cramped). Since I don’t have any ear- thshaking revelations to present on the virtues of travel (nor a topic for the rnliimn) T’11 tell vou about the lobs. mobile. At one point, the only lob ay^lable • was being a Roy Rogers Roast Beef I^nch Hand (wearing a cowboy hat and smiling af- lot). I decided to keep being mobile, i;- I learned how to pump gasoline, a very Tulfilling (although sometimes only $ 2 ^ ^ worth and check the oil) occupation. The ; hardest thing about that was trying to find- where Detroit hides the gas cap on each : particular model. . , ^One of my favorite jobs was as a laborer : on a construction crew, where I learned ' lots of new things. I learned how to dig holes and how to fill them up again. 1 ■ learned that wheelbarrows filled with Z cement are tricky when pushed through- sand and that when overturned, they make a horrible mess as well as making the• foreman unhappy.On my first day, the foreman asked me if " I wanted a left or right handed shovel. 7, (Being a gullible sort, I replied right handed •• which was probably the reason I wasn t 5 given any responsible tasks for a while.. They did make me safety officer for the ' crew, which consisted of pulling out nails I- from any boards lying arouno"^ the work . site. lasKed if I got a badge, which I didn’t,• but they did let me draw a crayon star on ? my h*dhat. . ,I learned that getting tar in your hair is a lot easier than getting it out again (you 11 notice my short naircut). I also learned a ;• whole lot of quaint new expressions,.none •i of which my editors or my mother will let- me tell you about.u Working my way up to carpenter, I ‘ discoverea what a thrill it is to jput up roof ' rafters in a40 mile-an-hour wina as well as a bit of medical knowledge, it consisted of learning first-hand (first-thumb?) that those digits on the ends of your hands are capable of swelling up to twice their nor­mal size when strucK forcefully with a hard, blunt object. But at least I got to use some of those quaint expressions I was telling you about.My final job was managing a miniature golf course, which is fine if you enjoy, spending your time counting somebody else’s money and trying to keep a couple of obstinate commodes working.I tried to point out to them that their--- !— ortant as mine,^ ______ at some seven________1 people passed through their officedaily. It was hopeless, however, and I was not sorry to leave them behind.As you can see, learning a number of jobs is very mind expanding (thumb ex­panding? ), but frankly. I’m glad to be back in an air conditioned office with my oldit.friend here, Mr. Underwood ^ Maybe next week they’ll let me some of those quaint expressions.1 you £reen Meadows i JIM SHEEK . AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded When You TWnk Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocks^e. N.C. 27028 r e a l e s t a t e ' l CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCHER W-2 ACRES-Very desirably located, 3 B.R., large kilchen-ramlly room combination, L.R. has decorator fireplace (working), enclosed garage----PRICED IN 30's!!!!! RUSTIC LOG EXTERIOR, large spacious rooms In a modernized older home, features 3 fireplaces, bath tub on legs, completely modernized kitchen, acre lot! MID 30's. NEW LISTING— 2 B.R. brick house in country. Nice large lot with trees, shrubbery, grapevine. Outside building with storage area. $14,.')00. PARTIALLY REMODELED-7 rooms, l bath, very large kitchen, on approximately I acre lot, faces golf course.— $17,000—CONTEMPORARY WITH 3 ACRES - Very private - interesting rough hewn siding and stone exterior, slate entry, family room with stone fireplace, 3 B.R., 2 baths, numerous good features....Call for appt. EXTRA LARGE L C X ^ t |^"IFU LLY KEPT gives this all electric home l o ^ l ll_ | J '■ EuH basement, 3 B.R., I'a baths. REDU CV3<., rrtiCE! ADVANCE AREA....extremely nice home with many, many good features on a small acreage tract. Formal areas, very spacious bedrooms, basement, quality throuuhout. situated on a nice acreage tract. BY APPT. ONLY! WEST AT 1-40, BEAUTIFULLY KEPT AND EX­ CEPTIONALLY W ELL DECO RA TED ...3 bedroom home. Ixively lot, beautifully landscaped. Excellent buy. $27,!iOO. 10 A WITH OLD HOUSE—Very valuable location. Partially cleared and stream on property. Reasonably priced. RURAL HALL AREA-Ju«< _ - into Stokes County- Very nice 3 BR hoi 11 basement, fireplace, carport-Space for bt »r other business pur­poses. $29,900. E X C ^rllO N A L BUY! LAND BOA--Allowance for APPRECIATION-Wooded— $800 A 5A— Partially cleared, balance woodland— $1200A 5-IOA— One of Davie County’s best locations-Road Frontage-Borders large stream— A Competitive price. •I-.5ACRE TRACTS— Centrally located~A very good selection available $oooo GOOD FA RM — Perfect state— Fenced pastureland, pond, stream, outbuildings, older house! LOTSCHOICE LOTS—Nice location—Country setting! ONE HALF ACRE LOT..........................$2500 GOOD ACCESS TO 1-40...............................$3500 RENTAL Completely furnished mobile home. Overlooks nice lake. References and deposit. $30.00 Wk. (References Required) COMMERCIAL PRIM E LOCATION—7 ACRE TRACT-Wltb 16 unit motel currently realizing a good return on investment. This excellent business location has great potential for con­ version to another type asset. Owner will consider financing. OR Jean Hauser Res. 634-2884 CALL 634-5800 OR Myrtle Grimes Res. 634-5797 , « Every year Southern Baptist .observe a “Christmas in "August”. This is the month -when Mission groups collect ■’new items to be sent several different areas or mission [Stations where the packages are Unwrapped and prepared to be .'given as Christmas gifts. Most ;:any personal items such as . toothpaste and toothbrushes, ; combs, hairbrushes are ac­ceptable as well as crayons, color and picture books, art supplies to be used in kin­ dergarten. Bring your gifts to ;^Gireeh Meadows and the .iW omans M iss io n a ry ,;,prganization will package and -mail to the area selected.Lisa Smith enjoyed a 'Weekend with her friend, Robin .£lmore of Courtney. They jittended a picnic outing on Saturday at Tanglewood Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and ;hter Renee arrived on iday evening from Atlanta ^tpr a surprise weekend visit "with their parents. "i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hadson • have spent several days with his 'brother, Keith Hadson, they left (ine day last week continuing a •yisit to several other points.'' Kim McKnight rode her horse ^ Sunday for a visit with her friend Kerri Wilson, a daughter of the George Ed Wilsons. ',Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mr. and w s. Leo Smith visited with Mr. qnd Mrs. Williard Foster at Jerusalem on Saturday night. ’* Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bowles and sons enjoyed a weeks visit riecently in Florida. They saw ipany points of interest such as iCypress Gardens, Silver 'Springs, Marine Land, St. ‘Augustine, the boys all enjoyed :a visit to an alligator farm. They also saw the Stephen iposter Memorial at White ‘Sulphur Springs, Florida on the thanks of the “Swanee”. The family especially enjoyed a visit with Mrs. Minnie Williams at her home in Bradenton,. Minnie was asking about all her I0d friends and neighbors here iuid asked them to say hello to ’^#Ir. and Mrs. Leo Smith arrived from Tennessee on ^iday for a visit with his mother Mrs. Bessie Smith and Other relatives, the Smith relatives shared supper and liome made ice cream together jyi Sunday evening at the home qfjJrjnO IrsjG eneJjeej^ N o o n e h a s to s e e o n e o f th e m o s t b e a u tifu l fe a tu r e s o f y o u r n e w h o m e . H O U S i F O R S A IE 32 ifiike Strset CoolwmBe, N.C. REDUCED S7600 PRICED TO SELL Ann S. Frye RmI Eftats Broker Phone 634-5918 or 634 2849 5-20-tfli It’s great to have a te le p h o n e w herever y o u w an t on e. It’s n o t so great to have to lo o k at all th e te le p h o n e wires. S o if y o u ’re p la n n in g o n b u ild in g a new h o m e , o r re m o d e lin g a n o ld e r o n e , n o w ’s th e best tim e to have th e pre-wiring d o n e by th e te le p h o n e co m p an y . T h at way, w hile construction is g o in g o n , w e’ll be able to tu ck all th e wires dis­ creetly o u t o f sight, b e h in d the w alls o f an y ro o m w here you-w ant a p h o n e . E ven th e garage. O r w orkshop. Y o u ’ll have the co n te m p o rary lo o k y o u w a n t for y o u r new o r re m o d e le d h o m e . A n d all th e p h o n e s y o u w ant, too. R e a d y to be h o o k e d u p th e m in u te yo u m o v e in. Ju s t call o u r B usiness O ffice. O r stop in a n d tell us w h at y o u need. W e ’ll m a k e sure y o u r te le p h o n e wires are he ard, b u t n o t seen. CENTEL CENTIUU.TaB>HONE COM M UIV Y o u c a n c a ll o n u s . Hie BfonUeu HomenncPer Member of Winston-Salem MuKipal Listing Service CRAFTWOOD - B.R. ranchcr, I baths, full basenaent, with drive in garage. WHITNEY ROAD - Craftwood - very nice starter home, .1 B.R., li/i baths, con­venient location to town. Only $22,i»00 __________ FARMINGTON-New Split Foyer, 7 rooms, .1 B.R., L.R. with arched fireplace, den with F.P.. 3 baths. garage, central air sundeck, 4th bedroom can be added. UARDEN VALLEY-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, in a beautifully decorated new home on a wooded lot. New LISTING- North Main Street- 2-bedroom home in real good condition. Central heat, 1 bath, carport, and chaln-ltnk fence. Call for a look-see. lik e n e w - I'/i story, 4 B.R., li/4 baths, format dining room, beautiful carpet, 3.38 acres. Only 138,000. LAKE NORM/CN-new home under construction-3 B.R., i‘/4 baths on water frontdeeded lot. Choose carpet and colors. Price >29.900 _________ PARK AVENUE- beautiful Sroom split fover, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, formal dining and living room. Beautifully decorated throughout. Lovely lawn. Double paved drive. ---------------------------—---------— — EDGEWOOD CIRCLE-most beautiful 2 story dream home around. Solid marble foyer, beautiful walnut den with bookcases on each side of fireplace. Huge bedrooms, SVit baths. Beautifid Karistan wool carpets. Slate walk and beautiful wooded lot. Must see to appreciate this one. _____________ COOLEEMEE-Ruffin Street-4 B.D. brick home, 2 baths, on beautiful wooded lot. Reasonable price _________________________ PINE RIDGEROAD-very niceCapeCodwith4 orS B.R.,lbath, 7 walk in closets. Nice wooded lot. Priced at >24,000________________ NEAR ADVANCE - 3 B.R. home, fully furnished, 2 baths, shaded lot, local number to W-S. >24,500. OFF 801-Like new. beautiful 2 story colonial home, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, built in stereo and intercom, dishwasher, plus compactor, 2 fireplaces. All this nii 1.18 acres of land Price only >39,500_________________________________ NEAR 1-40-3 B.R. Rancher, liyi baths, carport, paved drive. A must see home. Only >24.000. _ _______ _________________ NEW LISTING - Cornatzer Road - 2 acres, 3 B.R. brick rancher, full basement, carport, fireplace. Local number to W-S. NO * CROSS St r e e t COOLEEMBE - Very nice older home completely >1^0^00 Wiil'^seM ‘“t overlooking Yadkin River. Only NORTH MAIN STREET-One of the nicer homes in Mocksville. Beautiful 2 story completely restored with central air and heat pump. 10 large rooms, 2 full baths.Acre lot with huge pecan trees. See to appreciale._____________________ WHITNEY ROAD - 3 B.R. Brick home, !■/.; baths, very nice, only >22,500. GWYN STREET - 1330 Sq. Ft. New home of unusual design. Sunken living room with fireplace complete with heat-o-iator, 3 B. R., 2 full baths, galley kitchen, dining room off patio. Heat pump with central air. Double carport. Price only>34,000. ___________________________________________________NEAR 1-40 & FORSYTH COUNTY - nice starter nome, 2 B.R. brick rancher, full eTavYe 'aCAIJEMY r o a d - 2 acres with beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, 2 full baths, large den, formal living room. Must see to appreciate H5.000. FARMINGTON "AREA- Good buy for young couple, 3 bedroom^ome, 2 out buildings, local telephone to Winston-Salem Price only >9,000 OFF IVflLLING ROAD-Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home, IVi baths , only I year oici> Only HOMES WITH ACREAGE Pric1P^Tv*iu8 500^ acres, very nice 2 B. R. home. Central air & electric heat. IREDELL COUNTY - 13 miles from Mocksville, 57</i acres with good two storyhouse. _____________________________________________________: SOUTHWOOD ACRES - beautiful 7 room brick rancher, 3 B.R., 2 full baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, 2 car garage. All this on 2.32 acres. NEAR MOORESVILLE - 5 room house -3 B. R., L. R. Wtchen-dlning area, 1 bath, storage building, Aprox. 1 acre fenced paved road, additional acreage available,only >21,900. __________________________________________________ 5 ACRES - custom built electric eye,everything. Call for an appointm£Ht. l'/4 ACRES- With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen, 2 car carportreduced >20,000_________________________________________________ II ACRES - All fenced with completely remodeled 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 outbuildings. Reasonably priced^___________ YADKIN VALLEY R0AD-2 acre mini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace, formal living room, 2 car garage. Price only >32,000 ___________________COUNTRY LANE APPARtMENTS FOR RENT_______________ COMMERCIAL DO YOU WANT-to operate a drive-in theatre? If so, we have it for you. If not, we have 18 acres of good business property plus valuable buildings for you at the site of the drive-in theatre ion No. 601 South. Large store building for sale, in operation , good investment, good location. VIIE L»ST TO SELL FARMS & LAND 27 ACRES-Off Cornatzer Road-part open, stream small barn, part fenced. Priced to s e l l .____________________ ______________________________ 10 ACRES-large 4stall barn with automatic waterer, well, septic tank, carpetedclub room, located near 601 >19.900______________________________ LAKE NORMAN one deeded lot on water, plenty of trees. Price ^6,500. 95 ACRES- Good farm and timber land. About 40 acres in cultivation and the remainder in timber, nearly all fenced. The owner will finance the majority of the sale price at a very attractive interest rate.______________________ GLADSTONE ROAD-SS acres-ail fenced-part wooded-stream-can subdivid >875.00 per acre^____________________________________________________ NEAR MOORESVILLE - Amity Hill Section^ « acres with barn and very nice 65 ft. mobile home. Paved drive. ApproxfinateTy 900 ft. paved road frontage. 'Must see to appreciate. Consider subdividing. Price only >69,000.______________ 9 ACRES NEAR MOCKSVILLE-part wooded, stream. >1495 per acre. DAVIDSON COUNTY - 2 barns pius^6 acres very productive land, i and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced plus Yadkin River frontage. Land leasedthis year for >10,000. Must see to appreciate value._________________ DAVIDSON COUNTY -101 acres with approximately mile road frontage on both sides. Price ONLY >600 per acre.______________________________________ IREDELL COUNTY - Near Old Mocksviiie Road. 5 acres. >6,500. YADKIN COUNTY-100 acres lays good- 2 streams-old house, barn- approx. 25acres clean-lots of timber-can be subdivided-paved road front._____ NEAR LONE HICKORY-58% farm, 4.20 acre tobacco allotment, Good farm house feed barn, plus 2 tobacco barns, farm pond, 28 acre pasture, balance mostly in cultivation _______________________________________________________ CLEVELAND-11 building lots with city water, near Fiber industries, a good buy for builders and developers. Owner win consider selling individual lots. BOONE-56.4 acres of .mountain land 1 mile east of Blue Ridge Parkway and 7 miles from Boone. There is an abundance of locust and popular timber and a beautiful stream with home sites. A real good buy at >27,900.3 nice lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell._________________________ 9.35 acres fronting on 801 and road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be subdivided Reduced >1.600 per acre. 16 ACRES-2.3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64. This is the property you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sfles. Call us today. ON 601 NORTH-IO acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Ap­proximately 2 acres cleared. Only $11.000________ CHESTNUT WAV RANCHETTES-Lovely wooded and open 2-4acretracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem. FOR RENT - Very nice 2 bedroom house. Central air, large kitchen with plenty of I cabinets. >I49.00 per month. ____________________________________________________I Only A Sample Of Our Listings - Call For Information on Others B r c i n l l e i i R e o R i i & I n / u r c i A c e C o . WE BUY EOUITIES a S f fQ 2070 Beaph StrMt/722-7136 Winston-Saiem The Brantley Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 634 2105 Vtrtha Edwards-634 2244 ^raham ^diiB|^jB34|5176_^BiiH ^^ 1415 DAVlt- COUNTY UNTI-RPRISIi KI-CORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1976 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of In the regular August 2,1976 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Phyllis Penry, District Attorney:Donald Lee Wilson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Walter Lee West, non support, prayer for judgment continued on cost and the condition that he make support payments.Denny Orlando Seamon, possession of marijuana and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, bond for­ feiture of $200.Marvin Gene Matthews, reckless driving. Sentenced to pay $100 and court costs, attend DUI sessions at Mental Health Clinic.David Bruce Post, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Henry Carl Smith, reckless driving. Sentenced to pay $100 and court costs, attend DUI session at Mental Health Clinic.John Austin Spillman, reckless driving. Sentenced to pay $100 and costs, attend DUI session at Mental Health Clinic.•Dorothy Dobbins Erickson, failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, voluntary dismissal.Raymond Earl Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $^ and cost.Arthur Talmadge Stoots, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Mark Steven Grubb, discharging pyrotechnics, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Thomas Jackson Lagle, Jr., discharging pyrotechnics, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Eubert Craig Lyerly, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $86 and cost.Michael Dean Taylor, discharging pyrotechnics, cost.Melvin Gillaspie, assault. Prosecuting witness states in open court that she does not desire to prosecute. Let case be dismissed on cost by prosecuting witness.Kim Andrew Bodsford, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal.Thomas Edward Fowler, improper tires, cost.Gladys Dudley Reavis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Gary Allen Sensel, assault. Prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost.Gary Allen Sensel, assault. Prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost.Mary Wagner, worthless check. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for twelve months, $25 and cost, make check good, not violate any laws of the state of N.C. for twelve months.D. B. Webb, non support. Prosecuting witness states in open court that she and the defendant are living together. Let this matter be dismissed on cost.Gary Dwayne Dwigglns, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $20 and cost.Paul Anthony Ellenburg, improper mufflers, $15 and cost. Allan Louis Pozyek, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Amos Stewart Brown, allow livestock to run at large, voluntary dismissal; allow livestock to run at large, voluntary dismissal.Ronald Adam Steiger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Floyd Cody, breaking and entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.Raymond Peoples, forgery. Prosecuting witness states In open court that he does not desire to prosecute. Let the records show that prosecution Is Crivolously and without just cause. Let prosecuting witness pay cost.Danny Shaw, assault. Prosecuting witness states in open court that he does not desire to prosecute, Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates court or paid by waivering court trial;Roy Kenneth Luster, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Windle Lee Yarboro, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Nancy Fields, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Russell Albert Dunkle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gilbert Fogleman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Melvalene Dement Godwin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Frank Dale Harris, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lewis Martin Myers, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. Jerry C. Lamm, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Carol Rash Sullivan, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Rachel W. Arnette, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bruce Edward McNeeley, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Carolyn Louise Browning, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Samuel Wayne Canter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to comply with restriction on drivers license, $10 and cost.Billie Jean Hauser, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost,Debra Faye Kelly, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Karen Virginia Lakey, too fast for conditions, cost.John K. Neely, improper mufflers, cost.Curtis Byron Wright, speeding 7(Tmph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Clinton Gene Bivens, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joe Linn Beck, disturbing the peace by spinning tires, cost. Paul Dolan Simmons, Sr., speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charlie Roscoe Clinard, failure to stop tor duly erected stop sign, cost. Thomas Edward Honeycutt, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Brian Downey Murphy, failure to stop for duly erect^ stop sign, cost.Robert Dale Carter, Jr., failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Helen Carden Cates, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jay Douglas Foster, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Danny B. Gray, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, $35 and cost. Hugh Edward Gaither, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Helen Cooper Murdock, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Leonard Columbus Rierson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roberta Lynne Patterson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lois Jean Rehme, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eddie Stewart Tessnear, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dean Edward Walker, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronald Llewellyn Flowers, speeding 75 mph In 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Jimmy Earl Lockhart, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Lucinda W. Langford, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Timothy P. Matthews, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.James McArthur Nelson, failure to list taxes, cost.John Arlen Turpin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joyce Young Cable, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bryce Alexander Everhart, failure to see before passing that such move could be made in safety, cost.Samuel Forrest Hartley, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, cost.Charles Dennis Jakubchak, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.Minnie Mae Martin, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width tor more than one lane of traffic, cost.James Herman Raines, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.George Sidney Nail, public drunkenness, cost.Stephen Lane Osborne, failure to stop tor duly erected stop sign, cost.Samuel Allen Whittington, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Melvin Lee Wilson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kenneth C. Burch, speeding 49 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Harold Edwin Oakley, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, no probable cause.Darrell Eugene Edwards, failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, cost.Wayne Shanks, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone. $5 and cost. Olive Lee Wallace, public drunkenness, cost.Anita Gelene Anderson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, K and cost.Sue H. Elliott, worthless check, cost.Andy Jerome Blackburn, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tony Curtis Crowder, no operators license, $25 and cost.Benny Chernys, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Carson Linkous, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Nancy Ivester Whitaker, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cynthia Leigh Whitley, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Mary Chambers Feamster, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Andrew Boone Smith, public drunkenness, cost. Frank Kent Averill, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and improper passing, $10 and cost. Brian Dale Foster, speeding67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kara Gillespie James, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sarah Kathy Moose, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Billy Monroe Mundy, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, cost.Robert Gerald Riddle, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Leonard Clement, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Jimmy Dan Holmes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Lee Morris, speeding68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Harmon Reid Latham, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Rufus Smith, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Aaron Snow, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Farmington News the Farmington United Methodist Church will hold their Home-Coning Sunday August 15th. Sunday School at ten, preaching at eleven, picnic dinner on the church lawn at twelve-thirty. Come and enjoy the fellowship.Mr. Grady Smith entered the Davie County hospital Sunday morning for tests and ob­ servation. Mrs. W.A. Ellis is a house guest of her daughter, Mrs. D.R. Bennett and Mr. Bennett.Mrs. Carl McMurry of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Herbert Nicholson Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mon­tgomery and daughter, and John Eddleman of Clemmons visited Mrs. Vashti Mon­ tgomery Sunday.Mrs. David Gibson of Bob Hammonds To Speak At Smith Grove The speaker for the Smith Grove Ruritan Club August 19 at 8 p.m. will be Cpl. Bob Hammons from the Winston- Salem police department. Cpl. Hammons will speak on drugs and our society. He has been involved in drug education for ten years and has spoken to approximately one million people in this area on the subject in churches, schools and civic groups. The public is invited to attend. Washington D.C. spent Friday night with her mother, Mrs. Vashti Montgomery.The United Methodist women of the Farmington Church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Harding with sixteen present. The meeting was Opened with singing and prayer followed by devotionals by Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr. She also presented the program based on Christian growth among the Indians. She closed with a prayer written by an Indian. After the program and business sessions Mrs. Harding assisted by Mrs. Joey Mason, and her two daughters Connie and June served delightful tempting regreshments. Mrs. T.H. Nicholson of Knoxville, Ten­nessee was a visitor. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REALPROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned as guardians of Leona Hendrix, Incompetent, by a Judgment of the Superior Court datM the 4th day of August, 1976, in the special proceedings entitled “In the Matter of Leona Hendrix, Incompetent", we will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, August 27,1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract of real property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point In J. Frank Hendrix’s line, Nor­thwest corner of Lot No. 1 in the division of the M. M. Hendrix property, runs thence East 32.01 chs. to a point in public road. Northeast corner of Lot No. 2 in said division; thence North 20 degs. East 3.70 chs. to a point in said road; thence North 16 degs. East 3.35 chs. to a point in said road; thence North 4 degs. 30 min. West 10 links to a point in said road. Southeast comer of Lot No. 4 in said division; thence North 86 degs. West 38.55 chs. to a point, an iron in J. Frank Hendrix’s line, South­ west corner of said Lot No. 4; thence South 25 degs. Bast 10.10 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 38 acres, more or less, and being known and designated as Lot No. 3 of the divUion of the M. M. Hendrix property described in a report of said division recorded in Deed Book 52, at page 272, Davie County Registry, and said description is set forth as of date of said division.STARTING BID: $19,580.00.Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances of record except for Davie County ad valorem ' taxes tor calendar year 1976 and is subject to upset bids in the amount of ten percent of the first $1,000.00 and five percent of the balance thereof and to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the Resident Superior Court Judge. , This 4th day of August, 1976. S. B. Hendrix, Guardian Mildred H. Foster, Guardian By John T. Brock, Attorney 8-12-2tn NOTICE OF HEARING ON ADOPTION OF ZONING ORDINANCE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville will hold a public hearing concerning the adoption of a new Zoning Or­ dinance for the Town of Mocksville. This hearing will be held in the Court Room of the Davie County Courthouse on August 23rd, 1976 at 7:30 P.M. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Ad­ministratrix of the Estate of George Franklin Cornatzer, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms, or corporations having claims against the estate to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of February, 1977; otherwise, this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons, firms, or cor­ porations indebted to the estate will please make prompt set­ tlement with the Ad­ministratrix.This 26th day of July, 1976. Flossie S . Cornatzer Administratrix of George Franklin Cornatzer, Deceased Walser, Brinkley, WalseriMcGirt, Attorneys 7-29-4tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Lee Andrew 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 the 1st day of February, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 26th day of July, 1976. Otis M. Hendrix, Executor, of the estate of Lee Andrew H e n d r ix , d e c e a s e d . 7-28-4tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS The Town of Mocksville will open Bids Pursuant to G. S. 143- 129 on Sept. 7, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall for the pur­chase of letting a contract to purchase the following designated equipment: Utility tractor 59 Max. Gross H.P.Loader 3050-Lift capacity.Digger Back Hoe 13 ft. digging depth.Specifications are available at the Town Hall Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.The Town of Mocksville reserves the right to refuse any and all such bid proposals. This, the 19th day of July, 1976. Andrew Lagle Town Clerk 8-l2-2tn Administratrix NOTICE. - Admlnistratpr’s NOTICE__ 8-i 5-2tn Y O U C A N 'T B E A T T H E S E B U Y S Polyester Doubleknit 2,000 Yards Of Material 1963 Model Chevrolet Dual Wheel Ton Truck Brown’s Trading Post 300 Yards South 0 Wm. R. Davie School US 601 North AUCTION WILBURN K. MCDANIEL ESTATE Saturday, August 21st 10:00 A.M. LOCATION Approximately 7 miles west of Mocksville, N.C. on Ridge Road No. 1147 From Statesville, Travel Highway 64 East to J.C. Stroud's Shell Service ( Davie County) Turn Right On Ridge Road No 1147 Approximately 3 miles to intersection of Foster Road and sale location. 8-N Ford Tractor Dearborn Flat Bonom Plow Dearborn Disc Harrow 7 Ft. Ford Vowing IVachine 1 Row Tractor Planter Seiko Ditc Plow Vodel 10-80 10 Ft. Farm Trailer 6 Ft. Mowing IVIachine McCulloch Light Weight Chain Sew Hog Scalding Vat Steel Drums 1870 Ford LTD, 46,000 miles 1948 Chevrolet Truck Horse Drawn Equipment Cole Planter Steel Wheel Wagon Mowing Machine Hay Rake Dinnette Table & Chairs Kitchen Cabinet Glasscock Wood Heater Misc. Garden and Hand Tools OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE TERMS: Caih or Go<^ Check, day of Sale, SALE CONDUCTED BY fta/n ‘ "'“'■“JIM SHEEK, AUCTIONEER Licenied and Bonded NCAL No. 924 P.O. Box 803 Mocksville, N.C. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Floyd Vestal Dull, 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 January 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the I3th day of July. 1976Coleen Howell Dull, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Floyd Vestal Dull, deceased. Don R. House Attorney at Law , Winston-Salem, NC7-22-4tn DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ANDHOME HEALTH AGENCY P.O. BOX 57 MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 PUBLIC NOTICE Sewage Ordinance The Davie County Board of Health met on the evening of July 29, 1976 and adopted the ordinance regulating the disposal of sewage in Davie County. This ordinance is the same one which was adopted by the Davie-Yadkin District Board of Health of 1975. It should be understood that this ordinance is the same as the one previously adopted by the joint board, but now only affects Davie County as adopted by the newly appointed Davie County Board of Health. The ordinance will continue to supplement and facilitate local enforcement of North Carolina Ground and Sewage Disposal Act of 1973, and the recently revised Rules and Regulations Governing the Disposal of Sewage from any residence, place of business, or place of public assembly in North Carolina. The newly formed Davie County Board ot Health at their July 29, 1976 meeting also adopted regulations go venting the production, transportation, processing, handling, sampling, examination, labeling, and sale of Grade "A” pasteurized milk and milk products. The in­spection of dairy farms and milk plants, and issuing, suspension, and revocation of permits to milk producers, and distributors in Davie County. This also was a re-adoption of ordinance previously enacted by the Davie-Yadkin District Board of Health on November 2 0 , 1 9 6 7 . 8-5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Claudia Lucille Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before tne ist day of February, 1977 or p s notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons • indebted to said estate wW , j| please make immediate 1 payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of July, 1976.Eugene Bennett, Ad­ministrator of the estate of Claudia Lucille Williams, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 7-29-4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA )DAVIE COUNTY I ' Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Madge Lee Foster, 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 5th day of February 1977, 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 4th day of August, 1976.Rodger Foster, tVd- ministrator ot the estate of Madge Lee Foster deceased. Henry P. Van Hoy II < 8-l2-4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executrixes of the estate of G. W. Campbell, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on.qi* before the 5th day of Februai^ 1977 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 4th day of August, 1976. Rachel J. Campbell and Elizabeth C. Dulin - Co­ executrixes of the estate of G. W. Campbell deceased. George W. Martin Attorney 8-12-itn O TG EC O H rC AR IilV a COME TO THE OODaicoiiT C P P B X t $31ZS *Manuiaoturer‘e sug- geeted r«tail price ior DodfreColt coupe, ex- cludtng options, destination charge, taxes, license and title iees. Dodge Coh coupe slondaid ieotures. ■ Simulated wood-grained instrument panel ■ Reclining front bucket seats ■ Pull carpeting ■ Power front disc brakes ■ Adjustable steering column ■ Pour*speed transmission ■ Tinted glass ■ Wheel covers 3 7 M P G /H W Y 25 M P G /c rrv . EPA estimated mileage, iour-cylinder, iouT'speed manuM transmission. Actual mileage may diiier. Caliiornia mileage lower. How did Dodge Colt put so much in such a little car? Furches Motor Co. 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5948 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 12. 1976 - 15B r ' I TRUCKS , motorcyclesTtractors FOR SALE: 1974 Yamaha 500, Double Overhead cam, sissy bar, crash bars, blue and chrome. 2 helmets. Call 634- 3852 after 7 p.m. Only $1095. 7-22 4tpT FOR SALB; 1972 Plymouth Fury III... Radio,.. Power B & S ... Air ... Radials .. . Vinyl top... nice.. $1625... call 634- 3219 after 6:00 p.m. and weelcends. 8-5 2tp Ii;OR SALE: 69 Chevrolet, El Dorado 2 Door, coupe - power .brakes and power steering. Call nights 492-7762. M2-2tpW FOR SALE: 1965 Valiant with blown motor. Will taice any reasonable offer. Call 634-5656. 8-12-2tnH FOR SALE: 70 Volkswagen, automatic, yellow with black interior. Call 998-5538 after 5 p.m. for more information. 8-12-ltnpG FOR SALE: 1^ acre of land in Davie County in the Wyo Community (near Far­mington). Call 493-6731 after 5 : P-in. 8-5-2tnpA FOR SALE: Lot 100 ft. x 243 ft., South of YadkinvUle. Call 679- ' 8212. “A good buy for a lot this big.” ,8-12 ItpT FOR SALE...10 acres. Located off the Comatzer Road, part woods and partially cleared. Call 634-3812 during day and 998- 5513 at night. 8-12-ltpP hOUSE FOR SALE—4 bedroom, brick, living room, dining-kitchen combination, utility room, on large lot beside Twin Cedars Golf Course. Call The Ed Griffin Company 634- 5800. 6-24 tfnG FOR SALE . . . 1973 Dorado mobile home . . . 12’ x 70’ . . . furnished, also with washer and dryer... 2bedrooms... 2baths ... fully carpeted... central air . . . call 998-5569. 7-8 tfn HOME FOR SALE: by owner - 2 bedroom home - garden space - fenced-in back yai^ with three outside buildings situated on almost an acre lot. Located at 1102 North Main Street Mocksvilie. Call (day) 634-5130 and (night) 998-5540. 7-8-tfnP FOR SALE...1972 - 12X 60, three t>edroom. Valiant Mobile Home, electric range, gun type fur­ nace. Call 634-5057. 7-22 4tnL FOR SALE...1969 Homette two bedroom mobile home...also a 1973 Ford Thunderbird. For information call Kenneth - Cassidy at Central Carolina Bank...634-5941. 7-29-4tnC HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER in Advance, Davie County. Nice home on acre lot. . . priced to sell . . . $25,500. Call 998-8396. 8-5 2tnH FOR SALE: 60 x 12 Trailer . .. $3,000 ... well taken care of ... call 998-4824 from morning until 7 p.m. 8-5 2t pB HOME FOR SALE: by owner- partially remodeled 9 room older home on Wilkesboro St. CaU 634-5731. 8-12-tfnB PUPPIES FOB SALE: Australian Blue Healer puppies, AKC Registered, 4 weeks old, will be ready to go in 2 weeks. 3 males, 1 female. Contact ( Richard Beck at 284-2542 or 284- 2420. 8-5 3tpB FOR SALE: 2 Pekingese lies -1 male, 1 Female ...8 i old...had all of their shots and wormed. Call 998-4947 after 5 p.m. 8-12-ltnpD FOR SALE: Jersey cow with heifer, 3-months-old ... call 919- 725-8701 or 998-4793. 8-12-2tnpM I Every Saturday I Smith Grove School I Highway 158 ■ " - " ■ T - r w ie M i TELEVISION STEREO FOR SALE...Zraith radios, televisions, stereos, also Channel Master Antennas and Rotators. T. V. Service in the Advance, Farmington, Fork and Smith Grove areas. Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Ser­ vices, Advance, N.C. Phone: 998-8172. 4-22 tfnV LAREW-WOOP, INC. INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE .[ H IK A IIO B ' Cioie to Interstate 40 Highway 601 North - 2 story frame house across from Sam’s Country Kitchen. Lol is ap­proximately 85 feet by 200 feet. $20,000. 421 Forrest Une - Ideal home for couple or single person. Wooded lot with stream and spring. Many extras. Priced at only $19,500. Commercial Property -10 acres, 400 feet of road frontage on Highway 601 next to Sam’s Country Kitchen and convenient to Interstate 40. CaU today for details. SouthWood Acres ■ We are selling agents for the loU in SouthwOod Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634*5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe. 10-24 tfnM FOR 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 Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner...rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD Will do motorcycle repair work...8 years experience...all type of work done...call 998- 4782...Redland Road...ask for Ken.6-3 13tp Toy Demonstration invest your time...not your money...earn your sample kit free...no delivering or collecting...write American Home Toy Partys Inc. In care of B. Gray, Rt. 3 Box 308, China Grove, N.C....Phone 857-8942. pd-8-14 FOR SALE...1975 Model 24% ft. Prowler Camper in new con- diUon. Call: 492-7420. 6-24-tfnK Take off unwanted fat with Natures Trim plan, contains Vitamins. Natural Ingredients, Diadax, Cooleemee Drug. 7-15-5tpo’C WANTED TO BUY Buying U.S. silver coins, 1964 and before. Buying U.S. Halves from 1965 to 1970. McHargue Guns and Coins, 592 Waughtown Street, Winston-Salem. Phone 788-4715. Mon.-Fri. 5:30 p.m.-9 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 7-22 tfn-np NEED A BUILDING? Call 704- 787-4362. CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS...Home Im­ provement...second mortgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704-246-5136...CAPI’TOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 12-4 tfnC BUSINESS FOR SALE; M&S Grocery . . . 3 miles North of Mocksvilie on 601 at Cana Road. Call Laverne Cohen at 492-7498. 7-22 4tpC 7-29-3tpT WANTED: depression glass, any color;...bottles and jar- s;...A von i tem s;.. .chin- a;...figurines;...old fur- niture;...brass;...anything old.CaU 284-2983. 7-29 6tp Will baby sit in my home with infants to kindergarten age - five days a week. Call: 492- 5503. 8-5-2tpC Will keep children in my home . 8-12-tfn . . Milling Road . . . Certified teacher and day care specialist.CaU 634-5663. 8-5 3tnpT FOR SALE: Gibson 800 Custom mastertone banjo with case. LUce new. CaU 679-8212. WANTED: 3rd shift waitress. Apply in person at MiUers Restaurant. 7-15-tfnM Why Leave Davie County to get a good job??? National known feed manufacturer can use wide-awake self-starter for full time work as sales and service representative right here in Davie County. On the job training. Good promotion possibilities, no forced transfers. Excellentbenefit program. Home every night. Interested in you if you are capable of being on your own, making decisions and meeting people. Confidential evening interview. Send resume’. Robert N. Rowe, Route No. 2, Box 88A, Catawba N.C. 28609. 7-29-2tnR HELP WANTED...Wanted experienced bulldozer operator. References required. Write to Post Office Box 32, Mocksvilie. 8-5 2tnK HELP WANTED, Semi retired mechanic needed. References required. Write Post Office Box 32, Mocksvilie. 8-5 2tnK $4.00 Hour possible part-time. Show sample, take orders for engraved metal social security cards. Send name, social security number for free sample, details. Lifetime Products, Box 25489, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 8-12 ItpO WANTED: Someone to stay with elderly lady. Must be neat and dependable. CaU 998-8494 for more information. 8-12-2tnpb Carpenters needed to help build new house on weekends. Must have five years experience in aU phases of carpentry. Con­ struction to start late Sep­tember. Pay $5.00 per hour. CaU 493-4449. 8-12-4tpD AVONGET OOT OF THE HOUSE, OUT OF THE RUT. INTO THE MONEY. CaU CoUect 704-873- 9828, or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055 8-12-ltpL Wanted: Retired lady to work in home as babysitter for Thursday and Friday of each week. Transportation fur­nished. Good benefits. Call: 634-2306. 8-12 ItpT WiU keep chUdren and infants in my home. Experienced Day Care Worker. Lunch and Snacks provided. Locatednear Baltimore Road. For in­ formation call 998-8344. 8-12 ItpC FOR SALE: AM-FM Stereo with-Garrard Turntable in Early American Cherry Credenza cabinet-$300. RebuUt Stark Plano, exceUent condition - $275. CaU 634-5582. 8-12-ltpG FOR SALE: 12 string Yahama Guitar-a six string Martin D - 28,17 years old with case. CaU 679-8212. 8-12 ItpT College student needs money! WiU do odd jobs such as shop­ ping, washing cars, cleaning windows, etc. CaU 998-4825 anytime. 8-12-itpW Reduce safe & fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap “water piUs" Cooleemee Drug. 8-12-2tpG COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET Every third Sunday in each month. Located beside Court­ ney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market August 15th. 919-463-5529. 7-29-3tpS NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK. Beef pattle, hp g i, vm I*, or' .fedder cattle. I have an o r^ r for all types of cattls.. Win pay market price for yowi' liveitack, tight on the farm .. Payment in etih or cheek, whiih ever you prefer.. P R O M P T PIC K U P S E R V IC E, I will buV one head on ■ whole herd. i|| O lvc m c a a iH il ' FRED 0.. EaiS Llveitock and Auotionaerinsi Rt. 4, MoS l t o . N.C. 6jl4'6227 or 988-8744 ■ H M SU B M llM fiSEiL SHEEK A U C T IO N E E RN.C. Uceiue 924 - Bonded When You Think Auction CaU Jim T634’36U P.O. Box 903 Mockcvili«. N.C. 27028 YARD SALE; 4 famUies - Hwy. 64 East - Pork - Home of Herman Boger. Friday 4 Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 8-12-ltpR YARD SALE; Sat., August 14- 9 a.m. til -. Home of WiUiam MlUs of Sanford Rd. between Hwy. 601 North and U.S. 64. Lots of bargins, moving out of town. Watch for signs. Rain or Shine. 8-12-ltpM YARD SALE: Friday the I3th- 10:00 - 8:00 ... Saturday the 14th‘ - 9:00 - 6:00 ... 809 Lakewood Drive right, off Park Avenue... two families ... rain date the foUowing week-end. 8-12-ltp THREE FAMILY YARD SALE: Harry Sheek residence. Smith Grove Community, 6 miles east of MocksvUle, Hwy. 158. Friday 10 tU & Saturday 10 tiU 4 p.m., August 13 and 14. Old bottles, dishes, old lamps, rugs, bedspreads, curtains, clothes - Specialty Garden Center. NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof fUes and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., SaUsbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR Beautiful Spinet-Console stored locaUy. Reported lUce new. Responsible party can take on low payment balance. Write before we send truck. Joplin P*iano, P.O. Box 103, Panama aty, Fla. 32401. 8-12 ItpJ I A.L leek & Son wiioiesaie Meats Thomasville, N.C. .WttfBuy1CQwOrf09GowJ I I . ilsoVBulls, Vwlt, Feeder | !t:alves...W8PayCa$hFor I Ml Cattle Wh«n Picked Up. I ■■ ’ A.L. Becl(, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 919-475-8773 I^ N Ig h t Phone 9 19 -4 76 -^ % ^ III I FOR RENT...Trailers and traUer spaces...20 mln. from Wlnston-Salem...lO mln. from MocksvUle...lighted and paved streete, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home VlUage...Inter8ection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2, MocksviUe...caU after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW APAR’TMENTS...Lexlngton Avenue, MocksvUle...very nice four rooms and bath...call 634- 5420.6-20 tfnC ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown...phone 634- 2244. 9-26 tfnE LARGE, PRIVATE LOT, S H E F F IE L D , D A V IE COUNTY. $40.00 mo. (a-c 919) 728-0625.6-10 tfnP FOR RENT . . . Three room unfurnished apartment on the square in Harding Horn Guilding. CaU 634-2765. 8-5 2tpY FOR RENT: 2 bedroom trailer on a private lot. For more in­ formation caU 284-2810 after 8 p.m. call 284-2642. 8-5 2tnpW FOR RENT; 12 ft. X 70 ft. 3 bedroom mobUe home. 2 fuU baths. Private lot on Libwty Church Road. Phone 492-7558. 8-12-ltpW FOR RENT; Country Home ... 7 rooms ... 6 with carpet ... 8 mUes north of MocksviUe ... 8 mUes south of Yadldn^^Ie ... just off 601 near WUllam R. Davie School... Do you respect property? Do you Uke a quiet and pleasant community? Only those interested may caU 492- 7340 at Route 2, MocksvUle. 8-12-tfnM FOR RENT; 4 room apartment on Hwy. 158 near Smith Grove Fire Department. CaU Richard AUen ... 493-4223. 8-12-ltnpA M w e l I DRILLING CO. itoirte y, Box 127 StatMvme, H.C.28JH PHONE m-7614- Advaricen N.C., PHONE 998-4141 Brewer’s Glass & Mirror 322 Depot Street ★ Store Fronts ★ Storm Doors & ^ Minors Windows 'k Insulated Glass ^ Auto Windshields ir Auto Door Glasses ir NEW TUB MASTER SHOWEIDOORS AND TUB ENCLOSURES ★ PICTURE FRAMING AND MATS P H O N E 6 3 4 - 3 4 3 5 8:00 A.M.-5:00 PM. Mon.-Fri. 8-12 Noon-Sat. HEALTH NEWS fnim Wilkini Dni| E x e r c is e : A d e a th - d e fy in g a c t Expert* list the best exer­cise as jogging, followed by swimming, cycling, and walk­ing. None of these will helpyour condition (your weight, cholesterol level, muscle tone, pulse beat, mental attitude) for long, however, unless it be­comes part of your life-style. That means performing your special “death-defying act" at least 20 minutes at a time con­sistently, every other day, throughout the years. through your doctor, or go at it very eiowly. Finally, candy and aweets don't give quick energy. Rather, they may trigger a dangerous lowering if oToiof Wood sugar. A couple of words of cau> Our Pharmacy maintaina tion. Don t try to g^t in shape eomphU records of all all at once. If you are serious your preacription pur*about shaping up, clear it chasaa. Dial 684-3121 MockavUto, 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-S341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435.5-14 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE...certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient service...caU 284-4362...Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at CaudeU lumber company. tfnC From waU to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY.9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager's office, MocksviUe. 6-12 tfnB Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection o< newest wall coverings ai DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY al 634-2859.3-25 tfnD AU types of roofing...BuUt up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs • ...Quality Workmanship...Free Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO....CaU 924-5886. 4-15 tfnC LANDSCAPING AND NUR­SERY WORK..by Triple Springs Nursery...call Gary Dull at 492- 7739...after 5 p.m. 6-10-12tpD PAINTING . . . Interior- exterior. QuaUty work at reasonable prices. No job too smaU. For free estimates call 998-4578. 7-29 4tpJ WALL The famUy of the late Roy WaU of Cooleemee would lUce to express their sincere ap­preciation to their friends and neighbors for the food, flowers and many kindnesses <tshown during their recent bereavement. A special thanks also to Rev. Fred Carlton and Eaton’s Funeral Service for thsir help and thoughtfulness. May God reward each of you in a special way. Mrs. Roy WaU and FamUy Cooleemee Four Corners Miss Denise Shelton of StatesvUle spent several days this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts.Visitors over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Qifford Fleming were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mrs. Robert Craft, Terry Craft, Miss Linda George, Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Fleming and children of China Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linn, Chris and Dana of Springfield, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. L.S. Shelton Sr., Mrs. Jessie Ruth Boger, Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Larri and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg.Mr. Terry Hamm and Miss Patricia Potts were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and children, L.S. Shelton Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday night.Mrs. Mildred Hutchens of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton.Mr. Robert Davis is a patient at Davie County Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mc- clamrock, Mr. and Mrs. Woodle Bates and children, Linda Holyfield and friend of Winston- Salem and L.S. Shelton Sr. enjoyed a cookout Sunday at the home of Leonard Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. WiU White Sunday afternoon. KEN'S CVaE SHOP Route 1 Advance (Redland Road) Phone 998-4782 ^All Types Of Motorcycle Repair Work .'k All Types Of Motorcycle Parts & Acce^ries HOURS: IMonday Through Firday 6:00 P.iVI.-10:00 P.M. Saturday 1:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M.______________ DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE •Annual Renewal Service •Inspection Upon Requcil •Personal Attention On Every Job •Written Conditional Guarantee Available •Adequately Insured For Your Protection Phone Mocksvilie 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Control Service Statesville Jonesville ^ 872-1776 8351189MO--j— 1“Service h In The Name’Slile Liccnie No. 471PWF F O R S A L E REMODEUDMOBIU HOMES 1972. 12’X70’ Mobile Home-3 Bedroom, Baths, Fully Carpeted.....................* 4 5 0 0 1 9 7 1 12'X52', 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Mobile Home • • ................... * 4 0 0 0 1969'12'X50' Mobile Home -2 Bedroom-1 Bath ....................... • * 2 2 9 0 2 Bedroom 8'X40’ Mobile Hon!,e............* 1 0 0 0 F O R P U R T H IR I N F O R M A T IO N C A L L 4 9 2 > » 1 4 2 WAYNE STROUD at 901 USED CARS Located On 9 0 1 9 M llat West Of Mocksvilie W l A L S O B U Y M O B I L I H O M I S 16B DAVIl- rOUNTY UNTURPRISU RliCORD, TMURSDAY, AUGUST 12. 1976 Funerals M r s . A n n i e B r a n s o n C o h e n , A L i f e t i m e C a r i n g F o r O t h e r s MRS. LOUISE POTTS BOGER Mrs. Louise Potts Boger, 71, of Rt. 6, died Saturday af­ternoon In N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church where Mrs. Boger held her membership. Officiating at the rites were the Rev. James R. Reeves and the Rev. Donald Funderburk, Burial was in the church cemetary.Born in Davie County, Mrs. Boger was a daughter of the late William T. and Elizabeth Summer Potts. Survivors include her husband, Burley Boger, two daughters, Mrs. Lewis Beck of Rt. 6, Mocksville, and Mrs. J.W. Leonard of Welcome; two sons, Edwin and Ray G. Boger of Rt. 6, Mocksville; one sister Mrs. Millard Boger of Rt. 4 and a brother, Frank Potts of Rt. 1, both of Mocksville; eight grandchildren and one great­ grandchild. WALTERJEFFERS IVIr. Walter Jeffers, a native of Salisbury, N.C., died Friday, August 6 in Bronx, N.Y, where he.had resided for the past 31 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Kathryn Holman Jeffers of the home and one daughter, Kathy Jeffers, of the home.Funeral services will be conducted Thursday, 3 p.m. in the chapel of Morrlson- Studevant Funeral Home. The Rev. N. V, Jones will officiate and burial will be in the St. John AME Zion cemetery. Davie Native Beaten To Death A Davie County native was beaten to death late Tuesday evening, August 3 at a Tampa, Florida Moose Club where he Was employed.Lee Carl Chamberlaine, a cousin of Mrs. Versie Carter and Mrs. Gertie Couch, both of Cooleemee, was born November 24, 1910 to the late Walter and Mamie Spry Chamberlaine.Chamberlaine, a retired house painter and contractor was found by another club of­ ficial early Wednesday mor­ ning, August 4. The Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Department said Cham­berlaine, killed by a blunt in­strument, was apparently alone in the club room wh^n he was attacked. No motive- has been uncovered in the case.Funeral services for Chamberlaine were conducted Monday, August 9 at 11 a. m. at Summersett Memorial Chapel in Salisbury. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery in Davie County.He is survived by his wife. Hazel Ross Chamberlaine; one son, Aryles Lee Chamberlaine of Tampa; one step-son, Curtis Barringer of Tampa; one step­daughter, Mrs. Frances Brewer of Salisbury; one brother, Ray Broadway of Clinton, Md., and two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Jngeram of Tampa and Mrs. Stella Thurston of Gainesville, Vh Cooleemee Sr. Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting, along with a water­melon feast, Monday at Ridenhour’s Arbor on Center Street Ext. with 54 persons attending, including five visitors and two new members, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs. Following the business portion, the group was en­tertained by various members who gave an account on the “Funniest Thing That Ever Happened To Me At A Water­melon Feast”. At the conclusion of the meeting, the group enjoyed a watermelon feast. The next meeting will be held on Monday, August 23, at which time all members having bir­ thdays during this month will be honored. Homecoming At Farmington Sunday Farmington United Methodist Church will observe Homecoming Day Sunday, August IS beginning with the morning worship service at 11:00 a.m. followed by a fellowship lunch served at the church at 12:30 p.m. All members, former members, and friends are cordially invited to this special service. Gospel Singing At Salem Methodist The U.M.Y. of Salem United Methodist Church will hold a Gospel Singing Saturday, August 14th beginning at 7:30np.m.The Featured singers are The Gospel Four, from Thurman, N.C., The Believer’s from Cooleemee and The Follower's. The Salem United Methodist Church U located on Davie Academy Road. The public is invited to attend. CORA EATON BAILEY Funeral services for Mrs. Cora Eaton Bailey were held .Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Burial was In the church cemetery.She is survived by four brothers: Samuel and John Eaton of Ecorse, Michigan; Alta and Everett Eaton of Rt. , Mocksville. MRS. ROBERT SAIN Mrs. Robert F. Sain, the former Erroll Owen, 52, passed away August 3rd at 6:30 in Cleveland, Tenn.Survivors are her husband, Robert Sain, a former resident of Mocksville; two daughters and a son, Mrs. SuEIIen Gallagher of Chattanooga, Tenn., Miss Lynn Sain of the home and Tommy Sain also of the home. Y a d k i n V a l l e y Benny King who is serving the U.S. Army has arrived in Frankfort, Germany. His family is planning to be with him by the last of this month. Mrs. Maude Hauser, Pansy Allen, Helen Pilcher, Hazel Riddle and Ruby McBride enjoyed last Tuesday in Fancy Gap, Virginia.Mr. Ted King and Todd Foster visited Maude Hauser and Ruby last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers, Scott and Terry enjoyed the Smith Reunion at Rich Park on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Randy Riddle, Lee and Eric spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Riddle.Lisa Reed enjoyed her bir­thday cake and ice cream with several of her relatives Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mc- bride and children and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher McBride and children enjoyed the weekend at the beach. Mrs. Annie Branson Cohen on Monday August 16, can bear the title of 11 full years of service at Fran-Ray Rest Home, the longest term employee that E. F. Killen had ever hired. She is not retiring but continuing her untiring nursing field caring for those who cannot care for themselves. During these eleven years she has been promoted from a nurse’s aide to a nurse’s assistant through the training of the Davidson County Community College under the instruction of Mrs. Alma An­derson former classmate. But Mrs. Cohen knows along with book knowledge that on the job training has done more than anything else for her to reach her goal and high standards for the care of the sick and the elderly. She also worked for Dr. William Drewery for three years. She also spent about three years working under Woodrow Wilson at Lynn Haven Nursing Home.Mrs. Annie Cohen received her first training in the rearing of seven healthy children. She found that using nature’s remedys along with milk of magnesia, potash and Coca Cola she could cure almost any ailment. She is an expert in the art of artificial respiration, which has meant the difference between life and death for many of her former patients. Her teacher stated that "she is a ‘Jewel’ when it comes to caring V Mrs. Annie Cohen for the sick." Francis Killen can recall many moments when something was needed in a hurry that Mrs. Cohen was called (while on duty) to aide a patient until the physician arrived. She is called “Florence Nightengale” by her administrator and has always been regarded very highly in her field according to his estimation. The other em- iloyees always respect her udgement and highly praise ler for her kindness, humility and patience in nursing the patients at Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc."So with this important date M a c e d o n i a M o r a v i a n Remember the softball games Saturday, August 14th and plan to attend! The Senior Hi’s will play the Women of Macedonia Church. There will also be a game with Hope Moravian Church where the Rev. Byerly is pastor.Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brunt of Nebraska who is traveling with a camper is visiting cousins and friends here. They attended the Ellis Reunion and enjoyed making some new acquain­tances.Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Haines of Nebraska arrived by plane at Greensboro Airport and was met bv Shortv Ellis. Thev will visit relatives and friends while here.Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Haines were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reid Ellis and Debbie.Mrs. Ua Ellis was not able to attend tne Ellis reunion, but we hope she will soon be able to be out again.Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Haines and Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis were Monday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Frye and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frye had a very good time touring parts of Florida last week. in Mrs. Annie Branson’s life we at Fran-Ray wish to salute her for her many years of devoted service to those who needed her the most and May ’The Good Lord Grant her many more years of Service as long as she wishes to serve,’’ said E. F. Killen, administrator at Fran- Ray. "When asked the question, ‘Mrs. Cohen when do you plan to retire?’ she said never, due to the fact I would not be happy because I am happier taking care of my patients than lying around doing nothing as others do when they retire.” “I am happier at work as long as the Good Lord gives me strength to do it.” said Mr. Killen. Bethel Homecoming To Be Held Sunday Bethel. United Methodist Church will observe homecoming Sunday, August IS with Sunday school beginning at 9:45 a.m. and worship service beginning at 11:00 a.m. The Reverend Jack Luther will deliver the message. The morning service will be followed with a picnic lunch and then an afternoon song service featuring The Crusaders.The public is invited to attend. Homecoming Sunday At Eaton’s Church Eatons Baptist Church will celebrate their 204th An­ niversary this Sunday, August 15, 1976. The morning worship service begins at 11:00 a.m. with the Reverend Bennie Gibbs, pastor, bringing the message. After the service everyone is invited to remain for dinner on the grounds. A Memorial Service honoring those who have passed away during the past year will begin at 1:30 p.m. with Bro. Lloyd Brown presiding. Special music for this service will be provided by Misses Sarah and Vicki Merrell. The public is cordially invited to participate in each of these memorable events. C o o l e e m e e N e v ^ ^ s f m Sandra Howell Sandra Howell received her certificate of graduation from Bowman Gray School of Medicine during informal ceremonies at Tanglewood Park. She also graduated with high honors from Forsyth Technical Institute, majoring in Nuclear Medicine Technology. Mrs. Howell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Jr. and the wife of Charles R. Howell. She is presently em­ployed at N. C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.» St. John's Church Fete Minister The Deaconess Board of the Saint John A. M. E. Zion Church wishes to remind all ladies of the church to bring a covered dish on Sunday, August ISth, as there will be lunch for the new minister immediately after the morning service. M o c k s Mrs. Carrie Shutt and Mrs. Pearl Hartman spent Tuesday afternoon with Lettie and Grover Bowden.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock spent the weekend in the mountains.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter attended the homecoming at Dullus Methodist Church Sunday. Roger Mock Sr. and Joyce Allen spent a few days at Davis Island fishing.Mrs. Donald Rupard of Raleigh, Mrs. John Phelps and Miss Cindy Phelps spent Friday and Saturday in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Creason and Mr. and Mrs. James Swicegood have returned home following a weeks vacation which included touring Natural Bridge, Virginia, and the Shenandoah Valley; Hershey, Pennsylvania and the Pa. Dutch Country; Corning, New York; Ontario, Canada and the Canadian side of Niagra Falls. They returned to New York City for a couple days of touring before returning home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Hampton and Tommy and Scott Snyder spent last week at Cherry Grove Beach. Rev. and Mrs. Mickey Stout of Bible School A Vacation Bible School will be conducted in the Seventh- Day Adventist Church on Milling Road, beginning August 16, and continuing until August 20. The hours will be from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon.Preparations are being made to Uke care of a substantial attendance. Mrs. Leta Smith will be in charge, with a number of assistants In order to make the sessions interesting and profitable for all the children who may attend. There will be crafts, singing, Bible stories, and a varied program each day that will occupy the time of children. A program at the end of the session will be conducted as a graduation exercise to which the parents will be in­vited. 'TheTidesmen’ At Ijames Gospel Singing Ijames Baptist Church will present “The Tidesmen” at their Gospel Singing Saturday, August 14, beginning at 7:30 p.m. There will be no admission charge.“The Tidesmen” from Apex, N.C., which is near Raleigh have numerous albums and recordings to their credit. While they have appeared in many surroundtag areas this will be their first appearance in Davie County.The royalities and proceeds from their appearances sponsor many missionary activities abroad.The public is invited to attend. Louisville, Kentucky returned (< | home Tuesday morning after spending the past twelve days here with their parente, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stout and Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Hoyle. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs.Darrell Jones at their home in Greensboro and friends in Red Springs before returning to Louisville. Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Sr. is ex­ pected to return home this week from Rowan Memorial Hospital after almost two weeks of treatment. She is much Im­proved. M. H. Hoylr, who was released last week from Rowan Memorial Hospital, continues to ’ improve. Mrs. Lilly Blalock continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past four weeks. Mrs. Beulah Munday returned home from Davie Hospital last week after being a patient for two weeks. She Is improving. Attending the Spiritual Growth Retreat of Women of the Church of the Concord Presbytery at Lees McRae College, Banner Elk on August 7 - 8 were: Mrs. Grier Waller,/Mrs. Otis Penninger, Mrs. f ) Robert Penninger, Mrs. Lillian Goodman, Mrs. Viola Josey,Mrs. Lawrence Miller, and Mrs. Eleanor Frye all representing the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church and Mrs. Sadie Taylor of Mocksville. Enroute the group also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bowman in Blowing Rock and toured Grandfather Mountain’s Home for Children at Banner Elk. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stout were hosts to a steak dinner Monday night at their home on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee ^ honoring their two sons and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stout of Clemmons and Rev. and Mrs. Mickey Stout of Louisville, Kentucky, who < celebrated their fifth and second wedding anniversaries, respectively. Other guests included their sister, Miss Pam Stout, and their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stout and Mr. and Mrs. Rovie Mayberrry. EATON’S FUNERAL HOME C.A.$EAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6148 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salitbury Street Phone 634-2735 IMOCKSVIUE MOTOR CO. Custom Omamentil Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Pommcrcia! & Rcsidental- Portable Welding Scrvice Phone 634-2379 316 Wilkesboro St. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN ' Phone 634-21 Yadkinville Road “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner” Coble Lime & Fertilizer Highway 801, Cooleemee, N.C. Business Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 OAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming-Sale* And Service -New Holland Eguipmant A Complete Repair Sallibury Rd. Phone: 634-6969 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 a d v a n c e baptist CHURCl CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH . FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. WUkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock "CREDO" I believe that any man's life will be filled with constant encouragement and unexpected joy if he makes up his O'' id to do his dead level best every day at every responsibility his maker assigns him. I believe that the real joy o< success comes only vnhen we reach toward the highest possible ethical behavior iii all our dealings with God and man. I believe that my welfare in this life and in the next depends entirely upon my relationship with others and with my God. -Paul M, Stevens ++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++ O Community Adranitlns t97g pi printfbi. iuim wid p.v tl.0 0 fw Mcti ittm publiih.d. In tlw mm of quouttom .lh. n«m« 0llh.autli0(>ndlli.in i.ind p uuith .> olttwbooli n iU ilb .vnn . AddrM il.im <o 'Ood'i F in M inuw ." Boa I21<7. Fon Worth. Tl>. 76116 TNi ralumn holonp lo ou> iH dan. Wa > 328 N. Main St. ^cksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 Norman, S. Frye, PastorlOlip SenEvangelistic Service 7:30 P.MWorship Service 10:4S A.M. Wednesday 7:30 P;M. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.i NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS _CATHOLIC MISSION T Sundays M 10 a.m.-Sunday ^ obligation fuIflUed also al antici- mass on Sat. at 7:30 p.m 634-2627 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY CO. 112 N. Main IMockaville Phone 634-5132 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road 623-2017 or 634-5964 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST MUUng Road MILLS STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Weddings-Reunions Copy Work Dial 919-679-2232 Yadkinville, N.C. Barry Mahorney, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE HOLY CROSS LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St.. Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN v a lle y BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAI HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service II a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.- Youth Night - 7:30 p.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS­TAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route S Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. Worshji^ervice II a.m. UAMES CROSS ROADS •BAPTIST CHURCH c a l v a r y BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCI Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CHEStNUf GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. John Kapp, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg pastor THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m, EDGEWOOD J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. IN& Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 E WESTJDAVIE MOTOR CO., INa General Auto Repairs-Specialist In Automatic Transmissions & Brake Ssrvice Rt. 1 492-S106 MURRAY UPHOLSTERING Custom Upholstering* -Pickup and Delivery- Olal 4934390 Rt. 5 Mocksville, N.C. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH MUCCULIOH CURB MARKET R t.l, Phone 99B-4849 Advance 8a.m.-10p.m. Open Seven Days A Week. Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship II:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. N.C. LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 • Box 153 Mocksville Phone 492-5565 m ssm m m m BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Patrick N. Forbes, pastor Worship Service 11:00 a.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. WarfTord Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service II a.m. B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURC^ Gladstone Road Rev. Max Vanderburg, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Woeship 7 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHl'KCH pjn. BIUMERREU FURNITURE CO. INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 7Q1 Wilkesboro St. Mocksvlila, N.C Phone 634-6131 ‘‘ I Sarah Bingham And Victor Andrews Are Named To Davie County Board Of Education Davie County voters named two new members to the Davie County Board of Education in the non-partisan vote Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Bingham carried 9 out of 12 precincts and amassed 1520 votes to be named to one of the posts. Dr. Victor Lee Andrews had 956 votes, to capture the second place. Dr. Bayne Miller, local veterinarian was ‘ a close third with 922 votes. Joe White had 818 votes and incumbent Joe Murphy 811 votes. Lester Allen had 427 votes and Thurman O’Mara 70 votes. The two new members will be sworn into office in April 1977. They will join the present members of the board that include Benny Naylor, Chairman; Mrs. Stacy Beck and Mrs. C.M. Anderson.Sarah Bingham Victor L. Andrews DAVIE C O U N TY $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Foster, Long And Howard Are Republican Nominees For Davie County Commissioners ^ Bill Foster, Joe Long and Glenn Howard were nominated by the Davie County Riepublicans onTuesday as candidates for the Board of Commissioners. Foster led the ticket with 929 votes, carrying 7 of the 12 precincts. Joe Long was second with 871 votes, and incumbent Glenn Howard was third with 851 votes. Three commissioners are to be elected this fall. Charles L. (Buddy) Alexander ran fourth with 779 votes. He has the right to call for a second primary should he so desire with Glenn Howard. Mrs. June Hicks received 649 votes and Garry Dene Harris 117 votes. (Precinct Voter Chart P-5) Watermelon Time! R. B. Cook of the Yadkin Valley Road takes pride in the watermelons he had erowtne in his garden. The Cooks have also enjoyed tomatoes, squash and cucumber out of the garden this summer. A story about Mr. Cook’s garden and other interests appears on page (Photo by Robin Carter)....................................................... Sheriff Gets Bomb Threat Officers Hold Two Liquor Raids In Davie County Bill Foster Mary forrest Is Named To C Of C Post Mary Forrest The Board of Directors of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce has announced the appointment of Mary Discount House Robbed At Fork I Merchandise valued at $4,400 was stolen • from the Discount House at Fork over the weekend. The robbery was discovered when the store opened for business Monday morning.The thieves cut the fence around the building and entered the building through the roof. Reported missing were hardware goods valued at $400; $1,000 in ladies clothing; $1,000 In assorted clothing; $1,200 in cigarettes; $450 in assorted cigarettes; $400 in small appliances.Deputy Sheriff Richard Sharpe is in­vestigating. Turner Forrest as Managing Director and Executive Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and the Davie Merchants Association and Credit Bureau, Inc. A native of Davie County, Mrs. Forrest is returning to the post which she held from 1967 to 1973. She began work in 1967 with the Davie Merchants Association and Credit Bureau. During her tenure, the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce was organized in 1970 and she continued as manager until 1973. Since that time she has been associated with Swicegood Real Estate of Mocksvilie.Her civic activities have included ser­ ving as a director of the Chamber of Commerce since 1973 and as president during 1974. She also serves as a director of the Davie County United Fund and the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society.Mrs. Forrest is married to Roy Forrest, part-owner and operator of ForMac Automotive, Inc. They have two children, Philip and Saundra, and worship with the Jericho Road Church of Christ. Long Clcnn Howard Boone Foster W ithdraws As Democratic Candidate Boone C. Foster of Mocksvilie Rt. 7 has withdrawn his candidacy for the Davie County Board of Commissioner. Mr. Foster had filed as a Democratic can­didate, along with C.M. (Andy) Anderson of Fork and Joe Peoples of Mocksvilie, for (Continued Page 5) State ABC officers and Davie County sheriff's deputies staged liquor raids on two night spots late Saturday night and eiarly Sunday morning. Three people were arrested. Shortly after raids, there were bomb threats on the Davie County jail and the home of Sheriff R.O. Kiger. It was not Immediately known whether the threats were in response to the two raids.^'our ABC officers and deputies led by Kiger seized caseloads of beer and liquor at J’s Castle Social Club near Farmington and the El Camino Club in Cooleemee.They found about 12 cases of beer and more than four gallons of scotch, vodka and gin at J's Castle and about 11 cases of beer and one gallon of scotch and vodka at the El Camino Club, officers said. Harry James, Jr.. an ABC officer from Winston-Salem, said an undercover officer from another district had visited both clubs about a week before the raids and bought vodka and beer on each occasion. Sale of liquor is illegal in Davie County and James said neither of the clubs possessed valid permits to sell beer. Marshall Allen Steele, 36, of Mocksvilie, Rt. 5, the manager of J ’s Castle, was arrested and charged with the illegal possession of tax-paid liquor and beer for the purpose of sale at his club.' He was released after posting $200 bond to await trial in district court here on Sept. 20. The owner of the El Camino Club, Oscar Blackwell, 37, of Advance, Rt. 1, was arrested and charged with the illegal possession of tax-paid liquor and beer for the purpose of sale at his club. An em­ ployee, Miss Linda Young, 29, of Davie United Way Adopts Goal Of $45,000 Cooleemee, was arrested and charged with the illegal sale of tax-paid liquor and beer.Both Blackwell and Miss Young were released on their own recognizance to await trial on Sept. 20.The officers’visited each of the clubs shortly after 9 p.m. Saturday. About 1 a.m., Sunday when they had returned to the building which houses the sheriff’s department and the county jail, an unidentified male telephoned a radio dispatcher and said a bomb on the roof of the building was set to go off about 3 a.m.The caller also said that if Sheriff Kiger had not resigned his office by 9 a.m. Sunday morning, his home would be bomlied.Deputies transferred about six prisioners to the North Kannapolis jail and searched the building and the roof and found nothing. A similar search of Kiger’s residence also turned up nothing. Davie County United Way board of directors met Thursday evening, August 5, and adopted a budget for the following year, setting their goal at $45,000 for the upcoming fall campaign. Agency requests approved for the year 1977 are as follows: Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council -7.325.00. Davie County Fireman’s Association - 200.00. Davie County 4-H Fund - 3,455.00. Davie County Chapter, Association for Retarded Citizens - 4,000.00. Davie County Rescue Squad - 5,000.00. Cooleemee Recreation Association - 3.500.00. Davie County Chapter, American Red Cross - 3,500.00.Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts of America - 5,000.00. N.C. United Way and Agencies - 3,702.00. Emergency Assistance Fund, Dept, of Social Services - 700.00. Davie County Little League Association -1.000.00. Mocksvilie Little League Association - 1,000.00. Davie County Arts Council - 3,300.00. Davie County Chapter, American Field Service - 850.00. Total - 42,532.00. It was noted that we have four new agencies this year and they are all local groups. These are Davie County Arts Council; Davie County Chapter, American Field Service (this organization will hopefully be able to secure an ex­ change student for Davie County); Davie County Little League Association and Mocksvilie Little League Association. Saturday, September 25, was set as the date for the Kick-Off Breakfast and Charles Dunn will serve as chairman of this event. High School Parking Permits Students who plan to drive to high school are asked to obtain parking permits before ichool begins. Principal Jack Ward announced that all parking spares will be assigned on a first come basis with seniors and juniors having first priority.“When all assigned spaces are given out no student will be able to park on the school ground without a special permit from the office”, said Mr. Wards. Two Escapees Sought Two inmates escap^ from the local Department of Corrections Sunday.They were identified as Melvin Martin, 2S, of Buena Vista, Va., serving 7 to 10 years for breaking and entering and larceny of auto. He began serving this sentence on October 30, 1975. He repor­ tedly escaped about 7 p.m.Joseph Hughes, 30, of Winston-Salem I ppo rt^y escaped about 8 a.m. He was Wving 7 to 10 years for breaking and entering, having started this sentence Febiwy «. 1^4. Gii eit Birth To Ten "Brand.v" really outdid herself on her first litter. The usual number in a litter fur an Irish Setter is six to eight, but Hrandv gave birth to ten babies (seven males und three females) three weeks ago. .Although there seems to be a shortage at Ifi-ilhig time, all ten apuarentlv have their turn because there is not a "runt” in- anuare .the litter. Their owner. Mrs. Jimmy Jordan of Cooleemee says, however, three of e puppies have a slight deformity at the tip of their tails which is apparently due such a large litter. .^11 are .^KCregistered. (Photoby Jim Barringer).till'to Sheriff's Dept. Activity Report The Davie County Sheriff’s Department has reported the following activities for the month of July: Answered is:i calls: served s:i warrants; served ait civil process p papers; issued 1!) traffic citations; I assisted in !l funerals; made 4 out of | I town trips: drove a total of 15,771 | I miles; 2.5S0 man hours worked plus | I 45;t overtime hours. | Davie Schools Open August 27 Davie County schools will open Friday, August 27, with pupil orientation day. This will be only a half day session with the first full school day coming on Monday, August 30th.Teachers, however, will report for work and preparation of school opening on August 18th. The school calendar shows the following holidays for students: September 6 - Labor Day November 25 & 26 - Thanksgiving December 23-31 - Christmas Holidays April 6, 7, 8 • Spring Vacation April II - Easter Monday Unless days are lost due to weather conditions, the last day for students will be June 3, 1977. Grant Made To Upgrade Ambulance Service In Area The N. C. Office of Emergency Medical Services recently awarded the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments $52,703 to upgrade ambulances in that area. The western portion of this area which includes Surry, Yadkin, Davie, Stokes, Forsyth and Davidson Counties received $25,330 of this amount. Rockingham, Guilford, Ran­dolph, Caswell and Alamance Counties received the remaining $27,373. According to Bob Bailey, assistant chief in charge of field operations for OEMS, the funding will assist the region in obtaining ambulance equipment fur prehospital care providers as required by rules and regulations set forth by the Medical Care Commission. These funds may also be used for communications equipment and hospital emergency department equip­ment. The "Rules and Kegulations Governing Ambulance Service" became effective January I. 1976. DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 19, 1976 Davie Democrats Favor Hunt Davie County Democrats over­ whelmingly gave their approval to JamesB. Hunt as their nominee for Governor in the primary vole on Tuesday. Hunt carried every precinct in Davie in amassing 939 votes to 348 for his nearest opponent George Wood. Ed O’Herron had 185 votes; George Strickland 51; and Andy Barker 15.For Lieutenant Governor Davie Democrats favored John Jordan with 519 votes. Jordan carried 6 of the 12 precincts. Jimmy Green received 365 votes; Howard Lee 302; Herbert L. Hyde 49; Frank Davie Republicans Vote Witli State Davie County Republicans voted more or less with the rest of the state in the Republican Primary held Tuesday.Davie Republicans gave David Flaherty 677 votes for their nominee as governor; Coy C. Privette received 510; J.F. (Jake) Alexander, 255; and Wallace E. McCall 52.For Lieutenant Governor William S. Hiatt received 882 and Odell Payne 417.For Secretary of State: Asa T. Spaulding 821 and C.Y. Nanney 409.For State Treasurer; J. Howard Coble 898 and George B. McLeod 394.Precinct vote may be found in chart on Page 5. Boger Trails Eagle Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie County was reported trailing Carl Eagle of Rowan County in his bid for the Congressional nomination from the 8th District.In the vote in Davie, however, Boger led Eagle 921 to 645. Stephenson 23; C.A. Brown Jr. 63; Kalhrync McRacken 80; and Waverly Akins 77.Incombent Secretary of State Thad Eure was favored over challenger George Breece In Davie. Eure received 721 votes to 698 for Breece.For Slate Treasurer, the Davie Democrats went with Lane Brown with 601 votes; Harlan Boyles received 558; and Jack Jurney 62. For State Auditor, Davie Democrats voted711 for incumbcnt Henry L. Bridges; 256 for Lillian Woo; and 183 for Walter Fires Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included:August 10, about 10:42 a.m., the Jerusalem-Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call to the Little Farm Market at Fairfield, a trailer on fire.August 14, about 5:40 p.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to the residence of Roger Whittaker on the Duke Whittaker Road. Power lines were . down. Bicycle Stolen A bicycle stolen at the Masonic Picnic Grounds Friday night was recovered Saturday morning beside of Railroad Street in Mocksville.The bicycle belonging to Darrell Knight . was found hidden in weeds about 10:30 a.m. Saturday. It had been sighted by a passing citizen who notified the Mocksville Police Department. Davie Theater Night SetForTanglewood Tuesday evening, August 31, will be . Davie Theater Night at Tanglewood Barn : Theater to benefit the Davie County Arts Council.It will be an evening of total en-■ tertainment beginning with an old fashioned barbeque picnic at 6:45 p.m. (bring your own quilt!): an art exhibit by well-known Davie County artists; and the award-winning play, Carson McCullers’ ; “A Member of the Wedding” at 8:00 p.m.- Persons who make a $10.00 donation to the Davie County Arts Council may attend the dinner and play. The $10.00 donation is tax deductible.There will be a special drawing after the show for a season pass to the 1977 Tanglewood Barn Dinner Theater season.Those wishing to make reservations should call the Arts Council office at 634- 3112 or mail checks ($10.00 per person) to the Arts Council, Post Office Box 744, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. Manning Hiiske Manning Huske Endorsed For Judge In Mecklenburg Manning Huske of Davie County was one of the leading candidates as the Democratic nominee for the District Court Judgeship in Mecklenburg County, Tuesday. At last reports prior to press time, he was reported trailing Saunders 13,007 to 13,643. Manning, the son of Mrs. Olivia and the late LH. Huske of Cooleemee, was en­dorsed for this judgeship by THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER. The editorial endorsing Mr. Huske read as follows: Mecklenburg County Democrats wiU decide Tuesday whether Manning Huske or Chase Saunders will be their nominee for the District Court judgeship vacated when Fred Hicks resigned to enter private practice earlier this year. No Republican is seeking the office.We recommend Mr. Huske. Both men have the reputation of being intelligent, capable lawyers. But Mr. Huske, 34, has pracUced extensively in the District Courts, handling both criminal and civil cases. Mr. Saunders, 29, has spent his four years of practice as an assistant district attorney, handling criminal cases. District Court judges need to be proficient in both civil and criminal law; we believe that Mr. Huske’s broader experience gives him the edge.Three of every four Mecklenburg County residents who come into contact with the judicial system do so at the District Court level. Its civil jurisdiction is especially important, including divorce, child custody and alimony cases and business matters in which the judge alone sometimes decides the outcome of disputes involving thousands of dollars. In recent years, Mecklenburg County has been fortunate in the quality of lawyers who have run for District Court judgeships. Mr. Huske, Mr. Saunders and William Jones, who has no opposition in his first race for another District Court judgeship, continue that trend. Fuller.For Commissioner of Insurance, in­cumbent John Ingram received 740 voles; Joe Johnson 617; nnd Jerry Waters 99 For Commissioner of Labor, Davie County Democrats favored Jessie Rae Scott with 591 voles; John Brooks had 344; Bob Dunnagan 252; and Virgil McBride 139.For Superintendent of Schools in Davie it was Craig Phillips with 939 votes to 451 for Ben Currin.Vote by precinct is carried by charts on Page 5. White, Carroll, Cranford Nominated For Representative R. Walter White of Davie County was nominated as one of three Republican candidates for the House of Represen­ tatives from the 30 District.Also nominated were Robert C. Carroll of Denton and Mrs. Geri Crawford of Thomasville. Carroll led the ticket with 3938 votes in Davie and Davidson County, receiving 3041 in Davidson and 897 in Davie.White was second with 2952 votes in the two counties, 1983 in Davidson and 969 in Davie. Mrs. Cranford received a total vote of 2595, with Davidson County giving her 1949 and Davie 646.J. Lacie Buie received a total of 2341 votes in the two counties, 1739 in Davidson County and 602 in Davie. He is eligible to call for a second primary with Mrs. Cranford. Car Hits Fence Pole A car went out of control on wet pavement Sunday and crashed into a pasture fence on NC 901, 8.2 miles nor­ thwest of Mocksville. The vehicle was being operated by Michael James Sizemore, 17, of Mocksville- Rt. 7.State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said that his investigation showed that Sizemore was attempting a right hand curve on wet pavement, lost control, ran onto the right shoulder and struck a large pasture fence pole. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $350 in the accident that happened about 4:45 p.m. Damage to the fence of Paul Stroud of Mocksville Rt. 1 was estimated at $50. There were no injuries and no charges. Sheriff’s Dept. Gets New Vehicles Two new cruisers and a used patrol vehicle will be purchased for the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. The com­ missioners approved the purchase in their meeting Monday night. The used vehicle will cost about $2,450 and the new vehicles $5,000 each.The commissioners also approved a $900 expenditure to purchase a housing structure for the sheriff’s department’s communication system.The commissioners met with representatives of Burroughs, N.C.R. and Olivetti concerning a new accounting system. Each of these companies have submitted proposals and the com­missioners have viewed demonstrations by Burroughs and Olivetti, and will look at the N.C.R. demonstration this week. Olin Cranfill submitted a request to construct low income housing on NC 801 near Farmington. The commissioners requested more information and invited him to attend their next meeting.The commissioners approved direc­tories for court house and office building.The next meeting will be held Tuesday, August 24th, at which time they will meet with the water system consulting engineer. Tiie Know-It-All Machine Now Age 30 If you are 30 or older, you were born before the dawn of the computer age-before the birth of (1) perhaps mankind’s greatest servant, or, as some suspect, (2) Big Brother and his nosy electronic relatives.For better or for worse, the computer is modern man’s companion for life, especially for Americans, the National Geographic Society says.In 1951 there were only 10 computer systems in the United States. Today there are 325,000 computers with 700,000 people making, selling, repairing, and attending them.That’s not even counting that mutation of miniaturization, the pocket calculator, expected to Increase another 16 million this year.Enthusiasts are tempted to say there is nothing a computer can’t do now, let alone what it will be whirring away at in the future. The family room TV set could become a home learning center for a fee, pulling in all kinds of teaching courses and in­formation from huge electronic memories fed and updated in storehouses at the far end of a transmission line.Home computers could be programmed to run all household gadgets like vacuum cleaners and lawn mowers, or trained to recognize the voice of a telephone caller and then tell him with simulated speech a message left just for him. A computer remembering the height and weight of all your friends could size up who is ringing the doorbell and report whether it is someone you know or a stranger. Computers go back to the ancient finger-operated abacus of the Chinese. In 1823 English­man Charles Babbage invented a steam-powered computer that supposedly would have done almost all the figuring a basic modern computer could do if anybody then knew how to build it. Electronic computers came along during World War II in time to revolutionize artillery calculations with ENIAC, short for Electronic Numerical In­ tegrator and Calculator. This secret machine went civilian in 1946. A successor, UNIVAC I, helped the Census Bureau speed up nose-counting and now spends its old age as a museum piece in the Smithsonian In­ stitution.Many have contributed to the genius of the computer. Among the big names are John W. Mauchly, J. Presper Eckert, and John von Neumann. The m in ia tu r iz in g breakthrough of the computer came with the invention of the microprocessor. Half the size of a stick of chewing gum, it contains up to 3,000 &ansistors, equivalent to a room-size computer of 10 years ago.W th microprocessors, electronic hobbyists can build a computer for $1,000 that out­works the best that was available in the early 1960a.Programming'-telling the computer what to do-is where men hold the reUis of this machine that sometimes seems to take the bit in its teeth, grinding out mindless repetitions and gibberish until errors in setting-up instructions are discovered.Despite computers’ efficiency and speed, ^ey have their critics who worry about dangers of dehumanizing jobs, hurting the ciuality of life, and invading privacy in a com­puterize world. Life A useless life is only an early death.Goethe Love Love endures only when the lovers love many things together and not merely each Walter Uppmann •graphic PHOGKAM.MED PATIENT.’ liftflike in its upjiuri-iil dis- Irem, ii> merely u pluklii-tkinned manikin with thi* lu art oi' a computer, detiKiied und built to iervi- at a tsiiiiifa piii inr anetthetiu situdeiitk. N'icknuined !>iiu One l>> its inanii .k - turer, .ierujvt-Ceneral Corpurution of ,\/usu. C^alii.. tlir manikin reai-tt on cue by slftpinu. coiiiihing. \oiiiiliiit;. I'haiiiiing iti; brvathini; ralu, and wen tiMnporaril> d> inu Calf Winners! Harold Smith was the winner of the 300 lb. Hereford Bull Calf and Allison Sells won the Hereford Heifer Calf in the Beef Cattle drawing at the Masonic Picnic. The drawing was sponsored by the Young Farmers and Ranchers. (Photo by Robin Carter). LIM ITED TIM E O FFER ! N o w ’s t h e t i m e t o t r a d e in y o u r o l d c o l o r T V It’s w o r t h ^ $ $ $ t o w a r d a n R C A C o l o r T r a k C o n s o l e . W e’ve teameci up with RCA to offer you this value-packed trading deal. Get BIG $$$ for your old color TV while enjoy­ ing all the fantastic advantages of famous RCA ColorTrak Console TV. It's RCA’s most advanced, most automatic TV ever! So, if your old color TV has "had it, ” now's the time to trade. It'll never be worth more than it is right now, during RCA TRADES FANTASTIC! Model GA936DA shown here I I I I I I I I I I I *You may get even more on your trade-in if: □ It's an RCA color TV □ It has a good picture [H It's less than 7 years old □ It's a console, and □ It has a 21" diagonal picture or larger I I I I I I I I I II ... toward the purchase of a 1977 25" diagonal RCA ColorTrak Console with Remote Control or ColorTrak Control Center. Each set has all the fantastic features of RCA ColorTrak plus the convenience of chairside operation. Choice of cabinet styles. Includes GA720R Remote Control series and GA935-936-938DA ColorTrak Control Center models. toward the purchase of a 1977 25" diagonal RCA ColorTrak Console with convenient push-button tuning. Each set has all the great RCA ColorTrak features. Choice of cabinet styles. Includes GA790 series and GA830 series . . toward the purchase of a 1977 25" diagonal RCA ColorTrak Console from either the GA702-704-708 series or GA720 series. Each set features all the fantastic advantages of RCA ColorTrak. Seven models to choose from. Daniel Fnrnltiire & Glectrit DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 19. 1976 S A l ^ CONTINUES THIS WEEK— BUY NOW AND SAVE P A N T S A N D T O P S F O R G I R L S “ IN T H E K N O W ” m )urs alone...to wear from the first school day, then on and on. Go together colors, companion separates. See the whole collection—save now on sale prices; Sizes 7 to 14, ■ft Policy For Reduced Price Meals And Free Milk Is Announced The Davie County Board of Education has announced its policy for free and reduced price meals and free milk for children unable to pay the full price of meals and milk served under the National School Lunch, School Breakfast, and Special Milk Programs,Local school officials have adopted the following family size income criteria for determining eligibility: FAMILY-SIZE AND INCOME SCALE FOR FREE MEALS AND MILK REDUCED PRICE MEALS AND This is the income scale used by the Davie County Board of Education to determine eligibility for free and reduced price meals and free milk for the 1976-77 school year. Income Family Size 1 23456 78910 11 12 Each additional family member 860 1,340 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 dealer’s cost. Free Reduced 0 - 3,680 3,681 - 5,730 0 - 4,830 4,831 - 7,530 0 - 5,980 5,981 - 9,320 0 - 7,130 7,131 - 11,110 0 - 8,190 8,191 - 12,770 0 - 9,240 9,241 - 14,410 0 - 10,200 10,201 - 15,910 0 - 11,150 11,151 - 17,390 0 - 12,010 12,011 - 18,740 0 - 12,870 12,871 - 20,090 0 - 13,730 13,731 - 21,430 0 - 14,590 14,591 - 22,770 Children from families whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free or reduced price meals and free milk. In addition, families not meeting these criteria but with other unusual expenses due to unusually high medical ex­ penses, shelter costs in excess of 30 percent of income, special education expenses due to the mental or physical condition of a child, and disaster or casualty losses are urged to apply Application forms are being sent to all homes in a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the principal's office in each school. The in­formation provided on the application is confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Applications may be submitted at any time during the year.In certain cases foster children are also eligible for these benefits. If a family has foster children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals and milk for them, it should contact the school.Under the provisions of the policy the principal of each school will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may wish to discuss the decision with the determining official on an informal basis. If he wishes to make a formal appeal, he may make a request either orally or in writing to Charles J. Wells, 720 Cherry Street, Mocksville, (634-5921) for a hearing to ap­ peal the decision. The policy contains an outline of the hearing procedure. If a family member becomes unemployed or if family size changes, the family should contact the school to file a new application. Such changes may make the children of the family eligible for reduced price meals, or for additional 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 of race, sex, color, or national origin.Each school and the office of the Davie County Board of Education has a copy of the complete policy which may be reviewed by any interested party. County-Wide 4-H Picnic Is Friday » i The County Wide 4-H Picnic and Field Day will be held Friday, August 20, at Shelter No, 2 in Rich Park, Mocksville, Field Day events will begin at 5:30 and the picnic will be about 7:00 p.m. Special guests at the picnic will be the 4-H Interstate Ex­change delegates from Barbour Parked Car Damaged A 1964 Chevrolet was damaged about |17S while it was parked last Saturday morning on Water Street in Mocksville. The car was owned by Maggie Barnes Canter of Mocksville.Mocksville Chief of Police G.A. Carter said his in­vestigation showed that a 1965 Pontiac operated by William Wade Wright, 36, of Mocksville backed into the parked car.There were no charges. and Taylor Counties, West Virginia. Davie County visited West Virginia last summer.Field Day events will include dashes, orange roll, egg toss, potato race, 3-legged race, one foot relay, wheelbarrow race, and watermelow eating contest.The club accumulating the most points in Field Day ac- tivies and the club having the most people registered will receive recognition banners. After the acUvities and picnic a special program will be conducted by delegates and hosts followed by vespers.Host famUies for the West Virginia Exchange include Mr. & Mrs. E. Frank Myers, and Teresa; Mr. & Mrs. Jack Marshbanks, and Melody; Mr. & Mrs. Reed Sagraves; Mr. & Mrs. John White, and Rita; Mr. & Mrs. Lowell Reavis, and Terri; Mr. Paul Shew, and Darlene; Mr. & Mrs. Van Swicegood, and Janice; Mr. & Mrs. S. B. Allen, and Joe; Mr, & Mrs, Ernest Seamon, and Patrick; Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Galliher, and Anita; and Mr. & Mrs, George Hartman, and Susan. Correction The advertisement (or Craig Phillips appearing in the August I2tb issue of this newspaper should not have listed V. G. Prim of Cooleemee as one of the Oavie County school ;ipals supporting Mr. Ireland ReunionThe Ireland Reunion will be held at the l.one Hickory Fire Department Community Building on Sunday, August 22.Friends and relatives are invited to come and bring a picnic basket. A. Brushed cotton twill pant. Double pockets................... Polyester and cotton heather jacquard top B. Cinch waist polyester and cotton crinkle cloth p.int; toggle button trim Polyester and cotton skivvy; assorted prints C. Bug Off embroidered cotton (ly fron' jeans................ Polyester and cotton knit pullover; contrast trim D. Slim cut polyester and cotton cord pant. Braid trim . Raglan sleeve polyester and cotton stripe knit top . . E. Slim cut pre Wiished cotton denini lejns, alpine style Square neck knit top; (lower embroidery BIKINI S A L E 3 fo r 1 . 5 9 u s u a lly 69<c e a c h EIDERLON PRINTS: soft, flat knit 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Double crotch. Lively picot-edge elastic waist, leg openings. Bright prints! Girls' sizes 4 to 14. NYLON TRICOT WITH COTTON-LINED CROTCH. Favorite ‘Miss S' bikinis now with this welcome comfort-feature. We have them for you in white or pretty pastel£. Picot-edge elastic waist, legs. Sizes 4 to 14. 8.88 4.88 8.884.88 7.883.887.884.888.88 4.88 O N E G R O U P JUNIOR TOPS AND BLOUSES SOLIDS-STRIPES-FANCIES O O SIZES S - M - L 4 « D O T O Usually *6.00 To *18.00 SALE ^ 4 . 8 8 S A L E JUNIOR JEANS COnON DENIM $ 1 1 O O ASSORTED STYLES I I t t O O SIZES 3 TO 15 S A L E T O U suallyU 3.00T o*22.95 0 8 S a le ! b a c k -to -c la s s s h o e s fo r b o ys a n d girls Look for the labels . . . know you're getting depend­ able quality plus money-saving low prices! Right now when your budget has to stretch to include so many clothing and accessories items for school, we've turned prices down even lower! See what's included. Plantation crepe soles, negative heels! Sandal two- straps, ankle boots,, oxford ties. G O ES B A C K T O -S C H O O L T U F ’N R U F S C H O O L A N D P L A Y C LO T H E S O N E G R O U P BOYS JEANS SOLIDS AND FANCIES STURDY BLENDS OF POLYESTER, CO nO N , NYLON j g j g SIZES 4-7; 8-20 Usually *6.00 To *9.00 S A L E T O • 7 . 4 4 K N IT SHIRTS SOLIDS AND STRIPES SIZES 4-7; 8-18 S A L E • 2 . 4 4 t o * 4 . 4 4 S A L E BOYS RUGBY SHIRTS A N DSTRIPES WITH PLACKET NECK 0 0 Usually *5.00AND COLLAR SIZES 4-7; 8 1 8 *6.00 S A L E S A L E MEN'S RUGBY SHIRTS ASSORTED STRIPES SHORT SLEEVES SIZES S - M - L - X L usually *8.00 S A L E * 6 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P MEN’S DENIM JEANS 100% c o n o N PRE-WASHED ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 29 To *38 usually-*13.00 To *22.95 • 1 0 . 4 0 • 1 6 . 0 0 S A L E 9 . 8 8 usually $11 & $12 MEN’S & BOYS’ ACTION SHOES Men's suede jogger usually $13 ..............1 0 .8 8 Boys' sizes usually $12.................................9 i8 8 Triple stripes; wraparound traction tread soles. Men's & boys' low-cuts usually $8..............6 .8 8 Sturdy canvas; thick traction soles. SUMMER CLEAN jtf O N E G R O U P S A L E LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Usually *14.00 To *19.00 • 4 . 8 8 * 6 . 8 8 U D IE S K N IT C O O R D IN ATES BROKEN SIZES ORIGINAL PRICE • 4 . 0 0 * 1 3 . 2 0 *4.00 To *33.00 N O W L A D IE S S H O R T S O R T O P S ^ 2 .0 0 t o BROKEN SIZES Original Price *5.00 To *12.00 N O W LAD IES D R ES S ES & PANTSU ITS N O W 6 0 % t o 8 0 % O F F SOLIDS AND FANCIES usually *55.00 To *100.00 • 3 1 . 8 8 • 5 7 . 8 8 ON.OROUP MEN’S SUCKS POLYESTER KNITS • 5 . 9 7 CO nO N AND POLYESTER BLENDS O O Usually *10.00 To *16.00 S A U S A L E MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES Usually *7.00 To *11.00 • 4 . 8 8 t o ^ 6 . 8 8 S A L E O N E G R O U P BO YS SHIRTS & TA N K TO PS * 1 • 1 9 to ASSORTED STYLES U su a ll^^2 ^g ^»5 .0 fl s u . * 2 . 1 9 '■jp* |4 DAVIU COUNTV I.NTI-KI’KISI-: RlCOKll. THURSDAY. AUGUST l‘). I<)76 {Nationally Available Home Developed To Provide ittractive, Affordable Housing For America An Innovative new low-cost ■home Introduced on a national Iscale In August offers new hope Ito thousands of American Ifamllles who have seen their Idreams of individual home nership destroyed by high I prices.I The 1325 square foot home Iwhich resulted from a year-long Iproject sponsored by FAMILY ICIRCLE Magazine contains ■three bedrooms and a den in ■addition to a livlng-dining area, Ifull kitchen, two full bathrooms land a utility room. Complete Iwlth furnace, refrigerator, ange, carpet, wall finishes and aperies, the home will sell for .21,900 to $24,900, excluding hand, depending on location in ! United States.Called the '‘Family Circle Value House,” the con- nporary style home is the suit of a combined develop- nt program by FAMILY ilCLE: Golden West Homes, anta Ana, CA; Vindale Cor- Btlon, Dayton, OH; and strong Cork Company.The home will be built and stributed in the West by )lden West and in the East by l/lndale through a network of dulers. Each selected dealer vill have a model home duplicating the prototype, any people in the United ates will be able to see the home within easy driving li^tance. Featuring brand name aterials both inside and out, Good Value House also ntains many ideas for do-it- yourself interior design projects O'further enhance its value. FAMILY CIRCLE, which has I (ong history in family service ^rams, initiated the project cause of increasing concern bbout thousands of Americans Thi> "Kamilv Circle Good Value House” features iittractivo use’of materials both inside and out. The 1‘xterior includes full-sized windows, recessed entry and rouah-sawn exterior siding. The new home will be availabrp throughout the United States and will be marketed in the Kast by Vindale Corporation. unaote to buy single family homes as a result of escalating costs. Only about 15 percent of American families can now afford new homes which start at an average of about $40,000. “We wondered if production line techniques could be utilized to produce an attractive home at an affordable price,” said Arthur Hettich, Editor of FAMILY CIRCLE. “With this in mind, we began about a year ago working with Golden West and Vindale, two of the most respected builders of produc­ tion-line homes, and Arm­ strong’s Bureau of Interior Design.” Working together, they designed a home with com­pletely new treatments inside and out that could be produced throughout the country in plants operated by both manufac­ turers. The home will be available for installation In mobile home communities or on private lots where local zoning permits. After ordering, it will be available within a matter of weeks.“Actually, what we have accomplished is a blending of the best advantages offered by both manufactured and traditional site-built homes,” Hettich said.This home will be a national feature in the September issue of FAMILY CIRCLE which is read by more than 17 million adults monthly. In mid-August, when this issue goes on sale, approximately fifty dealers representing both manufac­turers will have models of the FAMILY CIRCLE home on display in their area. The interior was designed and Interior view of the living-dining area of the newly introduced “Family Circle Good Value House." A major feature of the home is an unobstructed irarfic flow throughout. Home includes three bedrooms, two full baths, full kitchen, a den and utility room In ad­dition to living-dining area. ireat Roman Temples At Baalbek irushed By Lebanon's Civil War Lebanon’s bloody civil war I has reached a magnificent I remnant of the glory that was [Rome. Baalbek, where ancient ■ Roman temples stand in I grandiose ruins, recently was [captured by Syrian troops.I Centuries of war, earthquakes, land pillaging by villagers for I building materials have I ravaged the temples, but news ■reports say they have escaped I major new damage.Baalbek lies in the Bekaa I Valley, some 40 miles northeast lof Beirut, the National iGeographic Society says. ■Before the Romans arrived, the I site had been dedicated to the |Canaanite god Baal.In the first century A.D., I Rome began erecting the huge Isanctuaries honoring Jupiter, IVenus, and Bacchus. They ■were designed both for worship land to dazzle the peoples of the I East with the might of Imperial I Rome.‘What remains of this ■acropolis today represents as lhandsome a collection of iRoman architecture as may be ■found anywhere,’’ wrote Iwilliam S. Ellis in National I Geographic.Mammoth stone columns, Iweathered the color of apricot, ■soar into Lebannon’s intense Iblue sky in testimony to Rome’s |genius as a builder for the ages. Before the current strife, ■visitors to Baalbek climbed a broad stariway to the Ipropylaea, or entrance, with |crumbling twin towers. The Biblical herb hyssop has taken )ld in cracks, sending forth clumps of minty leaves and yellow flowers.The way leads through a huge acrifical court surrounded on ! sides by colonnades. This court alone covers 3'/i acrea; niches in walls held the statues of 200 gods and goddesses.Directly ahead are the ruins of the great Temple of Jupiter. It resembled Athen’s Par­ thenon, but was much bigger. Six columns, 7'^ feet across, survive out of the original 54. Towering more than 60 feet, they are among the largest raised anywhere in the world.Nearby is the relatively well- preserved Temple of Baccuhus, • the god of wine and revelry. In elaborately carved stone or­namentation are dancers, twisting vines, grapes, wheat, poppies, genii, dragons, and dolphins.The third temple, dedicated to Venus, goddedd of love and beauty, is a graceful smaller structure almost baroque in design.A visit by the Roman general, Pompey, in the first century B.C. and Julius Caesar’s founding of a Roman colony at Baalbek led to the building of the temples, a qroiect that took more than two centuries. V A N e w s Must I submit my original separation paper to the VA to obtain a Certificate of Eligibility for a GI home loan?Any legible copy of a separation paper covering active military service will suffice.The VA is paying me $270 a month while attending school full time under the Dependents Educational Assistance Program. Will this be in­creased if I marry?No. There is no additional allowance for dependents under this program. Craftsmen were summoned from all over the empire. Generations of slaves lived and died on the job. Within Baalbek’s foundation walls are 750-ton stone blocks 60 feet long. No mortar was used but the blocks fit together so precisely that a knife can’t be inserted in the joints. ... about you r furnished by Virginia Gray of FAMILY CIRCLE and Nancy Wolfgang of Armstrong’s Bureau of Interior Design in cooperation with the design groups of both manufacturers. The exterior, which features full-size windows throughout, recessed entry and rough-sawn exterior siding, was designed to provide an attractive ap­ pearance as well as ease of maintenance by Robert An­ derson, FAMILY CIRCLE’S Special Projects Editor, and a team from Golden West and Vindale.Among the principal sup­ pliers are: Armstrong for floors, ceilings, carpets, and furniture; General Electric for appliances and counter tops; and Masonite for exterior siding.Although the base price of the home does not include fur­niture, most display models will be completely furnished with a similar group. These fur- m’shings may be available at a special package price to con­sumers who desire them.The furniture group includes Armstrong First Family case pieces, Thomasville case pieces, Flexsteel upholstered furniture, and Tyndale-Cosco accent pieces. The price of the home, Hettich emphasized, covers everything but the furnishings listed above, and includes transporting the home to the site and setting it up.“The FAMILY CIRCLE Good Value Home enables the buyer to purchase this home exactly as shown for the same low price virtually everywhere in the country,” Hettich said. “It answers the need for a quality built home that the average American can afford.” Social Security Why is it that one person who suffers a severe heart attack may be considered disabled under social security and get monthly payments while another who suffers a similar attack may not? Ultimately the decision boils down to the fact that one may be able to work in spite of the condition, while the other cannot. To be considered disabled, you must have a physical or mental condition which prevents you from doing any substantial gainful work and is expected to last at least a year or to result in death. And yet, individual capabilities make for individual responses to the shattering experience of a severe disability. One person may be able to earn substantial income with the same condition that keeps another person from working. A person’s ability to do “substantial gainful work”- working for money on a regular Y O U C A N 'T B E A T T H E S E B U Y S Polyester Doubleknit 2,000Yaids O C $ Of Material 25 Per Yard 1963 Model Chevrolet Dual Wheel Ton Tmck Brown’s Trading Post 300 Yards South Of Wm. R. Davie School US 601 North Tiger may be 2-vears-old, but he still thinks he's a baby. This tame Tiger is ■ very spoiled pet cat of Michelle and Ginger York of Rt. 4 Mocksville.the (Photo'by Robin Carter). Carquest Offers Bonus With Muffler Mocksville Automotive, 757 South Main St., Mocksville, the Carquest auto parts store in Mocksville is offering 10 gallons of gasoline or $6.00 in cash with the purchase of a name brand muffler during CARQUEST’s exhaust promotion August 9 through 21.The exhaust system’s job is to get rid of the burned gases that remain in the engine after the combustion of gasoline and air. The system must live in an atmosphere of hot, corrosive gases, water, mud, snow- melting chemicals and flying rocks. Despite this hostile environment, the parts have ■been engineered to last for thousands of miles.No routine maintenance is required, but the exhaust system should be inspected at regular intervals. If there is a hole in the muffler, the ad­ ditional noise is a warning that exhaust gases are leaking. But gases may also escape from a rusted tailpipe v.’ithout any noticeable increase in noise.Ask your CARQUEST ser­ viceman to put your car on a lift or inspect the exhaust system yourself. All clamps should be tight. Discolored spots at joints are signs of leakage. Since mufflers corrode from the in­ side out, damage may not t>e visible until it reaches its last stages. Thin spots about to rust through can be detected by pressing against the muffler shell and watching to see if the metal bends under pressure.Contact your nearest CARQUEST auto parts store if you have any questions or need advice about your car’s exhaust system. Or stop by a service station or garage displaying the red, white and blue CARQUEST banner for a complete suspension and service check. ___by Hal Griffin ........................................ _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ basis~is influenced by age, education, work experience, and training. These factors are considered in making the decision as to whether a person meets the social security definition of disability.A steelworker with a heart condition and little education, for example, would probably be more limited in his ability to do “substantial gainful work’’ since he is only qualified to do physical labor. On the other hand, a teacher with the same condition may be able to do other types of work even after a severe heart attack.Age is also important. The older a person is the more likely he or she is to be disabled by a severe physical or mental condition. When you’re disabled and apply for social security disability payments your record is first checked to see if you have worked long enough and recently enough to get monthly payments. If you have, all the medical evidence you sub­ mitted with your application is sent to an agency in your State- usually the State vocational rehabilitation agency. The people there work with social security, doctors that have treated you, and any hospital, clinics, or other places you have been treated to make a decision on your application. The State agency team--a doctor and experts in disability evaluation- -will decide if you are disabled within the meaning of the social security law. If a decision cannot be made based on the medical evidence from sources you reported, the State agency will get in touch with you and arrange for any needed examinations or tests at Government expense.Conditions which are or­dinarily severe enough to make payment of disability benefits possible are loss of major function of both arms, both legs, or an arm or a leg, serious loss of function of the kidneys, total inability to speak, damage to the brain which results in severe loss of judgement, in­tellect, orientation, or memory, diseases of digestive systems which result in severe malnutrition, weakness, and anemia. Morality The morality of an action depends upon the motive from which we act. Johnson jiii Qu^rtlontjand^A^w>r» I was injured on the job. and thought I’d apply for both social security disability benefits and worker’s compensation. Can I get both?If you're under 62 and eligible for both, total monthly payments to you and your family can be as much as 80 percent of your average monthly earnings before you became disabled. Renta Ford by the day, week or month •View rentals. • Air.^dijiQntng' available. • liiW lUWitlt model Fordi— . all tl'zM'araJ modeli. Toll from. Winston-Salei 722-2386 Ream Ford. Inc. Hi^way 601 North Mxxksoitte, N.C. Phone 634-2161 N.C.DMlwLle«)wa4ie N e w p a c k a g e r a t e : a d d 2 T o u c n - C a l l e x t e n s i o n t e l e p h o n e s o f y o u r c h o i c e f o r o n l y $ 6 . 4 5 m o r e a m o n t h ! Remember those times when you’ve been busy in one part of the house and the phone starts ringing in another? And you promised yourself extension phones someday? With our new package rates, your day has come. You can add two extension phones of your choice anywhere in your nouse. And even replace the one you have with a new model. All for only $a45 a month more than the rate for one telephone.* Need more than two extensions? We have new package rates for 3, 4, 5 and 6 additional phones. So now is a good time to take advantage of these new rates. Call our Business Office to place your order. Or stop by and pick out the designs and colors you want. CENTEL CENTRAL TEUPHONE COMPANY We’ll put you in closer touch. pre spnones. Several models Illumination. decorative telei available witii ■'Plus one-time Installation charge. • ) Results Of Davie Connl^ Vote August 17, 1976 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST I*). 1976 - 5 Boone Foster W ithdraw s \ (continued from page 1) the three seats being voted upon in th»*] November general election. In a letter dated August 13th to the Davie ' County Board of Elections, Mr. Foster cited personal “obligations to myself and my family" as the reason for withdrawing as a candidate. The Davie County Democratic Executive Committee will name a replacement for Mr. Foster. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Thursday about 10:40 a.m. on US 64,’ 2.7 miles east of Mocksville.Involved was a 1955 Ford operated by . Kenneth L. Wartham of Lafayette, In­diana, and a tractor-trailer operated by, Clyde Herman Young, Jr. of Rt. 8, Lexington. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Groom» said his Investigation showed that both vehicles were traveling in the area where' | a water pipe line was being constructed and the road was partially blocked. Wartham failed to stop for stopped traffic | and struck the tractor-trailer in the rear.One of the five passengers in the War­tham car was injured and was taken to the' | Davie County Hospital. Damage wa& estimated at $300 to the car. Wartham war - charged with following too closely. Craft Jurying Is Scheduled A reminder is given to craftsmen In-; terested in becoming exhibiting member^ ’ of the Davie Craft Association. Crafta- must be juried before acceptance. Jurying is scheduled for Wednesday^'! September 1. Three items in each T category in which craftsmen want to b i'j accepted must be submitted to Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economist, by 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, August 31. Items may be brought to the County Office Building-, 1 Main Street, Mocksville.Items may be picked up after 2:00 p.m.' ■ Wednesday, at which time craftsmen majT' talk with the Standards Committee’ Chairman and learn the jurying panel’s decision. Those accepted will be eligible to ' participate in the Davie Craft Comer November 19 and 20. For further ih-' formation, call Mrs. Hartman at 634-2634; According to folklore, a ring worn on the forefinger is sup­posed to indicate a naughty person, on the long finger a dignified one, on the marriage finger an affectionate one, and on the little finger a masterful one. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATIONrrrs PRECINCTS ABSENTEE North CALAHALN South CALAHALN CLARKSVILLE COOLEEMEE FARMINGTON FULTON JERUSALEM Vic Andrews 48 18 53 154 40 61 North MOCKSVILLE South MOCKSVILLE East SHADY GROVE West SHADY GROVE SMITH GROVE TOTAL 63 217 179 40 34 49 9S6 Bayne Miller 26 40 73 94 87 49 50 247 175 12 27 42 922 Thurman O'Mara 23 21 18 93 37 20 238 Joe White 42 28 109 60 146 37 37 91 113 51 96 818 Sarah Bingham 57 26 97 180 145 97 64 217 220 94 95 228 1520 Lester Allen 11 11 28 42 107 30 15 49 32 22 51 121 427 Joe Murphy 32 19 44 85 36 61 38 253 162 28 10 43 811 Tall Fescue Is Valuable Erosion Control Plant By Sheridan 1. Dronen You see it on roadbanks ... and pastures ... lawns and athletic fields ... grassed waterways and field borders. It is harvested for hay.What is it? North Carolina’s most valuable erosion control plant and most widely used forage plant - Kentucky 31 tall fescue.Conservationists and agronomists agree that, with well over 1.5 million acres planted, KY-31 Is far ahead of any otlier grass used in the state. What makes KY-31 so valuable? A vital point is the wide variety of soil and moisture conditions on which it ( • STATE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY PRECINCTS ABSENTEE North CALAHALN South CALAHALN CLARKSVILLE COOLEEI'.'IEE FARMINGTON FULTON JERUSALEM North r'OCKSVILLE South KTOCKSVILLE East SHADY GROVE West SHADY GROVE SMITH GROVE TOTAL GOVERNOR ^Herron Wood 26 16 13 44 44 10 6 17 22 39 15 80 87 21 12 24 185 348 Hunt 15 34 24 63 95 81 61 53 261 139 42 22 49 939 sufdT Jand - 51 4 -0 I 0 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR 10 12 15 63 11 17 14 80 11 10 11 4 10 77 20 49 16 16 13 45 30 22 100 39 18 17 34 15 20 29 18 12 18 105 SO 11 18 365 302 12 18 13 29 71 35 26 15 121 137 25 14 519 23 Car-Camper Wreck On M O The draft from a passing tractor-trailer caused a car pulling a camper to go out of control and wreck Thursdav about 10:20 a.m. on Interstate 40, 3.S miles northwest of MocksviUe.The car, a 1968 Ford, was being driven by James Vernon Jarvis, 37, of 4SS7 Sunny Dr., Winston-Salem, and was pulling a camper. Jarvis told State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms that he was passed by a tractor-trailer and the draft caused him to lose control. The vehicles swayed from side to side and the cam(wr broke loose and the car rolled over on its left side on the left side of the highway.There were no injuries. Damage was estimated at $4500. There were no charges. Hefner Works In District Congressman Bill Hefner will be working in his district offices this week. The offices are located in Salisbury, Kannapolis, and Rockingham. Hefner will spend half a day In each office to meet with people who would like to talk with him on any matter or bring to his attention any problems they are having with federal agencies. He will be In the Rockingham office In the Post Office Building on Wednesday, August 18. On Thursday, August 19, Hefner will be in his Salisbury office at 507 West Innes Street In the Home Savings and Loan Building.Friday, August 20, he will be in Kan­napolis in his office at 2202 South Cannon Blvd. The Congressman will be In each office between 1:30 and 5:30 p.m. each day. Band Picnic Is Planned A picnic is being planned for all Davie County band students in grades seven through twelve on August 20 from 4:30- 10:00 p.m. at Tanglewood Park. Food for the event will be provided by the Band Boosters Club. Twenty-five cents will be charged for admission to the park. Extra charges must be paid by studenU who wish to participate In park activities such as swimming, tennis, paddle boats, etc. Buses will be leaving the high school parking lot at 4 p.m. and will be arriving back at the high school at 10:30 p.m. All band students In grades seven through twelve are Invited to attend. thrives. It will grow vigorously on both wet and dry sites, or those that vary between the two conditions. While best suited to heavy soils - of which North Carolina has an abundance - it will do well on almost any soil except deep sand. Erosion Control Other virtues Include the nutrition it will provide cattle, either as pasture or hay, and the excellent erosion prevention qualities KY-31 provides. Its wide use shows that Tar Heel farmers know a good thing when they see it.Have you ever heard of “Suiter’s Grass" or "Camp­bell’s Improved Broomsedge?” If the answer Is yes, you’re among the pioneers In the use of tall fescue in North Carolina. These were two of the names that KY-31 UU fescue was called when it was first being introduced into widespread use in North Carolina.Tall fescue failed to generate much interest when it was in­ troduced Into this country from Europe In the 1880’s, but In­ terest grew rapidly when it was released in the early 1940’s. Paul Tabor, retired SCS Plant Materials Specialist, credits the adequate use of commercial fertilizer as the chief reason for KY-31 fescue being accepted so readUy. Prior to 1940, few farmers used fertilizer on pastures or hay fields.William Suiter, who lived in eastern Kentucky, decided to experiment with the new grass on steep slopes of his farm to see how it would work as a pasture grass. It worked, and he began harvesting and replanting seed. Soon he had his hill farm virtually covered. Kentucky Label In 1931, almost a half century after William Suiter’s first experimenU, Or. E.N. Fergus collected seed from the same farm for testing at the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station. For the first time, the seed was assigned the now familiar KY-31 number.Soon after, Paul Tabor - impressed with the torage potential of KY-31 UU fetcue - suaded his colleagues in the ' to introduce the plant into North Carolina.So 60 pounds of seed was purchased from William Suiter, and was planted at the Soil Conservation Service nursery at Chapel Hill. The object; more seed.With this beginning, the trend accelerated. Seed produced in 1941 was sent to other SCS nurseries for observation - and production - and soon KY-31 was available throughout North Carolina and most states in the south.The plantings were highly successful; interest began to build. By 1948, with World War II over and agriculture un­ dergoing many changes in­ cluding mechanization, more than 100,000 acres had been planted from the original 60 pounds brought in from Ken­ tucky. Karl Graetz of Raleigh, also a reUred SCS Plant Materials Specialist, says that in the 1940’s the seed was so precious that it was planted in rows and weeded by hand. Even then, seed sold for fl.SO a pound.Use began to spread rapidly. Soil Conservation Service workers recommended it for conservation and forage production. Farmers quickly discovered it filled an urgent need for a cool-season forage plant. They found it easy to establish, manage, and harvest - and you could plant it “almost anywhere that you had dirt” as one eastern North Carolina farmer put it.The future looks bright for KY-31 tall fescue. It will con­ tinue to protect the land, feed the cattle, protect waterways, decorate golf courses, and any other job it is asked to do. Like many other foreigners who came to North Carolina a few decades ago, tall fescue likes living in the Tar Heel State. This Is The Law... By Robert E. Lm (Sponsored By The Lawyers Of N.C.) By Robert E. Lee (Sponsored by The Lawyers of North Carolina) SETTLEMENT OF SMALL ESTATES On October 1, 1975 a new law became effective In North Carolina which permits the settling of estates not exceeding 15,000 without formal ad­ministration.This new. Informal procedure may be utilized by any heir of the deceased filing with the Clerk of Superior Court an affidavit setting forth certain required information.Copies of the affidavit are mailed bv the Clerk “to the persons shown in the affidavit as entitled to the personal property." The affidavit cannot be filed until 30 days after the death of a person, thus providing a reasonable time for creditors to get in touch with relatives and the deceased and begin a formal administration If such is desired. A person owing money to the deceased or holding any of his property is required by law to deliver and transfer such property to the person who filed the affidavit. After assets are collected they must be disbursed and distributed In an order and manner required by law. 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 19061971 Gordon Tomlinaon....................................Editor-Publidier Joe Foster Associate Editor Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second CUiu Postage paid at MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES S6.00 par yaar in North Caroiini; tSM per yaar out of state Singia Copy 16 cants DAVII-: COUNTY liNTKRI’RISH RUCORP, THURSDAY. AUGUST 19. I976_^ L E A N L O IN E N D 3 L B .A V G . S T O R E W I D E V A L U E S Q U A FRESH L E A N C E N TE R C U T PORK CHOPS E A N M E A T Y M A R K E T STYLE I A R M O U R 'S T A S T Y m e a t : FRANKS 1 2 0 Z . P K G . V A L L E Y D A L E 'S C H U N K STYLE M E A T BOLOGNA FRESH L E A N W H O LE O R RIB H A LF Pork Lo ms a r w o u r ; s BACON FRESH L E A N S LIC E D PORK TENDERLOIN |U .S .D .A . C H O IC E RIB ★ S A V E ^ ^ : » .D .A . C H O IC E L E A N TE N D E R B O N E LE S S Is t.Q U A L lT Y S LIC E D " T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 3 - ^ l-No Limit Specials ^ N lV ,« c 2-Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices F .F .V . H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S 100 Count White Plates 9 Inch Chinet Paper Plates 8 Count Assorted Colors Facial Tissues Kleenex 200 coum Fabric Softener Cling Free Sheets 24 Count Plastic Wrap HandiW rap 200 Foot Roll For Laundry Stains Shout 12 Oz. Can Plastic Wrap handi Wrap 400 Foot roh Lysol Spray Disinfectant o*. si*e Discount Price 77‘ 69* 53' *1.03 63' 73* 89* YOU SAVE COOKIES 22' I uiwoN C A R A W tt CHOCOLAW d r o p 10* 22* 22' 20* ST EA K I DRESSING RIB STEAKS K R A F T 'S O O O IS L A N D i'^ ^ 1 6 O Z . B O TTLE i r S A V E 2 0 « L IQ U ID L A U N D R Y D E TE R G E N T B LEA C H 20*C L O R O X V2 G A L L O N DYNAMO $ G IA N T S IZ E ^ S A V E 2 0 « P IN K D IS H D E TE R G E N T " T o t a l S h o p p i n g H E F F N E R 'S P R IC ES Friskie’s Liver and Fish . ^ I Cat Food 4 Lb. ^agl Hot Shot Roach & A n tS p r^ iio z .s i» Hot Shot 15'/4 Oz. Size House & Garden Spray 16 Oz. Size Hot Shot Roach & Ant Spnqf Insect Hot Shot Insect S p r ^ ♦ 11 Oz. Si: Friskies Liver and Chicken Cat Food ' Kotex Regular and Super Tampons 40 Cbuil 100 Count Refill Cold Cups 5 Oz. Si 50 Count Vivid ftOz.Si2 19, 1976 - 7 I T Y F O O D S - P L U i J IF F Y F R O Z E N BEEF.PATHES MCE TE N D E R 1 6 0 Z . P K G . ' i r S A V E 3 4 P E P P E R ID G E F A R M 6 F L A V O R S -F R O Z E N CAKES L A R G E 1 7 O Z . S IZ E 'flHY ;i%i«count V, ‘Price YOU ■ SAVE 1 n.43 26' 1 79‘26* *1.83 16' U . 0 5 14* '*1.09 16* 2/43*4 * n.59 5 0 * 79*1 6 ‘ 89*1 0 * J' 99'1 0 * . 97*1 2 * 5 5 *1 0 * 3 0 3 C A N S ' PET'S F R O Z E N D E S E R T ^ WHIP TOPPING 9 0 Z . B 0 W L i , S A V E 1 6 * F L E IS C H M A N 'S P U R E C O R N O IL Matprine 1 L B .P K G . ★ S A V E 14^ G R A P E D R IN K WEICHADE P IL L S B U R Y 'S “ R E A D Y T O B A K E " CINNAMON t\ ROLLS /HEFFNER'S LAND O f FOOD COUPON v I i l n r t 2 0 ^ ON MAXWELL HOUSE* COFFEE AT HeWiwr't Land Of Food 1 L b . C a n O n l y . ' WITH THIS COUPON \ ONE COUPON PER FAMILY X OFFER EXPIRES. A ugust 21. 1976 C A M P F IR E MARSHMAU0WS ^ S A V E 10« 4 6 0 Z . C A N ^ S A V E 18« " T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 3 l-No Limit Specials V ^ (\l 2-Valuable Trading C [VM \U G S Stamps 3 Discount Prices IT H B A R S 1 H E F F N E R 'S P R /C E S Oiicount Price YOU Gulf Charcoal Lighter Quart 5 7 *8 * Hefty Yard & Lawn Bags 5 Count * 1 .0 9 1 0 * Brim Coffee 1 Lb. Can * 2 .6 9 1 0 ‘ Baggies Trash Bags 10 Count 9 3 * 2 6 * Bounty Paper Towels Jumbo Roll 5 5 ‘ 4 * Chinet Compartment Paper Plates 36 Count ’ 1 .3 9 1 0 * Charmin Bathroom Tissue 4 Roll Pack 7 7 '8 ' Pampers Toddler Si/.e Disposable Diapers 12 Count * 1 .4 9 6 * Pampers Daytime Disposable Diapers 30 Count ’ 2 .2 9 1 6 * (Sclagon Laundry Soap Large Mars 2 / 3 9 ’ 6 * Big Time Chicken-Liver-Kidney Cat Food 6</> 0 /,. Can 2 / 2 9 ‘1 0 ‘ Ajax Clfansor Kegular Size 2 / 4 5 '1 4 * 8 - DAVIE COUNTY liNTI-RPRISr; RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1976 Mr. and Mrs. David C. Cope Mizell-Cope Vows Spoken Miss Cheryl Mizell and David C. Cope were united in marriage Saturday, August 14 in a 2 p.m. ceremony at Liijerty United Methodist Church. The Rev. Leonard Stenson, brother- in-law of the bride, of Jacicsonville, N. C. and the Rev. Kenneth Eller, pastor of Liberty United Methodist Church of­ ficiated.Mrs. Cope is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Ganey of Monticello, Fla. She is a graduate of Lakeland Bible College of I^lteland, Fla., and is presently a legal secretary for a law firm in Sarasota, Fla. Mr. Cope is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Foy Cope of Rt. 4 Mocksville. He is a graduate of North Carolina State University and is plant engineer for the Smith-Douglas Division of Borden Chemical Co. of Bradenton, Fla.The bride was given in marriage by her father. She had as her attendant her sister, Mrs. Leonard Stenson of Jackson- "I thought I was insured!" There are several types of Homeowner Policies - the standard policy does not cover water leakage from plumbing or heating system, or theft by mysterious disap­ pearance other Homeowner Policies do cover these and other losses. Let us, at Larew- Wood, Inc. feview any exclusions in your policy. Larew-Wood,Inc. Phone 634-S933 Salisbury Street Mockfville. N.C. ville, N. C Mr. Cope had his father as his best man. Tommy Chaffin of Mocksville was usher.Mrs. Fred Ellis, sister of the groom was soloist and Samuel L. Cope brother of the groom and chairman of the Fine Arts Division of Brevard College was organist. After a trip to the North Carolina Mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Cope will make their home in Sarasota, Fla. Christy Steele of Route 2, Cleveland, N. C. celebrated her first birthday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack- Cartner of Route 1 Mocksville, on Sunday, August IS. Christy was one-year-old on August 18. She enjoyed a Raggady Ann birthday cake as did her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Steele. Other guests were Louie, Loretta and Latney Lowtharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lowtharpe; all of Route 4, Statesville. Tony and Dianne Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville, great-grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seamon of Route 1, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cartner of Route 4, Statesville also attended Christy’s birthday party. . Michael Anderson, son oi Larry and Jannie Anderson of Route 7, Mocksville celebrated his first birthday August 11th with a party at his home. Guests helping Michael celebrate were aunts, cousins, and friends Tony, Jeff and Marie Correll; Sonia, Shelia, Sherrie, Sandra and Faye Stroud; David Thomas and Patsy Magallanes; Kathy Roberts, Sharon and Gay Redmond; Garry Cameron, and big sister Jennifer. Refreshments included bir­thday cake, potato chips, candy and coke. Library News Birth A'fitiouncements _____________ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierce of Rtnite 2, Mocksville announce the birth of their son, Rodney Dean, born August 12, 1976 at the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury.Rodney was 6 lbs. and 14 ozs. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pierce of Cooleemee and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D.A. Harris of Route 2, Mocksville.Rodney has one sister Eugenia, age 3. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Cope of Rt. 1, Advance announce the birth of a daughter, Sondra Gail, born August 10 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs., 2 oz. Mrs. Cope is the former Freida Hancock.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grimes W. Hancock of Rt. 7, Mocksville.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willie M. Cope of Rt. 1, Advance. Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Kimmer of Rt. 4, Mocksville are the great- grandparents.Paternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. Hattie Cope and Mrs. O.W. Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Cari Hicks of Mocksville, Route 1, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Michael Carl, born Sunday, August 1, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 19V4 inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blalock of Winston-Salem.Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Florence Hicks and the late Alvin Hicks of Boonville, N.C. Mrs. Paul Shew To Attend Council Meeting Mrs. Paul Shew, Mocksville, Rt. 1, will represent North Carolina at the National Ex­tension Homemakers Council meeting in Morganton, W. Va., August 15-20.The over-all conference theme is “The Heritage Trail- Pathway to the Future.”At the conference, North Carolina homemakers will receive national recognition tor their outstanding programs in citizenship, cultural arts; in­ternational and safety.In addition, members of Rockingham County’s Ex­tension Homcimakers Club will receive an award for their ef­forts in traffic safety.Tar Heel homemakers will also receive honors in two phases of their public in­ formation programs.“Six North Carolina women who have been members of the ■ organization for 50 years. wUl also be honored at the national meeting," added Mrs. R. G. Whitley, Como, president of the 2 3 ,0 0 0 -m em ber s ta te association. Jeff Ayers To Exhibit Paintings At Art Gallery Originals InWinston-Saleii^i ,cqul-~» hi. humorous designs and ha\ ^£ nd Mrs. Homer Wayne Potts .....was Debbie Kay Chaffin Debbie Kay Chaffin Wed Homer Wayne Potts On Saturday Now that Picnic Week is over and, in fact, summer is almost over, the school year will soon be on us and will certainly change everyone’s schedule somewhat. One change we will effect here at the D<ivie County Public Library is this: we will resume what had become a popular program last year, Saturday morning films for school kids and their families. Gail Ijames, the Children's Librarian, will again be in charge and again the films will be shown on the first Saturday of each month. 11:00 a.m. will be the time and each program will last about an hour. Naturally we will notify the schools in advance, but it is a good idea to plan ahead.Also, as school starts, more and more reference questions will be coming In. "When was New York named the ‘Big Apple?’’’ (1956 - Dictionary of American Slang, p. 33); "What is the address of the Congressional Committee dealing with Atomic Energy?” (Joint Atomic Energy Com­ mittee H403 Capitol 20515 - Washington Information Directory 1976-77, p. 168.) "Who said ‘Absence makes the heart grow fonder:” (Sextus Aurelius Propertius in Eegies II, xxxiii, 43 • Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 14th edition, p. 128.) "Who was the ‘Thin Man' in the movie?” (William Powell starred, but the Thin Man was actually the murderer's first victim - The Filmgoer's Companion, p. 418.)We will try to answer any questions you may have, and if we cannot, the State Library's reference services are only a phone call away through the IN- WATS system. We have also ordered a set of the North Carolina Codes and we have updated our picture file and moved It Into the reference area with rest of the vertical file. We hope we will be ready when you are. Next Monday night a great film for the whole family will be shown: FLYING DEUCES starring the one and only Laurel and Hardy. This is one of their funniest films, and also stars Jean Parker and Reginald Gardiner. It lasts 70 minutes, will start at 7:00 p.m. Monday the 23rd and is FREE. Randall Jason Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Miller of Lexington will celebrate his birthday Friday, August 20.Randy is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller ofRt. 6 Mocksville and Mrs. Roy Money of Lexington. H is g re a t- g re a t- grandmother Is Mrs. Lura Miller of East Bend. N.C. D.A.V. Auxiliary . To Have Supper Davie County Chapter No. 75 Disabled American Veterans and auxiliary will have a covered dish supper at their next regular meeting. The supper will start at 6:30 p.m., the business meeting at 7:30 p.m., Monday night, August 23rd at Shelter No. 2 in Rich Park. All disabled veterans and their wives are urged to attend. There will be many of the State Department officers there as well as local guests. i * ** * •#•• • , F O R S E W IN G I M A C H IN E R E P A IR S j ; A N D SE RV IC E CALLS I P h i p p t S e w in g I C e n t e r I 6 3 M 4 1 7 i A candlelight wedding Saturday evening at the Woodleaf United Methodist Church united in marriage Miss Debbie Kay Chaffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chaffin of Route 1, and Homer Wayne Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Potts of Route 1.The bride's parents, assisted by the church choir, gave a reception In the fellowship hall after the ceremony.• The Rev. S.T. Jones officiated at the 8 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Betty Coulter, organist, and Mrs. Judy Talley, soloist, presented the music. Acolytes were Dennis Webb, nephew of the bridegroom, and Mike Clawson.Miss Chaffin, given In marriage by her father, had Miss Denise Hill of Concord as maid of honor. Mrs. Judle Webb, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Cheryl Dunn of Salisbury and Mrs. Pam Bowman of Palms, Calif., cousin of the bride. The bride’s cousin, Miss Dee Dee Griffin of Charlotte, was the junior bridesmaid.The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Wayne Chaffin, cousin of the bride; Johnny Webb, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; and John Webb, Jr., nephew of the bridegroom. Keith Webb, nephew of the bridegroom, was junior usher.Children attendants were the bride’s cousins, Sandra, Sara and Rusty Chaffin.A graduate of West Rowan High School, the bride com­ pleted the associate degree nursing program at Rowati Technical Institute. She Is a staff nurse at Rowan Memorial Hospital and was organist at Woodleaf United Methodist Church for five years.T^e bridegroom, a main­tenance planner at Fiber In­dustries, Inc., graduated from West Rowan High School and Rowan Technical Institute. The couple will live at Route 1 after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Out-of-town guests Included: Mrs. Inez D. Stines of Whiteside, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Don Cleary of Yadkinvilie; Mrs. Ruby Wheeler of Herndon, Va.; Mrs. Maude Barclay of Olney, Maryland; Mrs. Joyce Griffin and Larry Langston of Charlotte; Dr. and Mrs. William Rock. Jr. and Bill of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lyerly, Bill and Jim of Forest Park, Ga.; Mrs. Melvin H. Hill and Miss Dorothy Griffin of Concord; Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Gregory of Greensboro; Mrs. J.F. Morse of Mooresville; Mrs. Lillian Tenant of Winston- Salem ; Mrs. Norman Chaffin of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Chaffin and Patricia of Wise, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson of Wise, Va.; Mrs. Mae Barber and Sissy of Thomasville; Mrs. Richard Beck, Mrs. Viola Josey and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lowery and Kay of Route 4, Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Craven and Miss Sherri Dunn of Salisbury. PRE-REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Carl Potte, parents of the groom-to-be, were hosts to a pre-rehearsal dinner Friday evening in the fellowship hail of the Woodleaf United Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m.The bridal couple chose the occasion to present gifts to members of the wedding party. Art Gallery Originals, 120 Reynolda Village, Winston- Salem has announced an exhibit of graphite drawing and oil paintings by Jeff Ayers of Mocksville Rt. 7, and metal sculpture by Max Howard of Charlotte. ’The exhibit will open with a reception In honor of the artlsU on Sunday, August 22, from 2 to 5 p.m. The public is Invited to meet the artists. Jeff Ayers was born in Draper, N.C., but has spent his life travelling and studying in various parts of the country. He began his art training at the College of Santa Fe, New Mexico and continued his studies at Western New Mexico University at Sliver City, N.M., the University of California at San Diego and the San Diego Art Institute. He has exhibited his work at the west coast and throughout the country.When asked about his new .paintings, Mr. Ayers said, "The works on paper gland in stark contrast to the gilded, glowing explorations of primal forces In the universe which characterize my painted work. This showing represents only a shifting emphasis; the celestial, mystical themes continue. And while the people and objects portrayed are perhaps more familiar, the same basic presence is expressed in both.” Top Dairy Herds The top five herds in Davie County for the month of July are as follows: John F. Sparks 47 cows, 45.0 milk average, 3.6 test and average butterfat 1.63. Wade Groce 76 cows, 43.5 milk average, 3.5 test and 1.52 average butterfat.James W. Boger and Son 52 cows, 38.9 milk average, 3.5 test, and 1.36 average butterfat. Mike Gaither 42 cows, 38.1 milk average, 3.4 test, and 1.31 average butterfat.Long Hickory Farm 66 cows, 36.5 milk average, 3.6 test, and 1.31 average butterfat. Max Howard ac welding talent and interest quite naturally. His father, O.M. Howard, was a pioneer in the development of welding ’techniques and Max early showed great promise as an artist in the field. Within a year after graduation from High School, he became a certified welder and five years later was named vice president of a steel fabricating company. He soon found, however, that sculpting as a hobby was not enough and decided to embark on a career as a professional artist. His success was almost immediate. His metal sculptures became well known for their imaginative and often great appeal for viewers o( ages. Mr. Howard’s love fapy nature is firmly expressed in tul«> representations in coppefj^; brass and steel of plants.* animals, boats, planes aaq;; balloons, mounted on a base (H« weathered wood, pieces of rooti^ or polished stone. Throt^jJ burning and brazing the Mr. Howard often 'achieyM* interesting texture and colot.^ A special favorite and special interest are M t*. Hqward's intricately designed^, copper fountains which mo^h- the water slowly downwafgJ5; from level to level until it fortn*^ a pool at the bottom, through a cleverly designe^ system of pipes, back to the tSfCil again so that the same w at^^ continually repeats the cycle inw a soft murmur.- Art Gallery Originals is o ^ ^ Monday through Saturday frpm^, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., ai^w from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. on Siiiiii; days. ’ ..wit ■vWKi Little Heather Dawn Hampton celebrated, her first birthday with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Sonny) Hampton of Cooleemee on Saturday. August 7. Special guests included her brother.' Tommy, and her grand­parents, Mrs. Joan Snyder and Mr. and Mrs, Rob Hampton. Boyd Swlcegood is her great-grandfather. The honoree’s cake was in the shape of a doll and she received many nice gifts. David Lee Magallanes celebrated his fourth bir­thday on Thursday, August 5. Little brother Thomas Matthew, who will be one- year-old on Wednesday, August 18 also celebrated his birthday.The boys are the sons of Patsy R. Magallanes of Gladstone Rd., Cooleemee iind Leo Magallanes of Salisbury. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts of Cooleemee and L. C. Magallanes of San Manuel, Arizona.Sunday there was a cookout at the grandparents home. Hamburgers, hotdogs and all the trimmings were served. The birthday cake was decorated with a circus train and clowns.On hand to help David and Thomas celebrate was their aunt, Jannie Anderson; cousins' Michael Anderson, and Tony Correll; Fred Correll, uncle; and Clyde Roberts, grandfather. Good Sermon A good sermon leaves you wondering how the preacher knew all about you. T H E G tF T O F B E • Hanging Baskets • Cut Flowers • Permanent And Artificial Arrangements • Flowers For All Occasions' Funerals. .. . Weddings. . ChooHB From Our Beauliful Selection At Betty’s Florist ^ 0 9 7 V flrilrin i/illfi R a a Hm Yadkinvilt0 Road — Bettij Rome, Oivner— W F RF OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK!! KTondav Thru Saturday 8:30-7 Sunday 1-6^ ^ Phone 634- 3136 a No Answer 284-2629 W e Deliver!! Jane Towel! Is Honored At Shower Miss Jane Towel'l, who ^111 marry Michael Lentz Sep^ tember 11, were guests of honor Saturday night, August 7, at a; bridal shower given by friends ■ at the Jericho Church Building, Miss Towell was presented a corsage of kitchen items to pin on her plue dress. Guests were directed to where Miss Towell was seated under a hanging umbrella decorated in green and yellow.The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth, and held a bouquet of white and yellow daisies, in a crystal bowl and white tapers in crystal candlesticks. • fLime punch, iced wedding bell cake squares, nuts, and pickles were served to the 35< guests who called during the’ SIGNAL HILL MALL h as e v e iy th in g you^ll n e e d fo r '^ G O IN G B A C K '^ W hen you go bock, go bock w ith class! Shop now fo r school and fall at a truly one-stop shopping place. Go back to school and fashion, too... ^ Optn 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mondoy • Ssturdoy 30 great storat 1-77a t E . B ro a d St. S ta te » v ille DAVIU COUNTY liNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1976 9 ^ Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Howell, Jr. ■' ; .....was Jodi Butner Butner-Howell Wedding Vows ^^oken At Mocks Church ' : Miss Jodi Renee' Butner and Kenneth Wayne Howell Jr. were i^ted in marriage Sunday, August IS, at Mock’s Methodist Church in Advance. The Reverend William R. Doser of Advance officiated at the four Ci’clock ceremony.• Vows were exchanged in a candlelight service with background arrangements of iiaisies and babies' breath Ranked by UU ferns. A kneeling bench decorated with daisy Boms, greenery, ferns and ^bons complete the setting. Yellow isle markers with ivy (ted daisy poms marked pews reserved for the mothers and “ dparents of the bride and ’^The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald O. Butner Sr. of Greenwood Lakes, Ad­ vance. She is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and is em­ployed by Davie County Hospital as a nursing assistant, ^ e will enter the nursing Ingram at Davidson Com- ihunity College this fall. ]({er husband is the son of Mr. ^nd Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Howell Sr. of 816 Gamer Street, Mo^sville. He was graduated Id 1975 from Davie High School and is employed by Horn Oil Company of Mocksville.Mrs. William R. Doser, (^hurch organist, presented the program of wedding music. The processional was “The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin" by Wagner. The recessional was ^‘Wedding March from a Midsummer Night's Dream" by Mendelssohn. Ned Skidmore of Winston-Salem sang four ISelections, including “The .Wedding Prayer". '■ The bride was given in baiTiage by her father. Her 'gown of candlelight organza was designed with an A-line , ikirt trimmed with motifs of ,t;n()ntilly lace. The bodice of the j(own featured a Victorian necUine and bell sleeves of lace embroidered with seed pearls. JCer cathedral veil of can- idlelight illusion was trimmed with lace appliques. She carried a bouquet of daisies and babies' breath centered with an orchid.; MUs Bambi Lynn Butner and Mrs. Terry R. Butner, both of iGreensboro, served as maid pnd matron of honor. Their gowns of garden green knit yrere designed with an empire ^aist and bodice with daisy mbroidery. They wore wide Ibrimmed candlelight straw hats with a garden green ribbon 2>and and each carried a basket field daisies and babies' Bth with yellow streamers.I ' ; Bridesmaids were the bride’sI «ner, Miss Lori Lane Butner of ^Advance; the bridegroom's >ister, Miss Susan Howell and ■Miss Vickie Howell of Mocksville; Miss Sharon ‘Ridenhour and Miss Brenda iLakey of Mocksville; and the ^bride's cousin, Miss Donna •Orrell of Clemmons. Their vns, haU and flowers were to that of the honor 'aUendants.; Miss Leslie Burnette of Ad- •vance was flower girl. She wore ia puff-sleeved princess style ;<lrw of multicolor greens. Her ■matching bonnet was trimmed !in candlelight lace and tied in a 'bow, milkmaid style, under her ^chin. She carried a basket of Iflowers which she scattered as 'She preceded the bride down the ;' 4<i8s Dianne Heims of Ad­ vance presided at the guest register.Kenneth W. Howell Sr. was best man for his son. Ushers were Donnie Butner, brother of the bride, and Donnie Goodin, Bill Cozart, Kevin Goodwin and Stanley Randell of Mocksville. Bobby Butner, cousin of the bride, was ringbearer. The bride's mother was at­tired in a floor length gown of maize yellow with a matching long-sleeved Jacket, matching accessories, and an orchid corsage^ The bridegroom's moiher wore an aqua floor length sleeveless gown designed with a stand-up collar and a floating waist-length overlay of pleated chiffon. Her accessories matched her gown, and she wore an orchid corsage. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Howell Sr. entertained at a rehearsal dinner honoring their son Kenneth Howell Jr. and his bride-elect. Miss Jodi Renee' Butner, on Saturday evening at Ramada Inn in Clemmons. Those attending included the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald O. Butner, and all members of the wedding party. Special gueste were Mr. and ' Mrs. Willie Howell and Mr. and Mrs. M.K. Allen, grandparents of the bridegroom.Also attending were Mrs. Ruth Baker and Eddie Wilkinson of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. William Burnette and the Misses Leslie and Sally Burnette of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Mayfield of Charlottesville, Virginia. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained with a reception at the church.The serving table was covered with a white cloth and layers of net trimmed in yellow satin ribbon. It was centered with an arrangement of daisies and greenery flanked by silver candelabra holding lighted yellow tapers. The five-tier wedding cake was topped with a small bouquet of daisies and babies’ breath with miniature wedding bells and bridal figurines between the tiers. The cake was encircled with daisy pompoms.After the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice, Mrs. Charlie Watson of King and Mrs. Bobby Southard of Winston-Salem completed cutting and serving the cake. Mrs. Gail Owens of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Ricky Zachery of Yadkinvllle served punch, nuts, mints and tiny ham biscuits to the guests.Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gunter of Denton and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howell. Individual yellow rice bags lied with green ribbon were presented to each wedding guest by Miss Sally Burnette.Following the reception the newlyweds left for a wedding trip to (he mountains.They will make their home In Mocksville. ^ ^ n g a g e m e n t s Hall-Tate Boger-Reavis Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Hope Fitchett, to Henry McDonald Tate, son of Mrs. H. Cletus Tate of West Hartford, Connecticut, and the late Mr. Tate.Miss Hall is a graduate of Meredith College in Raleigh and is employed by Hall Drug Company in Mocksville. Mr. Tate is a graduate of North Carolina State University. He is a systems analyst for Lorillard Tobacco Company in Greensboro.The couple plan a fall wedding at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Mrs. June Martin Boger announces the engagement of her daughter, Jo Ann to Mickey Lee Reavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merriel Reavis, of Route 2, Mocksville.Miss Boger is a senior at Davie County High School. She is employed at Ingersoll Rand Company. Mr. Reavis attended Davie County High School and is employed at Drexel-Herltage furnishings. An October 8, 1976 wedding is planned at Hardison Methodist Church at 7 P.M.All friends and relatives are invited to attend. A r o u n d A n d A b o u t Mrs. Kenneth Alan Toothaker .... was Ginger Ann Stanley Ginger Ann Stanley Is Wed In Mars Hill Ceremony Cl eiigibilily Persons who have completed 181 days active military service since 1966 are eligible for up to 36 months training under the G1 Bill. GRANDCHILDREN VISIT Laura and Melinda Arndt of Newton, N.C. are spending this week with their grandmother, Mrs. C.F. Bahnson at her home on North Main Street. WEATHERMANS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and daughters, Bess and Kate, of Lexington, Va., spent theiweek-end with Mrs. > Weaberman’s mother, Mrs. John LeGrand, at her home on North Main Street. ATTEND RECEPTION Mrs. Walter L. Hargett left Thursday for her new home in Greenup, Kentucky. Mrs. Hargett resigned her position as professor of music in the nonchildren’s department at Queens College, Charlotte, N.C., after 19 years of teachbig in the college. She was honored with a reception at the college g^ven by the music department after her resignation in July. Her aunte, Mrs. Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W.A. Allison of Maple Ave., attended. Mrs. Hargett, the former Marie Johnson, will have a private piano class in Greenup. ATTENDS CAROLINA BIBLE CAMP Mrs. Bill O’Neal and son Frankie, and Mrs. Jim Webb and son, Matthew, have just returned from spending a week at Carolina Bible Camp. Mrs. O'Neal went as a counselor, Mrs. Webb as camp nurse. Also attending the camp from this area . were Pat Seamon, Elaine Koontz, Todd and Kyle Swicegood, . Saundra Forrest, Todd Isenburg, and Jonathan Seamon was there as a teacher-counselor. DINNER GUESTS Mrs. Ella Holthouser and Mrs. Helen Patner had Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Meroney and son Chris of Virginia Beach, Va., June Meroney, Miss Sue Brown, Mrs. Jake Meroney and Gwyn Meroney as their dinner guests last Friday evening at their home on South Main St. PICNIC GUESTS Picnic guests of Mrs. Ella Holthouser and Mrs. Helen Patner on Thursday, August 12th were Mrs. Emma Lou Johnson, Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Ruth Rowe of Cary, N.C.; T. Thomas Bullard, Jr., Worthy Grand Patron of Chadburn, N.C.; Dr. and Mrs. Doyle Pruett of Elkin, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller of Conover, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hutcherson of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Margaret Dixon and Mrs. Blanche Fishel of Winston-Salem; and Mrs. Frances H. Johnson P.G.M. of Mt. Airy, N.C. MERONEYS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Meroney and son Chris of Virginia Beach, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Jake Meroney on Church St. HERE FOR PICNIC W.N. Clement, Bill Clement, Wink and Lorna Qement of Raleigh visited Mr. Clement's sisters, Linda Gray Clement and Mrs. J.K. Sheek, Sr. While here they attended the 96th annual Masonic Picnic. NEW RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bales and family, formerly of Winston-Salem, are now residing at 874 North Main Street, Mocksville. Mr. Bales is affiliated with WXll television in Winston-Salem and Mrs. Bales is teaching in the Forsyth County School System. OSBORNES AT CAROWINDS Karl and Joanne Osborne of Mocksville enjoyed the rides and amusements at Carowinds Sunday, August 8 with Eric and Mary Anne Moore of Salisbury. AT DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL Mr. Sam Howard of Oak Street, Mocksville, has been a patient at Davie County Hospital for one week in the In­tensive Care Section. HOME ON LEAVE Pfc. John K. Nicholson is home on 30 days leave from the Army. Pfc. Nicholson is stationed in Hawaii. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson of North Main Street, Mocksville. BUTNER-HOWELL WEDDING GUESTS Out-of-town guests attending the wedding of Jodi Butner and Kenny Howell were Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Mayfield of Cliarlottesvilie, Va.. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowman of Burlington. N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Burner and daughters Dawn and Paula of Hickory, N.C.; Mr. Gene Butner, also of Hickory; Mr. and Mrs. Davis Fulk and daughters of King, N.C.; Sergeant and Mrs. Richard Hodgson and family of Fort Bragg; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Howell and family of Franklin, N.C. MRS. TATE VISITS Visiting the R. J. Duncan family this week at their home in Southwood Acres is Mrs. Duncan’s mother, Mrs. R. C. Tate of Grover, N.C. AT MYRTLE BEACH Karen Wood, Carol Duncan and Stephanie Foster spent a few days last week at Myrtle Beach, S.C. MISS MARTIN HAS COMPANY Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burrus and children Drew, Bonnie and John Allen of Fair Haven, N.J., arrived in Mocksville Sunday morning to visit his aunt. Miss Flossie Martin. With them was Miss Martin’s sister, Mrs. Charles A. Burrus of Shelby. The Burruses were here until Tuesday. VISITS FATHER Mrs. Jack Elliot of Shelby, N.C. visited with her father, Mr. Roy Feezor of Jericho Road for a couple of days last week. WEEKENDGUEST Weekend guest at the residence of Walter D. Allen of Rt. 7 Mocksville were Mrs. Eileen Herlihy of Napanoch, New York, her daughter, Mrs. Patricia Browder and her grand­daughter Pamula of Maino, Florida. ATTENDSFUNERAL Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser and Mrs. George Marshall of Winston-Salem attended the funeral of their cousin, Kenneth Todd, Friday in Charlotte. House Warming Is Held A house warming was given Saturday evening at the newly redecorated home of Mr. Frank Hepler of Mocksville. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Will Goodman of Lexington and Mrs. Lester Cranfill of Mocksville. The house was beautifully decorated throughout with summer flowers and lighted candles.The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Will Goodman.They were directed into the living room by Mrs. Bruce Templeton of Harmony where Mr. Hepler was presented with many beautiful and useful gifts. Afterward, Mrs. Ethel Hellard of Salisbury invited the guests into the dining room.The table was covered with a yellow linen cloth overlaid with net. An arrangement of yellow shasta daisies flanked by crystal candeiabras with white tapers entwined with ivy and daisies graced the table.Miss Glenda Bailey poured punch from a frosted crystal bowl filled with lime sherbet punch. Mrs. Irene Myers of Lexington served decorated cake squares from a large crystal tray, made by Mrs.Marlene Cranfill. Mrs. Ruby Hellard of Cooleemee, Mrs. T.W. Myers and Mrs. Donnie Myers of Lexington assisted in servlnR cheese wafers. heavenly hash, mints and nuts. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cranfill to the 75 guests who attended the gala occasion including Mr. Hepler’s two sister, Mrs. Pauline Myers and Mrs. Retta Rattz of Lexington. Miss Ginger Ann Stanley became the bride of Kenneth Alan Toothaker in a 5 p.m. ceremony August 14 at the Mars Hill College Amphitheatre, Mars Hill, N.C. The Rev. Steve Barbee of Oakboro, N.C. was the officiating minister.Mrs. Toothaker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- ville Stanley of Albemarle, N.C. She is a Davie High School graduate and a 1976 graduate of Mars HiU CoUege with a PE degree. She will enter the respiratory therapy program at Stanly Tech this fall. The bride was a dean’s list student at Mars Hill, where she was- a member of Pi Sigma Phi fraternity. The groom Is a graduate of Winter Haven High School in Winter Haven, Florida. He attended Mars Hill College where he and his bride were both members of the Mars Hill gymnastic team. Presently of AJbemarle, the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Toothaker of Ocala, Florida.The scene of the wedding was decorated with an archway of asters and mums, and flowers floating in fountain baskets on each side of the fountain and seats in the amphitheatre. Karen Williams of Waynesville, N. C. was soloist for the ceremony and Larry Stanley of Charlotte, N. C. was guitarist. Hon Barrier, of Albemarle, pianist in absentia, provided taped wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a juliette style dress ac­ cented with lace appliques on chiffon and satin material with COME INTO OFFSHORE Flowws; Potted Plants & Gifts INTERSECTION OF HWY. 801 & 158 ADVANCE, N.C. GET SET FOR SCHOOL D R E S S E S , P A N T S U IT S , S N R T S E T S B u y 1, g e t 2 n d (OF EQUAL OR LESS VALUE) 1 /2 S H O E S . B A G S & S C A R V E S 2 0 % O FF S P E C IA L G R O U P J E W E L R Y 2 / $ 3 Cato Mocksville, N.C. sweetheart neckline and tight fitted lace sleeves. Her chiffon chapel length train was trim­ med with Chantilly lace and her fingertip mantilla was trimmed with Chantilly lace attached to a pearl adorned cap with an illusion veil. She carried a white Bible topped with gar­denias and stephanotis. Mrs. Lynne Jones, aunt of the bride, of Zirconia, N.C. served as matron of honor. Maid of honor was Coral Shiver of Orlando, Florida. They were attired in sleeveless, square­ necked, high waisted whipped creme blue dresses with white capelets of chiffon.Bridesmaids were Karen Williams of Waynesville, N.C.; Mrs. Debbie Toothaker, sister- in-law of the groom from Ocala, Florida; and Martha Singleton of Murphy, N.C. The bridesmaids were dressed the same as the honor attendants except their capelets were the same color blue as the dresses.W. D. Toothaker, Sr. served as his son’s best man. Ushers were brothers of the groom, David Toothaker and Richard Toothaker of Ocala, Florida; Larry Stanley, brother of the bride; Sherrill Womlck, cousin of the bride from Ruther- fordton, N.C.; and Benjamin Sprouse, Forest City, N.C.The bride’s mother was at­ tired In a teal blue gown with lace jacket and the groom’s mother wore a yellow lace gown for the occasion. Lori Michelle Stewart of Winston-Salem, N.C. was the flower girl and Michael Jones of Zirconia, N.C. was the ring bearer .Wendy Nicole Stewart of Winston-Salem and Mark Willis of Mars Hill, N.C. were dressed as a miniature bride and groom couple for the ceremony.Mrs. Lynne Jones, matron of honor, read the poem, “Love One Another, For Love is of God,” by Helen Steiner Rice, during the wedding ceremony. Mrs. Shirley Elliott of Or­mond Beach, Florida, kept the guest register.Following the reception the newlywed couple left for a trip to the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania. The bride's going away costume was a dress similar in style to that of her bridesmaids with blue and white slippers. Upon returning from their trip, Mr. and Mrs. Toothaker will be at home on highway 24- 27, Albemarle.Special wedding guests in­cluded Mrs. E. M. Stewart, honorary grandmother of the bride from Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reath, grandparents of the bride, of Hendersonville, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding a reception was held in the amphitheatre area. Decorating colors used were yellow, white, blue and pink. The two-tier octogonal wedding cake was topped with cupids and a lacy heart. Mints, cheese straws, melon balls, fruit punch and cake was served by hostesses Mrs. Peggy Long, Advance, N.C.; Mrs. Judy Barr, Advance, N.C.; Mrs. Elaine Willis, Mars HUI; and Miss Patricia Buckner of Bar- nardsville, N.C. Mrs. Betty Garret of South Daytons, Florida, kept the gift Uble. DAVIt; COUNTY IINTURI’RISI- RUCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, |D76 Davie Library Graduates Class Of Pre-Sclioolers Chance Reunions In attending annual events like Mocltsville’s Masonic Picnic, one is bound to occasionally bump into an old friend, acquaintance, or relative that one has not laid eyes on since one’s eyesight went from 20-20 to 40-60. And such mini-reunions are bound to result in a number of problems. The most obvious is forgetting the person’s name. While their face, in a slightly less timeworn version, is etched indelibly across your brain, the cutline bearing their name has worn off. If you spot them first, just wait until they are in a crowd and start hollering out prospective names (in a voice that suggests you’d been thinking about them only yesterday) until they turn around. If they spot you first and initiate the greeting, then you’ll just have to fake it (“Oh, hi there . . . er, say, I used to have some two-tone shoestrings just like those”), A check for monograms (unless they are female and have married) or, if you’re lucky, nametags (nurses and service station attendants in uniform are good for them) might save the day. It is possible to carry on an entire con­versation without dropping a name, but it takes great skill and cunning to pull it off. Another problem is when the long-time- no-seer goes into great detail about some event involving the two of you that you don’t remember (or, more likely, suc­ ceeded in forgetting only after much ef­ fort). In that case, you can either pretend you remember the whole gruesome episode (and end up tripping up over some bogus detail) or admit you don’t remember and end the misery of the reunion quickly. What do you say to a person who politely tells you that “you haven’t changed a bit’’ (if they only knew) and then sits back waiting to receive the same compliment? You can be honest and say, “well, I see you’ve managed to put on an extra thirty pounds while losfng your hair and reproducing those three darling miniature versions or yourself, one of whom is drawing blood with the incisors he has clamped around my right, index finger.” Or, you can smile sweetly and tell them that they haven’t changed a bit either. What’s even worse is when they note that you’ve put on weight (you just lost ten pounds) or that your health seems much improved from when they knew you in high school (you just got over a six-week battle with pneumonia and show it). Whatever you do, don’t ask them what they’re doing now. They’ll tell you they are busy working on their second million between vacation jaunts to the Bahamas (or are married to someone who is) while you are wondering if you can make the car payment and keep yourself in peanut butter sandwiches at the same time. Worst of all is spending twenty minutes talking to someone you don.’t quite remember who doesn’t quite remember you and fishing frantically for ambiguous details that won’t trap either of you. When you finally conclude the agony of the meeting, you aren’t sure whether to say it’s nice seeing you again or it’s nice meeting you. I guess the easiest solution to the problem would be to wear a legal notebook­sized nametag bearing the asinine greeting “Hello, My Name Is (whatever)” and giving a complete listing of any place you might have met anybody since the first time you were able to coherently pronounce your name. Another would be just to barricade yourself in your room with a good book and “I Love .Lucy” reruns. Their memories of you “before” are probably more attractive than the realities of you “after” , anyway. Besides, if you don’t go around remin­ ding people of you with your presence, there will probably be no memories at all to worry amut. Will try to be less cynical next week. Mom. Hidden Home Of Butterflies Found In Mexican Mountains Where do all the butterflies go? Fred A. Urquhart finally knows. The question, anything but whimsical to this Canadian zoologist, has been on his mind ever since 1937. The answer solves one of the major mysteries of animal migration.In the August National Geographic, Dr. Urquhart tells of tracicing this insect odyssey of almost unbelievable en­durance and unbending instinct. Dr. Urquhart's investigations have been supported by the National Geographic Society for many years.The butterflies are the big organge and black monarchs that have teased the butterfly nets of perhaps more enchanted children and earnest en­tomologists than any other eye­catching insect. The monarchs flit over most of. the United States every summer, then like the birds they head south to escape the frozen winters- and disappear. Where, nobody knew until now,Monarchs of the western United States, a smaller population living beyond the Rocky Mountains, show up every winter on the Monterey Peninsula of the California coast.They turn orange the trees of the small town of Pacific Grove, which celebrates their arrival with a parade, and makes it illegal "to molest or interfere with in any way the peaceful occupancy of the Monarch Butterflies on their annual visit to the City...”But the bigger eastern population flies south of the Mexican border and vanishes. The butterflies’ winter home always has remained hidden despite painstaking tracking of the flight south, using wing tags.The tags carried tiny I.D. numbers and letters, plus the words; “Send to Zoology University Toronto Canada”- a Beltone Consultant ^ 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 liearparticular degree of liearing loss. Diagram showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a liearing test at least once a year if he lias 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 wc will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon be­ low: r-iIIII 1 II Bt'llone Hcarine ^id CViilcr 13b Oakwood Drive N.C. 1 u’ould likt' a free hearing test in my home. Name------------------------------- Addiess--------------------------- ■1I I City August is graduation month for the children in the Early Childhood Creative Library Project at the Davie County Public Library. Fifteen of these children have completed a year of “prep study” before entering Kindergarten or first grade in the regular school system.To mark the occasion, the children wore regular mortar board caps and received a certificate of graduation Tuesday night, August 10 at 7 ;00 p.m., as about 65 proud parents and relatives applauded. The certificates were presented by Miss Shirley Wilson, who for the past year has taken teaching materials from the library into the homes of the children and helped their parents in teaching their children at home.Standard attire, chosen by the "graduating class” , was pajamas and nightgowns, in keeping with the Bedtime Story Hour theme of the session. The children presented a program of songs and stories bas^ on their favorite Nursery Rhymes. Parents participated in the fingerplays and games, taking note of activities to use in their own homes. The director of this project, Mrs. Barbara East, was on hand to help the parents with this “homework.”The library project will now enroll a new class of children who are left out of Kindergarten and Head Start programs, in order to help them to keep up with their peers through home teaching with the help of workers sent to the homes by the library.Applications may be made to David Ferguson, director of the Davie County Library. Ap­ plications are being taken also The Graduates} for parents who would like a part-time job working in the program by teaching other parents the skills learned. Children who graduated from the program were: Chris Kraus, David Marshall, Sandra Dulin, Timmy Beck, Jody Barnhardt, Keith Hampton, Christy Hellard, Amy Cook, Sandy Leonard, Eddie Cregar, Jason Cregar, Sammy Talbert, Marlene Lash, Bryce Green, Mitchell Seamon, and Gayla Hollar. They went to the head of their class.. .In the EarlV Childhood Crenti^e Library■ • ■ • * *------ ----------ir, EddipCrei _ _ ayla Hollar, Bryc,Chris Marshall, Marlene Lash, Sandy Leonard, and;Sandra Dulin. (Photo b>r Project. Front row left to right; Jason Cregar, Eddl|e Cregar, Amy Cook, Tlmmle Beck, Mitchell Seamon, Back row: Gayla Hollar, Bryce Green, Chris Krause,. Robin Carter.) Number Of Natural Elements Would Amaze Alchemists short address for Dr. Urquhart’s laboratory at Sc- srborough College of the University of Toronto. Through the years, Dr. Urquhart and volunteers of the Insect Migration Association, which he had started, tagged several hundred thousand monarchs. Soon tagged but­ terflies were being returned in the mail, and migration maps gradually were drawn.The lines pointed to Mexico, where they faded out. Ads placed in Mexican newspapers by Dr. Urquhart’s wife, Norah, asking for volunteer butterfly spotters brought an offer to help in the hunt from Kenneth C. Brugger of Mexico City.On January 9, 1975, Mr. Brugger excitedly telephoned, “We have found them-millions of monarchs-in evergreens beside a mountain clearing.” Urquhart joined him by the next wintering season and saw the monarchs himself, 20 acres of them covering more than1.000 trees, the limbs sometimes breaking under the weight of the butterflies.The wintering area is north of Mexico City, 9,000 feet in the mountains where temperatures hover just above freezing, ideal for the monarchs. Inactivated by the chill, they burn up almost none of the reserve fat they need to fly northwar again. One butterfly had been tagged by a volunteer in Minnesota. The Urquhart party tagged 10.000 of the Mexican monarchs, hoping to solve another mystery: whether any will make it back to northern limits of the species' range after their mating and departure last spring. 4-H News TRAILBLAZERS The Traiiblazers 4-H Club met August 12, 1976 at 7:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marie Sagraves on the Pineville Road in Farmington.Mrs. Sagraves gave out In- formation and entry blanks to club members planning to show their horses at the Dixie Classic Fair. The Traiiblazers horse show, which is to be held on September 18, was discussed and pamphlets concerning the show were handed out. There will be nineteen classes and an entree fee of fi will be charged for each class entered.Wayne Baines gave a demonsu-ation on Hunt Seat Equitation and Jumping. He showed the proper way to ride at the walk, trot, and canter, and over jumps. The program was most enjoyable and in­ formative. Nora Reavis Reporter Scientists are hot on the track of two new elements heavier than any now known.Surprisingly, the elements are found in nature and belong in the same family as sub­ stances like hydrogen, oxygen, h-on, and copper, which have a fixed nuclear charge and well- defined chemical properties.Since 1940, several elements heavier than uranium - the heaviest natural element-have t>een added to the Periodic Table, but they were created by man with the help of large acc^erators known, asfU(»n smashers.The man-made elements run from numbers 93 to 106 on the Periodic Table. Evidence for the new natural elements suggests their atomic numbers to be 116 and 126. The atomic number of an element corresponds to the number of protons in one of its atoms. A uranium atom, for instance, has 92 protons, so its atomic number is 92, the National Geographic Society says.“The most dramatic aspect of the discovery,” says a National Science Foundation spokesman, “is the fact that the super-heavy elements were found in ex­tremely ancient rocks. This indicates that they posses considerable stability. Many nuclear theorists had predicted much shorter lives for these elements.”Evidence for the new elements, which have not yet been named, still must be substantiated before they are accepted scientifically. Behind modern scientists studying the elements stand the ancient Greeks and shadowy alchemists who pioneered work in the field.The ancient Greeks thought that all matter was formed of earth, air, fire, and water. Aristotle added a fifth element "aether,” which supposedly accounted for the heavens. Nature combined these basic elements with hot or cold, wet or dry states. The mixes yielded various substances. For example, one blend might make lead, another gold. Soon mysterious alchemists set up crude laboratories where they melted metals, distilled "inflammable water" later called alcohol, dabbled with egg, hair, herb, and dung in vain quest of the "Philosopher’s Stone” that would turn base metals into gold. “That slippery science” irked one of Chaucer’s pUgrims in the "Canterbury Tales”: “We sUr and mix and stare into the fire, but for ail that we fail of our desire."Not all sought gold, or sensed occult power in spells and stars. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision August H about 1:05 p.m. on South Main St. in Mocksville. Involved was a 1964 Chevrolet truck operated by Ernest Gray Brewer. 34, of Mocksville Rt. 2 and a 1965 Chevrolet operated by Ernest Theodore Koontz, 67, of Mocksville Rt. 7. Mocksville Chief of Police G.A. Carter said his in­vestigation showed that KoonU was backing out of a paricing space and failed to see the Brewer vehicle and struck it in the side.Damage to the truck was estimated at $400 and $10 to the Koontz car. There were no charges. “All things must be verified by experience,” wrote Roger Bacon, trained in England at Oxford by Robert Grosseteste, 13th-century pioneer in ex­perimental science. Bedtime Story Hour Pajamas and nightgowns were the thing llast'*^, Tuesday night at the Davie County Public Libr^i> as I - '15 pre-schoolers participated in the Bedtimej Htory Hour given by Mrs. Barbara East, director of the' ' C A R Q U ES T P R ES EN TS H E 1 0 G A U 0 N l O g a l l o n s o f . g a s U i n e F R E E w h e n y o u b u y a M E R I T m u f f e r . 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ONLY SI .891 SPECIAL OFFERS GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING SERVICE STATIONS AND STORES THRU SEPT. 6. QPl MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE Mocksville, N.C. WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TAUIN6 MRTS' AT MOST LOCATIONS A l s o A v a i l a b l e A t P a r t i c i p a t i n g D e a l e r s Getie’s Automotive Seivice Tom Cook's Sunoco No. Cooleemee Seivice York 76 Senrice John N. McDaniel & Sons ^1^1 3| ^1mf**l ^1s|<41 ^1i»|mn•*1 Howard Lee Pleads For Unity At Annual Picnic Event Here DAVIE COUNTY UNTKRl’RISU RtCORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST l‘). l‘>76 11 |M lUWard Lee, Democratic candidate for I ‘ tne office of Lieutenant Governor, was the If featured speaker last Saturday at the 92nd t Annual Masonic and Davie Educational I iunion Picnic. . ,1/ Speaking to the predominantly black I' aumence, Lee said his hope was that the Ituture can be brighter than it was in the I'past, “that we can join hands and move forward together!“The true hope for North Carolina and I the true hope for all of us is to bring a sense V of unity where there is divisiveness”, said Lee, the former mayor of Chapel Hill. 1 Lw asked the people to sacrifice a tank S gasoline to campaign for him, and to make five telephone calls to friends urging 1 to become involved in the campaign, he told the audience that he ,____pay them because then he would ,hv6 no debts when he reached office. Lee told the audience that he is not the /bla^, but the "peoples candidate for lidiftenant governor. In the campaign he , said he has been "bringing together people i in rooms who had never been together before."“We need to knock down the walls of divisiveness which have done us no good”, he said.Lee said he had received support from former members of the Black Panthers, former members of the Ku Klux Klan, and ; former supporters of George Wallace. He mentioned that friends In Virginia had told him how Virginia had influenced North Carolina throughout history.. “At)out a hundred years ago a man named Robert E. Lee had great influence on North Carolina,” he said. He told the crowd that it is time to bring in a Lee In North Carolina who will influence Virginia.■ Lee called the lieutenant governor’s office "the key position to open govem- Howard Lee prepares to speal: ment in Raleigh and to giving people hope.”As lieutenant governor, Lee said, he would appoint a Senate rules committee that would require roll-call votes on all legislation "so you will know where your representative stands on all of the Issues.”Other candidates for the office have asked how Lee will be able to initiate his reforms from the lieutenant governor’s office. “North Carolina is basically a legislative state,” he said In response to a question after his speech. “Most of the action in the state originates in the legislature.” Because the lieutenant governor heads the N.C. senate, Lee said he will be able to promote legislation and appoint task forces to achieve his goals.Lee said that the government cannot neglect the farming industry in North Carolina. "We can be the breadbasket of the nation,” he said and then the state can trade food for other things that it needs. Rep. Parren Mitchell D-Md. gave a short speech after Lee, urging ail the people of North Carolina to work together to elect Lee and show the rest of the nation that the people are the most powerful group In the nation. The picnic was sponsored by the Davie Educational Union and Corinthian lodge 17. Proceeds from the picnic will go to the Central Orphanage in Mocksville and to irovide college scholarships for needy )lack students. The D.E.U. and the Masonic lodge have been co-sponsoring the picnic for almost 30 years. June Accidents During the month of June the State Highway Patrol investigated 32 motor vehicle accidents in Davie County, of which 13 involved injury to 20 persons. Twenty-four of these accidents occured in rural areas. Violations causing these accidents were: Excessive speed 8; unsafe movement 7; following too closely 7; wrong side of road 5; driving under the influence 1. Cnmmand Confprcncp -CPTChuck Barham, C Company Commander and LT€ Allen Kniand 2-I2nth Infantrv Battalion Commander discuss the operation during ii qui(>t moment. Local National Guard Unit Rates High On Test Telephone Directories Are Being Delivered Here Julius Suiter gives Howard Lee an ice cream cone Delivery of the new Central Telephone Company directories to some 2,300 homes and businesses in the Mocksville area began around August 16, said Ralph Harris, Centel local manager for Mocksville. The new directories also include listings for Advance, Davie, and Ijames, served by the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation, and for Cooleemee, served by the Western Carolina Telephone Company.The new directory’s cover salutes the cornerstone of the American economic system with an artist’s interpretation of the theme, “Private Enterprise Gets the Job Done.” Agriculture and the con­ struction industry are depicted In the Ulustration as two examples of private Interprise.“Central Telephone is continuing Its directory conservation program which began last year,” said Harris. One book is provided for each main residence and business telephone under the conservation policy. However, the manager added that additional books are available at the Centel business office at 214 Gaither Street In Mocksville.Harris said that the telephone directory includes a call guide, telephone business office hours, explanation of all charges, area codes for direct dialing of long distance calls, and the yellow pages. To make it easy to locate information, there is a table of contents at the front of the book.Use of the directory in looking up listings saves the customer time as well as lessening the chance of dialing in Incorrect number, Harris observed. He stressed that the new directories contain the most up-to-date list of local and area telephone numbers, and that, by looking up needed listings in the directory, customers could minimize calls to directory assistance. Customers are allowed five i rectory assistance inquiries per month without charge.Centel customers who have not received a directory by August 27 should call the business office, Harris added. Masonic Lodge To Meet The Mocksville Lodge 134 will hold a regular meeting Friday, August 20, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The program consists of work in the third degree. National Guardsmen spend the equivalent of 39 days a year working to improve their military skills. You might not expect them to reach the same level of proficiency during that time as does a regular Army Soldier who works fulltime. But the Army does. To determine just how well they know their military jobs, National Guard units must undergo an official Army Evaluation and Training Program (ARTEP) every three years.In spite of the fact that National Guardsmen drill only one weekend a month and two weeks each summer, they are required to meet the same rigid standards set for active Army units. The ARTEP given to both Guard and active Army units is identically the same. Company C of the North Carolina National Guard's 2-120th Infantry which is headquartered in Mount Airy and has detachments at Elkin and Mocksville took its first ARTEP this summer and ac­cording to Captain Chuck Barham passed with flying colors.CPT Barham, the unit commander, was elated with the performance of Company C. “The men wanted to win,” he said. "Their morale was super and their at­titude toward the evaluation was ex­cellent. They put'a lot into the training and we got the job done.“I am extremely proud of the men in this unit and they should be proud of them­selves brcause they have achieved a difficult goal,” CPT Barham added.The ARTEP was administered during the unit's annual training this summer at Ft. Hood, Texas under the watchful eyes of personnel from the 1st Cav. Division.It consisted of five company level tests, each designed to evaluate the unit’s proficiency on the battlefleid. The tested areas included a tactical road march, occupation of an assembly area, an attack, a defense and a night with­drawal. According to CPT Barham, Company C was given a satisfactory rating in all five areas.In addition, subordinate elements of the company were chosen at random to un­dergo platoon and squad level testing on several different topics. The overall results of these tests were also satisfac­ tory. One member of the regular Army evaluation team said that Company C’s execution of the attack exercise was so exceptional that it should have been Aimed for instructional purposes. “Every member of Company C has reason to be proud of his contribution,” CPT Barham said. “The satisfactory rating we received is evidence enougii to that fact.” The unit's headquarters is located in Mount Airy with Detachment 1 in Elkin and Detachment 2 in Mocksville. Company C is presently 22 men short of its authorized strength of 177. CPT Barham has extended an open invitation to anyone interested in joining the unit to visit Company C's armories in either of the three hometowns for a tour of the facilities and an explanation of the numerous benefits available to members of the North Carolina National Guard. B A C K T O S C H O O L B O I I U N G E R^ ....................... ..................................... ........................................... YES, THEY'RE HERE! VALUES THAT RING UP SAVINGS AND SATISFY THE N EED S O F SC H O O L B O U N D CHILDREN. 200 COUNT FllifR PAPER 6 7 < BOVS AND GIRLS CONVERSE SHOES $ 5 4 5 SCOTCH TAPE 3 3 toa CRAYOLA. CRAYONS 24 COUNT 4 4 c WERE69‘ " > COUNT PENCIL PACK 3 7 « 300 COUNT \l FILLER } PAPER J • 1 . 0 9 * 69* VALUE BILLVTHEKID DENIM JACKETS $ 0 9 5 WESTERN STYLE VAUJESTO'IS.SO BOYS SCHOOL SOCKS 2 *1 ®®A PAIRS ■ boyswashedV DENIM V I GROUP CANVAS SHOES GIRLS PRE-WASHED DUNGAREES DUNGAREE^^ $ 4 9 9 ' • ^ PAIR UIIILd BLOUSES *5.00 9 ^ 9 9 $ 0 9 9 AND * 3 4 7 VALUES TO‘5.95^ SIZES M4 $ 5 9 5 il SOYS THREE PACK ; T-SHIRTS 4 SUBJECT NOTEBOOK $ | 4 9 BOYS 3 PACK BRIEFS $ 2 1 9 SCHOOL LUNCH BOXES $3 9 * GROUP BOYS WASH AND WEAR PANTS $ 3 0 0 FIRST QUALITY VALUES TO H2.9S BOVS WESTERN STYLE WASH pants // *5^ 1 VALUES TO *7.95 ^ f J & N VARIETY STORE ______Cooleemee. N.C.P R IC E S G O O D T H R O U G H A U G U S T 2 0 f h O R U N T IL S T O C K IS D f P L IT E D DAVIU COUNTY HNTERPRISH RHCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1^). I"7() Funerals WILLIAM PARKER GRANT William Parker Grant, 24, died Monday, August 9th at his residence after a long illness. Born in Kershaw County, S.C. he was a son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Grant, formerly of Mocksville, of 1804 Ancrum Road.He graduated from Camden High School and received his A.A. degree from Anderson College in 1971, the B.A. degree from Coker College in 1973. Until his illness in 1975 he was a flight instructor and com­ mercial pilot for Camden Flying and Grant’s Aviation in Camden.He was a member of Lyttleton Street United Methodist Church and a Follower of the Way, International, for Bible Research of New Knoxville, Ohio. In addition to his parents, he is survived by two sisters: Caroline Blair of Lugoff and Mary Champlin of Memphis, Tenn.; one brother, Charles A. Grant of Georgia College in Milleggeville. He was the grandson of Mrs. Joe Gaskin Sr. of Camden and the late Mr. Gaskin and also of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant of Mocksville, N.C.Services were held Tuesday, August lOth at the Lyttleton St. Methodist Church and were conducted by the Rev. W. Harvey Floyd, Jr. The in­terment followed in the Forest Memorial Garden. J.C.MAYS Jasper Clarence Mays, 58, of Route 7, Mocksville, died at Davie County Hospital Sunday Night. Funeral Servies were held Wednesday afternoon at 4 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park Cemetery in Cooleemee. He was born in Johnson City to John and Polly Baker May and he was a retired truck driver.Surviving are two daughters. Miss Antha Mae May of Texas and Miss Cammie May of Morehead City; two sons, Otis May, of the U.S. Marine Corps, and Larry May of Morehead City. He had two half brothers, Frank Brock of Mocksville, and Robert Brock of Yadkinville. MRS. PEARL PACK Mrs. Pearl Lanier Pack, 82, of Rt. 3, died August 10th evening at Davie County Hospital. Funeral was held August 12th at Fulton United Methodist Church by the Rev. W.L, Stevens. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mrs. Pack was born in Davidson Counry, July 11, 1894 to the late A.J. and Jane Wilson Lanier. She was a member of Fulton United Methodist Church.Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Veta Ray Shoaf of Rt. 14, Lexington and Mrs. Iona Stewart and Mrs. Vivian Barnes, both of Rt. 3, Mocksville; one son, Boyd Pack of Rt. 2, Advance; six grandchildren and four great­grandchildren. Craft Workshop Is Available The office of the Extension Home Economist is still taking applications for the Nor­thwestern District Craft Workshop scheduled for Sep­ tember 28 and 29 at Penn 4-H Center according to Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economist. The workshop is open to Extension Homemakers, 4-H leaders, Scout Leaders, teachers, and church leaders.Participants may stay in camp overnight or be a Day Student. Classes are scheduled Tuesday from 1:00 to S:00 p.m. and Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The deadline for registration is August 30.Classes to be offered include Basket Weaving, Chair Caning, Dying Yarn and Fabric, Weaving, Macrame, Needle Weaving, Rug Hooking, Pine Needle Basketry, Woodcarving, Cornshuck Flowers, Decorative Stuffed Animals, Hearth Brooms, and Youth Crafts. Participants will sign up for one of these classes and learn how to do that particular craft during the workshop. For more information and registration forms, call Nancy Hartman at 634-2634. ChUdren D.G. WALTON Dewey Gardner Walton, 53, of Rt. 5, High Point, died at 5:10 p.m. Sunday in High Point Memorial Hospital. He had been seriously ill for five days. Mr. Walton was born Feb. 4, 1923 in High Point, a son of George Dewey and Bertha Susan Quesinberry Walton. A resident of High Point most of his life, he was a \-eteran of WW 11, having served with the U.S. Army. He graduated from Augusta Police Academy, Augusta, Ga., and the Institute of Applied Science, Chicago, III. He had been a member of the High Point Police Department for 28'/i years and most of that time had served in the Traffic Division. For many years, he escorted hundreds of funerals in our city. A Mason, he was a member of Acacia Lodge No. 674, A.F. & A.M. Also, he was a member of the Trophy Council No. 29, Junior Order. On July 11, 1976, he was married to Virginia J. Cartner. He was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia C. Walton of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Harold (Linda) Parker of Rt. 5, Thomasville and Mrs. Jerry (Glenda) Brown of 1112 Countryside Dr.; two step­ daughters, Mrs. Albert (Gaye) Thompson of Raleigh, and Mrs. William H. (Jennifer) Taylor of 1010 Tabor St.; one stepson, S. David Cartner of Brown Summit; three grandchildren; two step-grandchildren; three brothers, Vance C. Walton of Archdale, Glenn D. Walton of 708 Belmont Dr. and Paul G. Walton of 2218 Agnes St.Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday in Sechrest C^hapel by the Rev. Hoyt 0. Adams. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery with Masonic Graveside Rites by the Acacia Masonic Lodge. VARehabiliUtion The Veterans Administration offers vocational rehabilitation training to eligible veterans with a handicap resulting from service-connected disabilities. Jerry Lee Koontz Killed By Lightning Jerry Lee Koontz, 23, of Mocksville Rt. 1 was struck by lightning Sunday about 5 p.m. as he was driving cows from a pasture into a barn. He was pronounced dead at the scene. He was the son of Oscar Lee and Sarah Wilson Koontz and was employed by the Davie County School Garage in Mocksville. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by Charles Isenburg and William Larry Wilson. Burial was in the Jericho Church of Christ Cemetery. He was born in Rowan County, June 30, 1953.Surviving are his father and mother of the home; one sister, Sarah Elaine Koontz of the home; two brothers, Jimmy and Mark Koontz both of the home; his grandmothers, Mrs. Jim Wilson and Mrs. Sudie Koontz, both of Mocksville Rt. 1. Chestnut Grove To Hold Special Homecoming The congregation of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church will celebrate their 1976 Homecoming with a special worship service and covered dish dinner on Sunday, August 22. The church, which is located six miles morth of Mocksville on Highway 601, traditionally holds its Homecoming on the fourth Sunday in August. In­cluded in the Homecoming worship service which begins at 11:00 a.m. will be the following items: a memorial service for the members who have died during the past year;the dedication of a Baptismal fount in memory of Fred Ratiedge;the dedication of a new alter cloths in honor of Mrs. Levi (Minnie) Bracken. The members of the church are urging all their guests to stay for a covered dish dinner which begins at 12:30 p.m. James R. Reeves, pastor of the church, says “This will be a great service if all the friends of C3iestnut Grove Church accept our invitation and come ‘home’ for the celebration.” Bits Of Life D a y A n d N ig h t By ROSCOE BROWN FISHERGrandpa Brown and I stood on the overhead bridge. The lengthening shadows told us the slowly sinking sun would soon be out of sight. The last ray of the day's light was still fighting to remain alive. Then it, too, was gone! We waited. Mostly silence. The brisk breeze of the twilight air was refreshing. I pulled an extra portion into my lungs. The sheer ecstasy! Ours — a planet hemmed in with breathable atmosphere! The stars began "popping out" here and there , . .a tiny one, fighting Its way to be seen. . .another. . .then a larger one — a planet, perhaps.The thrill of the chill air was exceeded only by the brightness of the stars. Soon it was dark overhead — very dark. The stars. , .made for man. Perhaps? Possibly man made for the stars. ' The stars and their planets: whole worlds out there. . .and beyond, Socrates, years ago, watched Ujose same stars.So did David, the shepherd lad, and then as king. . .and Isaiah. . .and later, Jesus Christ!And still later, Marco Polo. . .and later still, Galileo, the early astronomer, who called the voices of the stars “the music of the spheres." Grandpa and I waited and watched. A fast moving train came into view, passed rapidly beneath, and was gone."Two worlds! Yonder and here!"Grandpa, tell me about the night,", I pleaded.He shifted his stance, but remained silent. Finally, he said: "This is God's greatest gift — night and day: The night to cover the mistake of each day. A new day for each tomorrow — a chance to begin anew. . .refreshed.”The stars were bright overhead. Letters To Editor 4 Dear Editor: As part of an externship the School of ntistry in Chapel Hill, I Smith Grove To Have Homecoming Smith Grove United Methodist Church will observe homecoming August 29 with Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. and worship service at 11:00 a.m. followed by lunch on the grounds and singing afterward.The Rev. Dwight Mashburn will be the guest speaker. The Rev. Leonard VonCannon is pastor of Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Homecoming At Rock Springs Rock Springs Baptist Church will observe Homecoming this Sunday. Rev. Lewis Williams of Statesville will jleliver the morning message. Lunch will be on the grounds following the service and singing will be in the afternoon at 1:30 p.m. Revival will start at Rock Springs Baptist (Hiurch Sunday night at 7:30 and will continue through Saturday. The Rev. Glenn Dobbins of Elkin will preach. All visitors are welcome to attend. Pcv. Larry Stephen Turner Ijames Baptist Has New Pastor The Rev. Larry Stephen Turner was called to Ijames Baptist Church on July 4, 1976 as pastor. Mr. Turner was born November 21, 1951 at Elkin N. C. and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Turner of State Road, N. C.His wife, the former Vickie L. Fair, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fair of Lakeland, Fla.Mr. Turner graduated from Elkin High School In June, 1970; Gardner-Webb College, in May, 1974 with Bachelor of Science in Psychology and minor in New Testament Greek; finished Southeastern B aptist Theological Seminary in July 1976 with Master of Religious Education. He was licensed to the ministry on July 22, 1970 by Mount Pleasant Baptist Church, State Road, N. C. and ordained on June 13, 1976 by same.In high school, he was a member Of Beta and VICA Clubs. At Gardner-Webb, he was Resident Director, Ministerial Alliance, B. S. U., honor roll student. Who’s Who, and Psychology Club. During his formal education he held positions as Associate Pastor and Youth Director of various churches.Mr. Turner will be the speaker for the revival at Ijames Baptist Church which will begin on Sunday, August 22 at 7:30 and continue each evening through August 29. There will be special singing each evening. program from Derrecently had the opportunity to stay for a period of several days in Mocksville. My purpose while there was to obtain and record information which a Dear Editor, dentist would need before locating in the immediate area. My wife and I were very much impressed with Mocksville. It is a bustling little community with a stable economy, good school system, excellent health care delivery system, and most importantly, warm friendly people. We found everyone we met to be most receptive and helpful. We thoroughly enjoyed our brief stay in Mocksville, and wish to thank everyone who was so kind to take the time to talk with us and tell us about tl^ town. We hope to have the opportunity to visit again I 1 Sincerel: Bill C. Bumsii!iy.Idb + + + + + + + ++ + 4- + -f + + + +.+ + + + + + +-t- + + + + + + -K+- + Homecoming At Bethlehem Sunday Homecoming Services are to be held at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Route 1,Advance, this coming Sunday,August 22. The Reverend John S. Oakley, who was pastor at Bethlehem and of the Farmington Charge from 1948 to 1951, is to bring the message at the 11:00 A.M. worship service. Picnic style dinner on the grounds is to be served following the morning services. An afternoon song service, consisting of an hour and a half of music by the congregation and special singing groups, will begin at 1:15 P.M.All former members and friends of Bethlehem are especially invited to attend. Homecoming And Revival PlannedHomecoming and Revival will start Sunday, August 22 at the Smith Grove A.M.E. Zion Church on Hwy. 158. The Rev. R.M. Jarrett, pastor, will be in charge of the 11 a.m. service. At 3 p.m. the Rev. Mack and congregation from Mt. Sinai will be in charge of the service.Monday through Friday the Rev. Royst Myers will be in charge of services at 7:30 p.m. each night. Everyone is invited to attend _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ On behalf of the Basket Committee of the Annual Masonic Picnic, and all of the Masons of Davie County, we wish to express our sincere appreciation for the splendid co­operation of the peop e of Davie County in helping to make ouf picnic dinner a success. Were it not for people like you, that are willing to sacrifice ) to help others, we would not able to carry out these worth­while projects. We hope that the satisfaction of knowing that you played an important part in extending help to those leu fortunate will partly com­ pensate for your time and effort spent in preparing the food.If the children at Oxford Orphanage could talk with each of you, we know they would certainly join with us in saying “THANKS.” Sincerely yours, J.R. Harris C.T. Robertsdn Co-Chairmen, Dinner, f Tables & Basket Committee Liberty Methodist Homecoming Sunday Liberty Unfted Methodist Church of Mocksville will ob­serve it’s annual homecoming on Sunday, August 22. The eleven a.m. service will include a musical presentation by a youth group from the First Baptist Church in Boone, N.C. Their program is entitled "I Love America.” ^ Members and visitors are urged to dress in colonial garb in keeping with the bicentennial spirit. After the morning service a | picnic lunch will be serv^ followed with singing in the afternoon by such groups as: “The Turrentlne Trio,” "The Singing Disciples” and ‘”nie Chapel Lads”. Everyone is invited to atteiid this soecial service. "THBRE IS A TIME FOR EVER V TH IN G .Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible, Tyndale House Q O t ) ’S F i v e M I N U T C S .1•»* +1 +1+ + -K 4 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +•+ + + + + + + + + _■¥ -fjf + + + + + + + + + U.SEAFORD UJMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mock»yille Phone 634-5148 a d v a n c e b a it is t c h u r c h OAVIE FREEZER UX^ER, INC: 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 EATON niNERALHOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE t GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fsrtillzer Phone 634-2128 orsfijp 1 8 W ? R urch m s 9 « c H m m K C H CHURCH ['son. Pastor ’iTijpJlai'.m.ip 1:10 p.m. mmmMm ® m p ^ j& e R C H m m m m v R C H m s w r n n c H mmshmsRcH Mwrnmmn CHURCH « i i m U R C H DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming - Sales And Service • New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone 634-5968 PKSfi'PxERlAN CHURCH Pt^^YTERIAN CHURCH YOU ARE YOUR BROTHER'S BROTHER A postcard arrived on my desk one day with this simple message typed on it: "All men are brothers.No one goes through life alone. What we put into the lives of others.Always comes back into our own." This was not an exact quotation, but near enough to pack a powerful punch for me. "The Bell" that tolls, tolls for us all, for we are inextricably tied to every other man and woman on earth. To make that point crystal clear, Jesus gave us the priceless story of the "Good Samaritan." "Who, then, is my neighbor" someone asks?And the Divine answer is always the same. "Am I my brother's keeper?" the murderer cried out to God. The answer then, is the answer now- "No. you are not your brother's keeper-you are your brother's brother!" You are your neighbor's neighbor, my friend. Be good to him, for Christ's sake, and in His name!" —Paul M. Stevens + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -t-f ATTEND CHURCH THIS V'EEK • + + ^ + ■ Contmunily Ad¥»rt»ing 1976Thi» column b«lon» lo our ,»ad«n. mil •«*pi jK.nUW# and par SI .00 «o» MCh Mtm publithtd In Iht cm* Pl quoUtioni.iill«»ndputt.*h«f o« th« beoii Add»tuM«m» (o "Cod'« F.»t M.num." Bo« 12157. Fort Worth. T*« 76116 Coble Lime & Fertilizer ServiceCooleemee, N.C. Highway 801 Biuinets Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 . Isenbcrg, pastor homey, astor 1 )a.m. worship 11 a.m. MURRAY UPHOLSTERING Custom Upholstering Rt. 5 Mocksville, N.C. ion 9:30 a. a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH x?;cijicy{T^ SHEFiELDLUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 - Box 153 Mocksville Phone 492-5565 BIUlMERREa FURNITURE, INC. ^here Comfort And Ecortomy Meet' 701 Wllkesboro St. Mocksville, M C., Phone 634-5131 m m m m n c H i m V M R C H TO6Ps¥«TfigcH S m W ^ H U R C H 5ATAN5?AmgT CHURCH This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. ;q m^ ^ity BAI>TIST Pastor y &hopi ip.a.m. lip Sprvice 11 a.m. .IBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH roy C. Vaugnn, Pastor JflgKSVlLLE WESLEYAN tospQalst., MqcksyiUe. N.C. ;e^R o^rt L| Taylor Hinday SchooJIO.^.m. foimneyfom evening Worsh 8'pm.IECOSTAL linistei iSTAL ITECOSTAL p c «a .l Service ^I^COPAL CHURCH KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Yadkinville Rd. .Phone 634-2198 “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner” FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 ^ IS T CHUR( lip ^erilSe 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH S M I T O rch LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B.E. Seats, Admlnttrator Dial-A-Prayer 634-3311 The only thing children wear out taster than shoes is parents.John J. Plomp M0n.*T0Uin NIK MILLS STUDIO m r.iu p.m. WEST DAVIE MOTOR Portrait and Comnterical COti INC DAVIE SUPPLY CO.Photography General Auto Repalrs-Speclalist In Weddings-Reunions Automatic Transmission Mocksville, N.C. Copy Work Call 919-679-2232 & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-6106 634-2859 Yadkinville, N.C.Ray Godbey, Owner MCCULIOH CURB MARKET Phone 998-4849 Rt.1 Advinoe Sajn.-lOpjn. Open Seven Days A Week DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1976 - The tables were Tull as the 200 residents of the Jerlcho-Hardlson community gathered for fun and fellowship. J-H Community Enjoys Food And Fellowship : ' Around 200 men, women and children of the Jerlcho- ; Hardison community were guests of the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club last Saturday afternoon for a community- wide covered dish supper at the 1/ericho-Hardison Ruritan Club .BuUdlng. The gathering was sponsored by the ruritan club to give members of the community a * chance to enjoy fellowship with ; their neighbors and to meet new neighbors.. “It also gave the residents of the community a chance to learn more about the work of Ruritan Clubs,” said Ruritan Club member, Bobby Knight.Those attending the supper brought their favorite covered dish for the late afternoon meal. ■ Homemade ice cream was featured as dessert.' Entertainment for the af­ ternoon get-together was varied, taicluding rounds of letgo”, a karate demonstration, '•Musical selections performed by the Harmony Four from Winston-Salem, and a magic ^ow given by Mark Daniels."From the success of the event,” said Knight, the gathering may become an annual event." Cooleemee Mrs, Mary W. Allen was honored on her 77th birthday on Saturday August 14th with a birthday supper. Around 140 relatives gathered at her home to help her celebrate the oc­ casion. Mrs. Allen has 12 children of which 10 of them were present. Everyone had an enjoyable evening. The Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee honored Mrs. I.H. Huske with a luncheon Sunday after which she was presented with a silver tray. Mrs. Huske will be moving to Charlotte in the near future. Among the 35 attending guests included her sons, Weldon Huske of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Manning Huske of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry of Ephesus were honored on the 63rd anniversary of their wedding Friday, August 13, with a fish fry at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Lib Rit- chkus on Highway 601, with the family attending. Edgewood Baptist Church will hold an August Jubilee with a weekend revival beginning Wednesday, August 18 and continuing through Saturday, August 21. The Rev. Joe Drum of Robinsville will be the visiting minister.The nursery facilities will be provided and services will begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. There will be a special service on Thursday morning at 10 a.m. especially for those who work evenings. The public is invited. The Cooleemee Home Makers will hold an outing on Tuesday, August 24. All members are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Frye of Main Street for supper and en­tertainment. The Work Of A Proud Papa Although it’s not the first baby for Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin of Edgewood ircle, Cooleemee, it is their first girt and Daddy is just as proud of little Jill, who as born Aug. 8, as he is of their six-year-old son, Shea. Also, it's a good way forCircle was a busy Da Barringer).^ to inform tiie neighbors of their blessed event. (P^oto by'Jim N.C. Flag Flies Over Mt. Rushmore Eight-month-old Chad Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Fuller of Salisbury St. isn’t too interested in the goings on at the Jericho-Hardison Community Supper, as a favorite play thing captures his attention. (Photo by Robin Carter) My daughter and I have been getting social security payments since I became disabled 5 years ago. She’s now 17 and wants to work part time during her senior year in high school. How will this affect her checks? Your daughter can earn as much as |2,760 In 1976 and still get all of her social security benefits. Over - $2,760, tl In benefits will be withheld for each $2 earned. But no matter how much she earns for the year, she can still get a check for any month she doesn’t earn over 1230 and doesn’t do sub­stantial work in self em­ployment. The State of North Carolina flag flew proudly over Mt. Rushmore National Memorial in South Dakota’s Black HiUs Aug. 4-5, in the National Park Service’s 1976 “Days of Honor" commemoration. Herschel V. Anderson, a native of Charlotte, N.C., now the South Dakota State Librarian, received the North Carolina flag in special evening lighting ceremonies at the memorial Aug. 5. He was designated by Gov. James E. Hoishouser, Jr., to represent North Carolina.Making the presentation was Rushmore Supt. Harvey Wick- ware. “This memorial’s significance is as a symbol of the principles of the whole nation,” said Wickware, “and we are pleased to honor North Carolhia for its contributions to this nation of states as our country celebrates its Bicen­ tennial of Independence.” ^North Carolina’s flag^ also flies in a special Avenue of Flags established at Rushmore for the Bicentennial.Mt. Rushmore is in the midst of its 111-day Days of Honor program, developed by the National Park Service to fulfill the memorial’s role in the commemoration of In­dependence. The program began May 21 and continues through Sept. 8, with each state and principal territory in the nation receiving homage at the memorial. Mt. Rushmore, known as the Shrine of Democracy, was carved by Gutzon Borglum on a 6,000-foot-high granite moun­tain as a monumental sum­mation of the American Republic. Borglum chose four Presidents (Washington, Jef­ ferson, Theodore Roosevelt, Lincoln) to symbolize the growth of the United States. The portrait bust of each is 60 feet high. Rushmore received national Bicentennial designation from the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission in 1971. Happiness The foolish man seeks hap­piness in the distance; the wise grows it under his feet. James Oppenheim New Distributor of Ceramic Supplies for This Area HELMA HOUSE 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 270K 760-8238-39 Try Our Full Line of Mayeo Colors \ Open for Business 9-5 Mon. • Fri. and by Appointment F o u r C o rn e rs Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Priddy were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Duwall and Melanie j,of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Denny Jr and son Jeff of Winston.Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Denny Sr of Pilot Moun­tain, Mrs. Martha Fulk of Denver, Colo, and Chris Vest. They made home made ice cream in the afternoon. L. S. Shelton Sr. was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. BiUy Shelton. Larri Smith spent Wednesday thru Sat. with Beverely Byrd and family in Gatlinburg and Cherokee. Mrs. Douglas Ratledge, Mrs. Virginia Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Bato' Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts, Mrs. Leonard |ihelton, L.S. Shelton Sr. were recent visitors of Mrs. aifford Fleming. The Parrish Family held their reunion’Sunday (Aug. 15th) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish. Those attending were: Mrs. Ruth Casa-Emellos, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Tahnage Rose, Mrs. C. F. Bums from Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Rose Jr., Lynn Rose from Hertford, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Kent Burns, Frank and Jean Burns from Raleigh, N.C., Mrs. Charlie Clegg, Mt. Holly, N.C., Mrs. Philip Smith, Steven and David Smith from N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rose, Shawn Rose from Qemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Jr. and Jane Parrish from Kernersville and Karen Rose, Winston-Salem, N.C. . Coming To Cooleemee The star-studded 1976 edition of the Royal Wild West Circus is coming to Cooleemee on Wed., Sept. 1 it was announced today by Wayne Weaver, chairman of the Cooleemee Recreation Association."Our organization is bringing the wild west circus here to enable the children of our community to enjoy this traditionally wholesome form of • entertainment, unique in America,” Mr. Weaver said. “Profits derived from spon­soring the circus will go towards our total recreation program”, he continued.“Our fund will benefit the greatest from the sale of ad­vance tickets by our members. We receive up to 50 percent of the proceeds from these tickets. In addition, patrons purchasing tickets in advance of Circus Day will save money. The Royal Circus, the first all- new Wild West Circus in more tlian 50 years, appears ex­clusively for leading civic and charitable organizations, making it possible for such groups to raise funds for their community projects while bringing top-notch professional entertainment to town. Advance reduced-rate tickets may be purchased from any member of the Recreation Commission or local mer­chants. Save money and, at the same time, help this local organization raise money for its community and charitable projects. Advance tickets are $1.50 for children and students and $2.50 for adults. At the gate tickets will be $1.75 and $3. STOREWIPE S U M M E R C L E A R A N C E Reupholstery Work Reasonable Prices Free Estimate At Home Or Store Edwards' Furniture & Uphol. Co. Highway 64 West Moclisville, N.C. Phone 634-2244 ALL SALES FINAL - NO EXCHANGES - NO LAY A WAYS Tommy, the South American Llama and Dopey the Duck have struck up an attachment (or each wber on the Royal Wild West Circtis. Coming to Cooleemee on September l, sponsored by the Cooleemee Recreation Association. The circus will set up at Cooleemee {Elementary School. North Main Street Mocksville. N.C. 14 DAVIli COUNTY LNTI-RPRIS1-: RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1-^, U .S.C H O IC i BONILiSSPULL CUT U .S. C H O IC E ^ i q o o o i c i n i f ROUND STEAK $ 1 59 RUMP ROAST $ 1 59 S T O R E S ^ jjjg py j p im j JO limit S U P E Ic M A R K E T 1 Lb. 1 U.S. CH OICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST $ | 5 9 I* Lb. QUICKCASHW INNER EUGENE JONES Quick Cash Ends Rt. 4, Box 4257 When All Cards Mocksvllle, N.C.Are Given Out 1 We Redeem USDA Food Stamps ) ) VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA 7 9 *12 0*. 100% PURE GROUND BEEF 7 9 * S-Lb. Pkg. Or More lb. ONE QUARTER SLICED GW ALTNEY PORK LOIN $1 19 I I U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND STEAK U .S . C H O I C E S IR L O IN TIP STEAK Lb.Lb. BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN PETW HIPPED TOPPING Mis. PEPPERIDGE FARMS LAYER CAKE COBLE'S CIT AT ION YELLOW 17 Oz. Asst. 9 Oz. Cup 99< AiRICSN CHEESE, j y KRAFT SLICED SINGLES ICE MILK CATES HAM BURGER DILL CHIPS One Half Gallon Asiortad Flavon Quart CORN RED RIPE WATERMELONS 4-Ears WESTERN LOPES LARGE 36 SIZE IDEAL HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER BUNS 3%99^ IDEAL BROW N N SERVE R O LLS SiK*!'"' PILLSBURY SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 49‘ TEXAS PETE 25^HOT DOG CHILI 10'/i Oi. Can LU ZIAN N E TEA BAGS lOOCt. Box QUAKER QUICK GRITS IViLb. Box LUZIANNE RED BAG REG. OR ELECTRA-PERK 1-Lb. BagCOFFEE KRAFT PUFFED MARSHMALLOWSl!^ 59 RAGU EXTRA THICK SAUCE BBQ SAUCE59 CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LI6HT TUNA 59' FRENCH'S BIG TATE INSTANT POTATOES 89‘ LUZIANNE INSTANT COFFEE lOOz. Jar $ 1 59 6* OFF COLGATE TOOTHPASTE BAGGIES SAN DW ICH WRAP W HITE RAIN ISO's 78' Value VEL LIQUID lO O i. Frat Gt. BottU HAIR SPRAY M .D.I. FABRIC SOFTENER vliua 1’ ®* Sava 45' Bob Lycrly, an expert tailor and designer, spends his spare lime at the sewnp machine. Tailored By John R. Lyerly John Robert (Bob) Lyerly had his first experience with a sewing machine at the age of ten. “1 took a notion I wanted a new shirt and my mother didn't have time to malce it,” Bob recalled, “so 1 made it myself.” And he had been a whiz at the sewing machine ever since. \ Bob says his mother has always been an excellent seamstress. He also has four sisters and all sew equally as well. In fact, two of his sisters were students in his tailoring class at Davidson Community College in Mocksville where he has been teaching for the past three years. Sewing has always been a way of life in the Lyerly family. Bob’s mother made practically everything the family wore when they were growing up. And because he liked the idea of “doing it himself”, she tauight him to sew. ,,After high sdBool, Bbbattended the N. C. Vocational Textile College in Charlotte where he earned two degrees in tailoring. Although he enjoys his tailoring work, he says he prefers to teach it. Very few men enroll in his classes and he thinks maybe the men feel this is a job geared more to the ttidies. “The men send their wives,” he said, “but all the better tailors are men.” Bob’s tailoring is limited mainly to members of the family...his wife Carolyn’s ^family because everyone in his family IB extremely well. “I don’t sew for the )lic,” Bob said, “just for my own use for the fun of it.’ Bob runs Mocksville Florist as a source of income. Some years ago he did some tailoring for the public but says the “florist business is a steady income . . tailoring is not.” Bob’s talents, however, are not limited to the ta i loring of men’s clothing. He does a fantastic job on the clothes he makes for his wife, and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Polly Liatham. He said matter factly, that he designed and made Carolyn's wedding dress IS years ago. And three or four years ago it was used on a model in a display at the Dixie Classic Fair. He had made three or four before he made the wedding gown for his wife and he says he had made a couple since. He has also made formals for receptions and special occasions for Carolyn and her mother. Little Tammy O'Neal, the seven- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny O'Neal, who are close friends and neigh­ bors of the Lyerlys, has been wearing tailored clothes all her life. Bob and Carolyn keep Tammy while her mother works and since they never had children of their own, Tammy has been like a daughter to them. He says he enjoys making clothes for her. Most of Bob's suits and jackets are originals. He designs his own clothes and the majority of the ones he makes for the rest of the family. “I have a basic pattern just for size and from here I design whatever style I want." Quite often he gets ideas in men’s clothing stores and can keep up with the latest styles with just the hum of his sewing machine. He does most of his sewing at the florist where he has his machine set up. When is making a suit of clothes, he says he prefers to do it at the shop. However, he also has a sewing machine at his home on Route 1, Mocksville, but he quite often will leave for the shop around 6 a.m. and spend a couple of hours on his tailoring before opening for the day and then work after hours. Having a machine at the shop gives him an opportunity to work in his spare time as well. Bob says that once you wear tailored clothes, you just aren't satisfied with anything else. He has only bought two suits in his life, one of which he only wore one time and the other he says he did wear twice. “They just didn't fit well”, he said and he did not like to wear them. Bob is not only a tailor, he is also a designer, and a creator as well. And not only with clothes and flowers. He also helps his wife and his mother-in-law in their catering business. Carolyn and’ Mrs. Latham have a catering service for , ■ s-M No garment is complete without his label. At left, Rob models his favorite suit, an original which he styled from the Norfol'. Jackel. Al right, he shows his George Wasliington uniform which he made for the bicentennial celebration. weddings, receptions, etc. and Bob helps them quite often. “I don’t do the cooking,” he said but he does help decorate cakes and does an expert job. During this bicentennial year, Bob has really given his creative abilities a work­ out. He designed and worked on the Center Community float and made costumes worn by other participants. (This float was selected the Best Overall). For this special parade. Bob was George Washington. He did a ^eat job on this mllfltfi^ uriif6rtri,~inclJmiig the wig which he made from fake fur. He also made costumes used at the bicentennial celebration held at the Center Church arbor. Carolyn's only complaint is that while he is sewing, like most men Bob is also quite messy. “Picking up after him is a full time job”, she said, “because when he starts something he doesn't want to stop." Originally from Rowan County, Bob worked in a florist there with a friend for about a year before moving to Mocksville. After he and Carolyn were married in 1961. they moved to Mocksville and began operating their own florist. Being a tailor on the side has many advantages. If he buys material on sale. Bob can have a tailor-made suit, which would sell for at least a cool hundred bucks, for approximately $15. His tailoring is a big savings on clothes for his wife, as well, however, he says he prefers to make men's clothes. And when Bob completed a suit, dress or whatever he has been working on, he adds one finishing touch... his label... “Tailored by John R. Lyerly." Top photo shows some of the tailored suits and jatkels which are originals. Little Tammy O’Neal, bottom photo, looks <»vcr some of Bob’s dolls which he made from detergent bottles and made clothes for them. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer % s \m s Bub de«igii8 a floral arrangement in his shop in left photo, while Carolyn (center) loolis u\er (he wedding gown he made for her 15 years ago. L,ouking on it her mother, Mrs. Polly aud li(He Taniuiy O'Neal. Al righl, is a pari) doll (or two) wearing Lyerh’s handiworl. The photo is Tanuny in a dress Hob made for her to wear to a reception. » I IMVII-; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1976 The ‘Blue Ribbon’ Dancing Boots -me A' The 1076-77 “blue ribbon” Davie High dancing boots are front row left to right: Sherry Angell, Sharon Duiin, co-chief; Donna Sinead, co-chief; Sandy Dwiggins. Second row: Candy Hartley, Teresa Jorcian, Janet Denton,Dawn Anderson, Debra Brooi<s. Third row; Lisa Lagie, Sheila Shore, Letitia Cocl<erham, Karen Shore. Absent from picture are Brenda Lakey, Dana Angell and Cokey Stapleton. (Photo by Robin Carter). Dancing Boots Attend Camp The 1976-77 Dancing Boots of Davie High, accompanied by their sponsor, Mrs. Susan Wall, recently attended the National Sports Camp at UNC-Charlotte. The boots received instruction on 20 routines including military, jazz, march, stand, precision high kick, and special props. They were awarded 53 blue ribbons, 20 red ribbons, and 7 white ribbons. Of the 18 participating drill teams from North and South Carolina, the Davie squad received the first place superior trophy for their original routine performed to "In The Mood” and the sweepstakes first place trophy for their performance of camp routines. In a field of 200 participants, four were selected to receive superstar trophies for j S k ^ W ^ s aqd By Rogers Whitener presenting superstar qualities throughout the week. Two of these superstars were Sherry Angell and Sandy Dwiggins of Davie High. Also awarded to the entire squad was the Spirit Pom for conveying an abun­ dance of school spirit. Instructors and judges for the camp were the 1975 captain and several members of the Kilgore Rangerettes of Kilgore College, Texas. The Rangerettes are known for performances at the Cotton Bowl games as well as American, European, and Far Eastern tours. Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting on Monday, August 23 in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members with birthdays during the month of August will be honored and birthday cakes will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. Hepler Reunion The annual Hepler reunion will be held on Sunday, Sep­ tember 5, at Dan Nicholas Park, Salisbury at Shelter No. 5. Education Aids Offered By Local Communiy College Are you capable of helping your children with all of their school work? Are you ad­vancing in your work and are you satisfied with what you earn? Are you satisfied to stand still or would you like to im­prove your position?These questions were put this week to the people of Davie County by the coordinator of the Davie County Unit of Davidson County Community College.“The Davie County Unit of the Davidson County Community College is open to help you with your education", said Judy Fox. "We are located in Room 208 of the B.C. Brock Building. For more information contact me (Judy Fox) or Austin Frye, 834- 3415”. Sgt. Clyde Ireland Receives Citation staff Sergeant Clyde W. Ireland was recently cited for exceptionally meritorious service as Air Traffic Control Facility Chief at A-306, Camp Page, Chun Chon, Republic of Korea, during the period of April 14, 1975 to May 10, 1976. He was awarded the Army Comtnendation Medal, First Oak Leaf Ouster.' Ireland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C^iyde S. Ireland of Route 6, Mocksville. He is married to Sue Jordan Ireland, the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy W. Jordan of Route 6, Mocksville, and the late Clyde Jordan. They have two daughters, Cindy, 6>A; and Diane, 3.The Irelands presently live in Hinesvilie, Ga., where SSG. Ireland is the Tower Chief at Wright Army Airfield at Ft. Steward, Ga. SSG. Ireland has been in service for 8Vi years. Davie High Majorettes The Davie High 1976-77 majorettes participated in clinic held at UNC-Charlotte July 12-15 where they learned nine different routines. While there the girls won the district award and the spirit baton. Majorettes, standing from left to right are Aieta Redmond, Karen Lane, Cherri Bristo and Kneeling is Ann Coble, chief. Jo Lynn Dedmon and Donna He^er were not present for the picture. (Photo by Robin Carter). Center Plans Fair For Sept. 11 ***•" Specialist Plans are underway for the 16th Annual Center Pair which will be Saturday September 11, 1976 at the Center Community Building and Center Arbor on Highway 64 West of Mocksville. Pork Barbecue will be on sale all day with a barbecue supper beginning at S;00 p.m. There will be entertainment under the arbor beginning at 7:30 p.m.The Fair Committee is composed of Mrs. R. Duke Tutterow, Mrs. Michael Bar­nette, Mrs. Steve Evans and Mrs. Norman Forrest. Anyone with questions about the fair should contact the above committee. Knowledge The young man knows the rules, but the old man knows the exceptions. Oliver Wendell Holmes Airman First Class Andy C. Atwell, whose wife, Patsy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Short of Mocksville, N.C, has graduated at Lackland AFB, Tex., from the U.S. Air Force technical training course for security police specialists.Airman Atwell, now trained in security and law en­ forcement, is being assigned to Malmstrom AFB, Mont., for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Completion of the course enables the airman to receive academic credits through the Community College i of the Air Force.Airman Atwell, a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School, attended the Baptist College, Charleston, S.C. Language One great use of words is to hide our thoughts. Voltaire Most Americans know that our corn is called maize or cereal throughout much of the world, including England and Scotland.But having seen corn shuck dolls since my early youth, I was still somewhat surprised when I found that the com dollies displayed in craft houses in thue countries are made from wheat, oats, or rye instead of corn (maize).And while our shuck dolls usually have no special significance other than to show the skill of the crafts person, the corn dollies are highly sym­ bolical. In reality they are the artistic outgrowth of thank offerings to the corn deity to ensure good crops and a bountiful harvest each year.Originally these creations were but sheaves of corn decorated with leaves and wild flowers. Gradually they Davie High Class Of 1971 Has Reunion The 1971 graduating class of Davie County High School will hold their first reunion Satur­ day, August 28, with an all day event beginning with a picnic dinner at Rich Park in Mocksville from 2:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. The picnic is a covered dish supper therefore it will be necessary for those attending to bring enough food for themselves and their families. It will only be necessary to bring food and drink as eating utensils will be provided. Afterward there will be a dance and social gathering at the Hickory Hill Country Club from 7:00 p.m. until 12:00 midnight. The dance will be for adults only. There will be an admission charge of $3.00 per person, which will be collected at the door.If you wish to attend, please contact John Chandler at 634- 2496 or Steve Eaton at 634-3254 after 5 p.m. Vehicles Collide Two vehicle* collided last Thursday about 5 p.m. on Gaither Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1973 truck operated by Shober Harris, 26, of Mocksville Rt. 2 and a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Turner Thomas Prickett, 43, of Carthage, N.C. Mocksville Policeman J.W. Phipps said his invetUgstion showed that Harris was making a right turn into the telephone office driveway and Pricket! failed to see he wos making the turn and attempted to pas* Harris, striking the truck on the right side. Damage to the truck was estimate at $300 and 1750 to tlie Prickett car. There were no charges. evolved into crude figures called by various names. Mother Earth - or Mother Nature, as TV would have it today - became the most widely used, but there were others such as Harvest Dame, Harvest ()ueen, Hag, and Old Maw.Whatever the nature of the design, the com dolly became a traditional part of the harvest festival, which also might in­ clude feasting, dancing, the choosing of a queen, and a special ceremony at which the corn spirit was toasted.Sometimes the observance also called for the collecting of funds, in the beginning to meet the expenses of merry-making, but later to be given to the poor. In Scotland the traditional festival day is February 2 and it omits the revelry. Instead they honor Brud, their name for the corn spirit, by dressing a sheaf of oats like a human figure. Before retirhig that night, they set the figure and a club by the fireplace and repeat, “Brud is welcome." The next morning they examine the hearth ashes to see whether Brud has used the club to leave a sign in the ashes depicting good crops for the year ahead.Most of these traditional ceremonies have gone by the board or are observed only h) part, but the corn dollies are still to tie seen.Plaited from wheat, rye, or oats, they traditionally range in design from the simple Cat's Paw to the intricate Crown. In addition they have inspired various modern designs in straw craft. But the latter, though skillfully executed, generally are minus the significance of the traditional dollies. They tend to honor the craftsman, not the corn god. Readers are invited to send folk materials to: Folk-Ways and Foik-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina Sparks Graduates From Forsyth Tech James L. Sparks, son of Mrs. Bessie Sparks of Route 3, MocktvUle and the late Gilbert Sparks, graduated from For­ syth Technical Institute Friday night, August 6th with a diploma in diesel truck main­tenance and repair. Graduation was held in the Richard J. Reynold* Auditorium.Attendtog the event were his mother: (iater, Mrs. Susan Hellard; and hi* brother and si*ter-in-law, Mr. and Mr*. John M. Spark*.After the graduation exercise, everyone attended a steak supper at Mr. Steak in Winston- Salem, complimenic of John M. Sparks. Little League Football Sign-ups The Davie County Little League Football Teams will hold Sign-ups at their respective schools Saturday, August 21, at 6:00 p. m. AH 5th through 8th year students in­ terested in participating are urged to be present. Car Hits Motorcycle A motorcycle and car were involved in an accident Saturday about 7:15 p.m. on NC 901, 7.9 miles west of Mocksville. The motorcycle was being operated by Terry Wayne Stroud, 17, of Harmony Rt. 1. The car, a 1956 Plymouth, was being operated by Mary Ruth Woods of MocksvUle Rt. 6.State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Stroud, on the motorcycle, had slowed and nearly stopped before making a left turn onto the Same Dwiggins Road. Ms. Woods failed to see the motorcycle stopping and struck it in the rear throwing the operator from the vehicle. Damage to the motorcycle, a 1969 Honda, was estimated at $250 and $50 to the car. Ms. Woods was charged with following too close and no operator's license. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Friday about 9:15 a.m. on South Main Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1970 Ford truck operated by Leo Franklin Williams, 56, of Mocksville and a 1975 Oldsmobile operated by Spurgeon H. Foster, Jr. of Mocksville Rt. 3. Mocksville Policeman G.W. Edwards said his investigation showed that Williama backed from a parking space across the center line of South Main Street, headed south and struck the Foiter vehicle which was pulling out from a private drive.Damage to the truck was estimated at $300 and $ ^ to the Foster car. There were no charges. Davie County Rainfall Last Week: .04 Variety Nothing is pleasant that is not spiced with variety.< Bacon " I d o n t t h i n k t h e r e s h o u l d b e a s e r v i c e c h a r g e o n m y c h e d d n g a c c o u n t . ” A a r M i Because at The Northwestern Bank, we’re listening to you. North Carolina. An d we know you want free checking from your bank. That's why we offer Agreeable Checking. You can write as many checks as you like with no minimum balance required and no service charge. An d it's easy to qualify for Agreeable Checking. Just keep S I00 in one of our passbook savings accounts. O r have a Northwestern Master Charge with Cash Reserve Overdraft Protection. So if you want Agreeable Checking with no service charge, talk to us. Because at The Northwestern Bank . . . we agree with you. WilsonClemmnns THE N O R T H W E S T E R N Davie Truckers Advance To The Regionals DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 19, 1976 I I The Davie Truckers Softball team placed third In the N.C. aasB Open State Tourney held in Burlington last weekend. The local team will now move on to the Eastern Regionals held outside of Rock Hill, S.C. They will play Bally's Gulf of Rock Hill on Friday Aug. 20th at 8:30. Also competing in the tourney will be Howard’s Furniture, Poindexter Lumber Company, Sullivan Motors and another team to be announced. At Burlington, The Truckers faced Young’s Discount Tires of Mt. Airy in the first round. The Truckers fell behind 6-3 after 3 innings but rallied to tie the score 6-6 in the fourth inning. The winning run for the Truckers came in the sixth, when Rick Lagle tripled with one out and scored on Randy McDaniel’s sacrifice. Arnold Harpe led the Truckers with 2 for 2 and Ron Ledford homered. In the second round, the locals met The Kingsmen of Ashevlllle. Again the Truckers fell behind; 13-4 after 4 innings and 17-S after SVi innings. Then the Truckers put on a miracle rally, scoring 10 runs In the sixth and 3 runs in the seventh to win 18-17. The Truckers collected 23 hits. Paul Beaver and Jake Cornellson led the Truckers with 5 for 5 and 3 for 5 respectively.In the third round. The Truckers fell to Johnson Towel of Burlington 11-7. Leading 4-1 going into the fourth inning, the Truckers made 4 errors, coupled with 6 hits by the Towel, to go down by 9-4. The Truckers rallied for two runs in the 7th and left 2 men on as they were handed their first defeat. Jake Cornellson led the Truckers with 2 for 3 and Rick Allred homered.The Truckers then defeated Cherryville Merchants 7-2. Tied 1-1 in the 4th inning, The Truckers took the lead for good on Rick Allred’s two-run homer.Paul Beaver and Rick Allred went 2 for 3 in the game. The second game In the loser's bracket pitted the Truckers against Bruce’s Amaco of Asheville. The score after seven complete Innings was 5-5. In the top of the 8th Craig Ward led off with a double. Rick Allred followed with a triple to deep center scoring Ward. After an out, Ron Ledford singled Ward home for a 7-5 lead. The Truckers then choked off a rally by Bruce’s for their 4th tourney win. Ron Ledford was the offensive star with 4 for 4, while Rick Lagle followed with 2 for 4.The Truckers then advanced with their third one-run decision of the tourney, 6-5 over Southern Pines Opticians of Statesville. Again the winning run came in the sixth on back-to-back hits by Steve and Ron Ledford. Terry Johnson and Ron Ledford led the Truckers in hitting. A brilliant defensive play by Jake Cornellson in the hole at second, cut off a seventh inning rally by Southern Pines.The Truckers then won their sixth tournament game over Wayside of Roxboro, 15-7. The Truckers struck early and held the lead throughout the game. Rick Lagle paced the Truckers with a perfect 3 for 3. Jake Cornellson, Steve Ledford, and Ron Ledford contributed 3 for 5. In the finals of the loser’s bracket, the Truckers dropped a 9-3 decision to 421 Curb Market of Kernersvllle. The Truckers collected only 7 hits in their final game. In the post-game ceremonies, the Truckers manager Tom Whitaker received the third place trophy for the team. In addition, Rick Lagle, Paul Beaver and Ron Leford were voted on the 1976 All-State Team. To date the Truckers own an 89-31 record. Football Admission Adult admission to Davie High School football games will be 12 per person this year. Tickets can be purchased at the school In advance or at the gate for $2, The student admission fee will be $1.50 if the ticket is purchased in advance at the school. If purchased at the box otfice on the night of the game the admission fee will be fZ.OO. Tennis Winners Winners in the Mocksville Recreation Summer Tennis Tournament are: (l-r) Eric Southern, Champion, John Kimberly, runner-up, elementary division; Lana Hanes, Champion, Lizzie Shoaf, runner-up, girl’s hljgh school division; and Ken Jordan, champion, Paui Rauch, runner-up, tioy’s high school division. (Photo by Robin Carter) Recreation Tennis Winners Announced Cheerleaders Must Attend Clinic All 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th graders in the Mocksville school district interested in cheerleading must attend the cheerleading clinic to be held Tuesday, August 31 at Rich Park. The clinic will be at shelter no. 2 from 6:00 to 8:30 p.m. Any girls not attending the clinic will not be allowed to enter the final tryouts.Finals tryouts will be held Thursday, September 2 at shelter no. 2 at Rich Park from 6:00 to 8:30 p.m. The girls will be judged on movement, smile, vocal loudness, and cartwrfeel (required). Winners were announced last Thursday in the three divisions of Mocksville Recreation's Summer Tennis Tournament.Ken Jordan advanced to the championship spot in the boy's high school division by beating George Kimberly 6-1, 6-0; by defeating Dusty Triplett, 6-2, 6- 3; and by overtaking Paul Rauch in the semi finals 6-2,6-2.Lana Hanes became the girl's high school champion by defeating Karen Cornatzer 6-1, 6-0; by overcoming Kim Erickson 7-5,3-6,6-3; and by out pacing Lizzie Shoaf in the semi finaU 6-2, 6-3.In the boy’s elementary school division, Eric Southern took the championship by defeating Thomas Morgan 6-2, 6-1; and by out scoring John Kimberly in the semi finals 6-4, 6-2. Other tennis players par­ ticipating in the tournament hicluded: boy's elementary - Junior Williams and Brent Miller; girl’s high school - Francis Campbell, Barbara Dancy, Carla Williams, Tammy Allen, Bess Kimberly, Terri Eanes, Anita Potts and Jennifer Hanes; and boy’s high school - Jamie Brown, Aaron Miller, Wayne Morgan, Robert Nichols, Jackie Robertson, Kirby Kinder, Sam Nichols, Jeff Martin, Vestal Tutterow. Randall And Jones Win Hickory Hill Tournament Minor League Champs 1976 Mocksviiie Minor are: front row (left Scrimmage Game Saturday Night The Davie High Varsity Football squad will challenge West Davidson in a scrimmage match > Saturday night at Davie beginning at 7:30 p.m. There will be no charge for this contest. :ue Baseball champs ^ n Yeats, Kip Sales, ___________________________5Condrow: TonRjyers, Barry Rivers, George Frost, Marshall R h Third row; Stacy Johnson, Greg Dull and 4 Haynes. Coaches, bacic row, are John Pariter an^l Sales. (Photo by Robin Carter) _______ ____>rlght); ____Eric Dwiggins^and Kelly Sales. Second row: Tommy .Gee ^ " ................... Ed Rosser and Ed Barnhardt won first place hi a 18 week play-off of the Ingersol-Rand Championship.___________I-R Golf Champs Winston 350 Is Saturday Night Saturday night’s "Winston 350" NASCAR Modified national championship race at Bowman Gray Stadium won't count toward the track championship; but it will be hard to get the drivers’ minds off the "Sun-drop 200” season finale that will decide the title a week later.Last Saturday night’s developments turned the stadium’s Winston Racing Series into a seven-man battle - the most hotly contested championship in 28 years of stock car racing on the quarter- mile asphalt track.Ralph Brinkley, who had a seemingly comfortable lead six weeks ago in standings which decide the title, remained in a siump that has been filled with misfortune. He wrecked in the first lap of the opening race of a twin bill,and drove a borrowed car to ninth place in the second race.Brinkley brought a back-up car to the track, as a safeguard against a first-race crash. It was wiped out by a spectacular crash in a qualifying run by his mechanic, Don Sink. (Rules required the car to be qualified for the first race to be eligible for the second race, and prohibited Brinkley from qualifying two cars.) The winners of the two 2S-lap races were Virginians Paul Radford (of Ferrum) and John Bryant (of Bassett). Melvin Swisher of Kernersville finished second and eighth, climbing within 10 points of Brinkley at the top of the driver standings. And after a second-place finish in the second race, the seventh- ranking Radford was only 34 points behind the leader in the standings.The Aug. 28 finale offers 116 poinU to the winner, 96 points for second place, and a drop of four points per ^sition behind that ~ which makes it highly possible that any of seven could claim the title. Others in the Freshmen Football AU young men going out for the freshmen football program are urged to drop by Davie High principal’s office and pick up physical forms to be completed and returned on the fh^t day of school. Friday. August 27. The freshmen squad will bold their first practice Monday. August 30th. The freshmen squad will bold their first practice Monday. August 3ttth. group, between Swisher and Radford in the rankings, are Philip Smith of Kernersvllle. James Call of Winston-Salem, defendbig track champ Billy Hensley of Ridgeway, Va., and Billy Middleton of (Sermanton.In two other divisions, leaders increased their margins. Five-time Limited Sportsman champ Alfred Hill of Jonesville edged two points farther ahead of second-ranking Bill Wilder of Winston-Salem to a lead of 31, as Tim Dwiggins of Ker- nersville and Jimmy Johnson of Rural Hall registered victories in a pair of 20-lap races.Ken Cheek of Jonesville claimed his eighth victory of the season in the 20-lap Street Division race. He has a 62-point lead over second-ranking Jim Sapp of Winston-Salem,Saturday night's "Winston 350” is the main event of a program that also includes Limited Sportsman, Street Division and “Blunderbust" races, with the first race at 8:30 p.m. Qualifying trials from 7 to B p.m. will decide 11th throu^ 26th starting positions for the "Winston 350.” Swisher will start in the pole position for the stadium's longest and richest event of the year, a 3S0-lap grind with a purse of $11,660 and a $2,350 first prize. Farmington Dragway Features Super Stocks Farmington Dragway Park was the host for two super-stock races Friday night, August 13th; with Mike Boyles of Rural Hall defeating Sonny Shipman of Burlington hi the first event and Steve Johnson of Dobson defeating Vaughn Currie of Burlington hi the second event. Boyles, in his “Charlie Brown" chevy posted an elapsed time (ET) of 7.80 seconds and a winning speed of 89 miles per hour. Shipman, in a Plymouth, posted a slower speed at 82 mph, but came up with a lower elapsed time of 7.55 seconds. Boyles collected $150 for his fh^t place fhilsh and Shipman earned $100 for his efTon.The second event of the super­stock competition went to Steve Johnson in a Chevy over Baughn Currie in a Dodge ChaUenger. Johnson’s winning time was 7.81 seconds at 89 miles per hour.In the modified division the first race went to J.W. Sweat of Ramseur when he posted a speed of 102 mph for an ET of 7.02 seconds to defeat Paul Wise of Kannapolis, Both were in Camaros. Wise came up with a speed of 94 mph and an ET of 7.77 seconds. Sweat also collected $150 for his first place finish.The second modified event went to Robert Bowman of Walnut Cove driving a Camaro. He beat Denny Vickers of Greensboro. Bowman clocked 102 mph with an ET of 7.35 secon<u. Vickers was slightly slower at 98 mph, but managed a low ET of 7.28 seconds.The ET bracket, which normally features two races, has been increased to four events, with one of these termed the factory ET bracket. Cars running in this division are factory stock engines. This event was taken by Frank Moore of Greensboro, who defeated Jerry Settles of Ridgeway, Va. Moore has an ET of 9.55 seconds to Settles' 8.60. Settles got a late start from the line.In regular ET event, which has also added another race, David iJines of Winston-Salem beat Mike Heintz of Statesville in the first event. Mike West­moreland of Kernersville took tiie second event with a victory over Mike Crump of Winston- Salem. Hubert Lancaster of Statesviiie was defeated in the third ET event by Orville Thomas of East Bend. Track manager Jim Turner said a $50 prize has been established for BT winners. The fifth annual Member- Guest Golf Tournament was held at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club this past weekend Aug. 14th and 15th. Saturday began with a Continental breakfast held in the clubhouse which everyone enjoyed. Saturday evening everyone enjoyed a wonderful dinner, catered from Ketner's of Salisbury and enjoyed dancing by the pool to the music of “Force Inc.” This year’s tournament consisted of 104 members and guests playing in five different ^jQights,Marlon Randall and Frank Jones won the Championship Flight by one stroke on the final hole by defeating the very fine team of Craig Snead and Coy Robbins.Winners and runners-up in each flight are as follows: Championship Flight: Winners - Marion Randall- FYank Jones - Runners-up - C!raig Snead-Coy Robbins.First Flight - Winners-Allen Snipes-Charles Beidler; Runners-up - Jerry McCormiclc - Darrell Stallard. Second Flight - Winners - Joe Whitlock-Hayden Myers; Runners-up - Gene Stiller - Norman Melton. Third Flight - Winners-Bill Nolley - Allen Adams; Runners- up - Jim Moore - Bill Stanton.Fourth Flight - Winners - Harry Kinder-Doug Moffit; Runners-up - Rick Shaw - Bill Shaver. Winners in closest to the hole on all par threes were: G.C. Lankford, Don Tucker, Roy Huckaby, Kenny Jordan, and Frank Jones.Winners in the longest drive contest on hole No. 1 went to Buster Small on Saturday and to Robin Benson on Sunday. The tournament ended I pm my Turner or the Hickory Hill Golf Association receives the k ^ s I Chevrolet from Buster Cleary of Pennington Chevrolet Company. 'This have been used for one year free of charge by anyone making a hoie-in-one on No.last weekend, ^ e Golf Association expressed ap- lonated gifts and prizes, and also cars and trucks that jyear18 during the tournament ___predation to ail those that donated „____________________________ were used in the annual member-guest tournament,last weekend. to the new car could in-one on No. PinebrookSets Orientation Program Pinebrook School will hold kindergarten orientation for parents at the Pinebrook School Gymnasium on August 24 beginning at 7:00 p.m. All parents are urged to at­tend and any parent who has not registered their child may do Sunday evening with the presentation of trophies and prizes by Craig Snead, President of the Men’s Golf Association and Bobby Dwiggins, Tournament Com­mittee Chairman. Softball Tourney At Lone Hickory Lone Hickory began an In­ vitational Softball Tournament on Monday, August 16. The tournament, which includes both mens and womens teams, will run for approximately 2 weeks. Games will be played beginning at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday nights. There will also be games on Saturday.Playing in the tournament will be 20 top teams from the following areas - Statesville, Yadkinville, Lone Hickory, Advance, High Point, Smith Grove, Mocksville, Sheffield, and North Wiikesboro.There will be an admission fee at the gate of 25 cents per person. Proceeds from the tournament will go to the Lone Hickory Fire Department and the Recreation. FORK RECREATION COMMISSION FALL LEAGUE Mens Softball Womens Softball Rebels 3-0 Fork Discount 3-0 Adams Shell 2-1 Gray’s Exxon 2-1 76ers 2-1 Northwestern 2-1 Advance 1-2 Rolling Acrcs 1-2 I-R No. 2 1-2 I.«gal Eagles 1-2 Bowles 0-3 Davie Builders 0-3 MAJORING IN SAVINGS BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL i t converse ALL-STARS n2.50 WE HAVE WILSON & RIDDELL FOOTBALL SHOES w P O R T 50 Court Square Phone 634-5266 AT I I WILKIN'S ^ DRUG ^ Court Square Mocksville, N.cT l ^ 1 — SEE U S F O R — 200 Count Blue Horse FIliER PAPER ..................99* 300 Count Blue Horse FILLER PAPER *1.39 40 Page o THEME BOOK 3™n.l9 3 Subject NOTE BOOK&89* ■BICPENS 4 [fo r 59* ORGANIZERS Compere At‘4.19..................................*2.99 4B DAVlli COUNTY I NTKRl’RISH RKCORD. THURSDAY. AUtiUST 19. 1976 School Bus Routes Announced School bus routes for the 1976-77 school year are listed below by schools. These routes may be changed at the beginning of the school year because of overloads. The roads listed are the roads or sections of roads where buses will pick-up students. SHADY GROVE SCHOOL Parents are advised to have their children ready a little extra early the first few days of school until the bus routes settle down to a routine schedule.BUS 8: Driver, Mrs. Jean Cornatzer FIRST LOAD; Williams Road 1610, Cornatzer Road 1616 from Hwy. 64 to Milling Road, 1614, Milling Road 1600 to Buffalo Creek.SECOND LOAD: Cornatzer Road 1616 from Milling Road to school, Baltimore Road 1630 to Buffalo Creek.BUS 13; Driver, Mr. William Boyter Hwy. 801 (starting south of Advance but not including Advance), Hwy. 64 from Yadkin River to No Creek, 1608,1609 to No Creek, Cedar Grove Church Road 1811, 1836,1808 from intersection of Cedar Grove Church Road 1811 and 1808 to No Creek, 1610 at Advance Mill.BUS 21; Driver, Mrs. Breada Cline FIRST LOAD; Hwy. 801 from north edge of Advance (railroad track) to Greenwood Lakes Development, Potts Road 1676, Underpass Road 1656 through and including Greenwood Lakes Development to railroad underpass. Carter Creek Road 1624, Mocks Church Road 1623 to Mocks Church.SECOND LOAD; Dirt section of Williams Road 1610 at intersection of Williams Road and Fork Church Road, Fork Church Road 1611 from intersection of Williams Road and Fork Church Road to Bixby, 1613, 1615, Briar Road, La Quinta Mobile Home Park and Mocks Church Road 1621 to Winters’ house.BUS 28; Driver, Mrs. Mary Barney. The town of Advance, 1657, Underpass Road 1656 to Jones’ house, 1659,1653,1651, Markland Road 1618, Bailey’s Chapel Road 1617, Peoples Creek Road 1650,1646. BUS 39; Driver, Mrs. Lorene Simmons Hwy, 801 from intersection of Hwy, 801 and Hwy. 64 to Dutchmans Creek, 1808 to intersection of 1808 and 1811, 1814, 1817, 1816, 1813, 1612, Fork Church Road 1611 from Pork to the intersection of Fork Church Road and Williams Road. WM. R. DAVIE BUS S3: Same as last year.FIRST LOAD: Hwy. 601 south of school and aU side Rds. (1311, 1413, 1412, 1405 4 Cana Rd. (1408)SECOND LOAD: Angel Rd. (1415) Eaton Church Rd. (1415) 1406 to Dut­chman’s Creek, 1416 and Hwy. 601 from Eaton’s Church Rd. south to school.BUS 48; Same as last year.AU of Rd. 1332, Hwy 601 North from Eatons Church Rd. to County Line and sideroads 1421, Chinquapin Rd. (1328), No. 1329 tc No. 1327.BUS 47: Will run the Routes of Bus No. 11 last year:FIRST LOAD; Liberty Church Rd. (1002) to Jack Booe Rd (1330) and all of Jack Booe Rd. (1330).SECOND LOAD; Bear Ck. Church Rd. (1320) Calahaln Rd. (1314) to Sheffield Rd. (1306), No. 1317, No. 1318, No. 1319.BUS 30; Same as last year.Ijames Church Rd. (1307), Sheffield Rd. (1306) to Calahaln Rd. (1313), all of No. 1313, No. 1312. BUS 18: Same as last year.AU of U.S. 64 . 901, County Line Rd. (1338) and aU side Rds. (1336), 1337, 1335 and old Georgia Rd. (1313).BUS 11; Same as Bus No. 47 last year. FIRST LOAD: 601 South making one stop at Buster Phillips TraUer Park, Rd. No. 1308 and No. 1310. SECOND LOAD: Liberty Church Rd. (1002), No. 1343, No. 1323, No. 1342, No. 1324, No. 1321, No. 1322.NOTE: These Routes are subject to minor changes within the first ten days of school. PINEBROOKSCHOOL BUS NO. 44 - Annette Foster.FIRST LOAD: Leave Pinebrook - take I right on Pinebrook Drive to highway 158. I Turn left on 158. Follow it to highway 801 I crossing. Turn right on 801 - Go about ^I mile. Turn around, go back 801 to 158.I’Turn right-go to Bermuda Run. Enter the ■ gate at Bermuda Run and follow main I road until you reach Riverbend Road, turn I right, continue ^ mUe then 1 stop. Follow I Riverbend Road to the left for Second stop ] ( shelter on left), round a sharp curve the third stop ( a shelter on the right). Stop at the gate for the fourth pickup. Turn left on 1158 to Bingham’s house, turn right, turn I around and come back to 158. Go on 1S8 to I Pinebrook Drive and turn right and con- I Unue on to School.SECOND LOAD; Take Pinebrook Drive I to 158. Turn left on Bogers Road. Turn I around at Boger’s Dairy and return to 158. I Turn left and travel to Howardtown Road.I Follow it to dirt road, turn left, go down dirt road, turn around. Travel back dirt I road to hard top. Take left to Dulin Road.I Turn right travel it to 158, turn right, travel 158 to Pinebrook Drive - turn left I and proceed to Pinebrook School. BUS NO. I - Barbara Evans FIRST LOAD: Begin on Howardtown I Road. Turn left on 158, go to Rainbow Road. Turn right and go to Clontz Road going to end and turn around. Go to end of Rainbow Road to Redland Road. Turn left on Redland Road, go to end of Redland Road to 801. Make left on 801. Go to Yadkin VaUey Road and turn around IV4 miles down Yadkin Valley Road. Come twek to 801. Turn right. Turn right on Road 1456 by King’s Store then down 801 to Farmington Road to Pinebrook Drive. I Continue on to School. SECOND LOAD; Leave Pinebrook I Drive and go to Farmington Road. Turn right and go to end of road and make a right turn on 801. Co to Spillman Road and make a left turn then turn around. Come back to 801. Make a right on 801 to Far­ mington Road. Turn left on Farmington Road. Co to Pinebrook Drive, make a left I turn and continue to school.BUS NO. 26E - Roberta Bonardi Take Pinebrook Drive lo Kan)iinglon I Road and Farmington Koad tu 158. Turn right on dead end road behind Buck's Barbecue. Pick these children up and return to 158. Turn left, then turn right on 1639. Pick up children coming back out )639 to 1S8. Turn right, pick up 158 to Dulin Md and bear off right on 1636 road to I600 I to Dulin Road, and back to 158. Go up 158 to Pinebrook Drive. Turn left and proceed I to Pinebrook School. BUS NO. 54 - Lou Smith Go from school to 158 and turn left. Go to 801, turn left and go to Davie Gardens. Turn right to first street. Turn around and return to 801 crossing it to other side of Davie Gardens to Fairway Drive. Turn around and return to 801. Turn left on 801 to Creekwood Development. Turn left, go to Forrest Drive. Turn around and return lo 801. Turn left on 801 to Woodlee Development to second street on left, then to first street on right. Go to end of street, turn around and return to 801. Go right on 801 to Redland Road. Turn left on Redland Road to 158. Turn right on 158 and go to Pinebrook Drive and continue on to school.BUS NO. 50 - Peggy ArmsworthyStarting at school, turn right on Pinebrook Drive and go to 158. ’Turn left and go to Redland Road. Turn left and go to 801. Turn right on 801 to Macedonia Church. Turn around in church drive and return right on 801 to Redland Road. Turn left on Redland Road to Foster Road. Turn right and go to last brick house, turn around. Return to Redland Road, turn right to Gordon Drive. Turn left on Gordon Drive to dirt forks. Turn right fork to first driveway, turn around and return to left fork and go down to double wide trailer. Turn around and return to Redland Road. Turn left on Redland Road to Road 1460. Turn left on 1460 to first street. Turn around and return to Redland Road, turn left on Redland Road to next street on right, first house on this road. Turn around in drive and return to Redland Road. Turn right on Redland Road to 158; right to Pinebrook Drive; right to school. BUS NO. 32 - Georgia Smith Begins on Redland Road, go toward 801 and turn left on 801. Go 8 miles, turn left on Cana Road. about 2 miles to Pudding Ridge Road. Turn around and pick up Ted Peacock. Continue on Cana Road going back to 801. Go to 601, turn around at Exxon Station on 601. Come back to 801 and turn left, go to Four Corners. Turn left and go V4 mile. Turn right at White’s Store and continue on to intersection of Four Corners and 801. Turn left on 801 and go to 1423 Road. Turn left and go to MiUer’s home and turn around. Come back to 801, turn left, go to Howell Road, turn right about 2 miles. Turn around at Wallace house, come back to 801. Go down to Pino Road and turn left on 1427, go to the end of the road, come back out and turn left back out to 801. Turn left and go to Cedar Creek Road. Go to end of road and turn left on Pudding Ridge Road. Go to the end of road and turn right on Farmington Road. Go to Pinebrook Road, turn left and go to in­ tersection of Sugar VaUey Road and Pinebrook Drive. Turn right and continue to school. BUS NO. 25 - Janet BatesStarting on road no. 1460 turn right on Redland Road go to 801 and turn left. Go to Yadkin VaUey Road - 1452 - turn right and go to road 1454 beside church. Turn right and go to the end and turn around coming back to 1452. Turn right going to road 1454. Turn right and go to the end of road and turn around. Go back to road 1452, Yadkin VaUey Road. Turn right and go to Ried - Houser’s, turn around and go to Pinebrook School.BUS NO. 36 - Pam LedfordStarting on Road 1632 at 158 go 1.6 mUes to Baltimore Road. Turn left, go to Beauchamp Road and turn right. Go 1^ miles to Pete Carter’s home and make turn around. Retrace previous route to Gun Club Road and turn right. Go on Gun Club Road to 158 and turn left on 158. Go .4 mUes and make left turn on Mackie Road. Go .6 mUes to Charles WUliams home and turn around. Retrace previous route back to 158 and turn left. Go .9 mUes to Road 1634 and make left turn. Go .5 mUes. Retrace previous route back to 158. Turn left and go 2 mUes to Pinebrook Drive. Turn right on Pinebrook Drive and go 1 mile to school. Route pick-ups ends at Woodie Bates’ home.BUS NO. 37 - Dianne HanesLeaving Pinebrook School grounds, turn left on 1436 and travel 1.8 mUes to Far­mington Road. Turn right and go 2.1 mUes to Highway 801. Turn left and go 2.3 miles to Road 1430. Turn right, go .9 miles to Road 1429. Turn left, go 15 miles and turn around. Return to 1430 and turn left. Travel .9 miles to PineviUe Road. Turn right. Go .9 mUes to Road 1432 and turn left. Go .6 mUes, turn around and return to PineviUe Road. Turn left and go .7 mUes to Farmington Road. Turn left and go 1 mUe to County Line. Turn around and go .4 miles to Spillman Road. Turn left, go .4 miles, turn around and return to Far­ mington Road. Turn left, go 2 mUes. Turn left on Rainbow Road and go ap­ proximately 4 miles to Highway 158. Turn right on 158 and return to Pinebrook School. COOLEEMEE SCHOOL BUS NO. lOE - FIRST TRIPBus leaves home of driver on Road No. 1130 in North Cooleemee, circles 1130 to No. 801, turns left on 801 and goes to Edgewood Circle No. 1132, turns right and circles Edgewood back to 801, turns left and goes to school. SECOND TRIP: Bus leaves school on Maginal Street (1116) and goes to Glad­ stone Road (1121) turns right and follows No. 1121 to highway No. 601 to No. 1135, (urns left and goes to No. 1136, turns left and goes 1.6 miles, turns around and retraces route to No. 1135, turns left and goes to 601, turns right and picks up on 601 and No. 1806, goes to Holiday Acres (1167) picks up on this road.BUS NO. 19 - FIRST TRIPBus leaves home of driver on No. 1829 and goes to 601 and turns on 1103 (Pine Ridge Road), begins to pick up and con­ tinues on 1103 to 1104 and Center Street in Cooleemee.SECOND TRIP; Bus leaves school and follows 801 to 601, turns right to pick up on 1827 into 601, continues on 601 to 1824, turns left and picks up on 1829 to 601, continues on 601 to South Yadkin Service Station, turns around and picks up on 601 to 1103 (Pine Ridge Road), turns left to school via Midway Street (1171).BUS NO. 31: FIRST TRIP Bus leaves home of driver on No. 1116 (Cooleemee Junction) and goes to No. 1125 across to No. 1121, turns left and follows No. 1121 to Liberty Church, turns right and picks up on No. 1133, turns around and goes to 601. turns right and picks up on 601 to 801, turns right to school. SECOND TRIP: Bus leaves school and goes to home of Lester Williams on No. 1802 below Turrentine Church, turns around and picks up on 1802 to 1801, turns right, picks up on I801 to 1805, turns left and picks up on 1805, turns around and retraces back to 1801, turns left, picks up on 1801 to 601, crosses 601 into Lakewood Village, picks up on Nos. 1165-1169 back to 6UI. (urns right and goes to No. 1132, turns right to 801 to school.BUS NO, 34Bus leaves home of driver on No. 1121 (Cooleemee Junction) to via 1103 to 601, turns right and goes No. 1100 (Riverdale Road) picks up and retraces to 601, turns right to No. 1819 (Cherry HUl Road), turns left to No. 1822 (Point Road) picks up back to 1819 to No. 1826, turns left and picks up to 182S, turns left picks up back to 1826, turns left and goes to Jerusalem Church on 1826, turns around and retraces back to 1819, turns left on 1819 and goes to Concord Church, turns left on 801 and picks up on 801 to intersection of Nos. 801-601. BUS NO. 45 Bus leaves home of driver in Cooleemee and follows No. 1116 (Davie Academy Road) to home of Bobby Shore, turns left and circles back to 1116 and retraces 1116 to 1825, turns left and goes to 1121 at American Legion Hut, turns left and goes to 1179, turns right and picks up back to 1121, turns left and foUows 1121 to 1123, turns left and picks up back to 1121, turns left and goes to ll22.(Clark Road), turns around picks up back to 1121, turns right goes to school. BUS NO. 48 Bus leaves home of driver on Cherry Hill Road (No. 1819), goes to 801 at Concord Chuch, turns right and goes to Dutchman Creek on 801, turns around and picks up back to 1801, (Deadmon Road), turns right on 1801, picks up to 1801 to No. 1803, turns right on 1803 and picks up back to 1801, turns right and goes to intersection of 1801 and 1802, turns left on 1802, picks up to 1807, turns right and picks up to 601, crosses and circles by Liberty Church back to 601. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL BUS NO 16 - Driver; Kay Koontz ROADs, 1143, Davie Academy Road; 1155, Cartner Road; 1156,1150, 1159, Ridge Road; 1159, Foster Road. BUS NO. 14 - Driver; Jeff Joyner ROADS, Hardison St. from Jericho Church to Salisbury Street, 1142, Swicegood Development, 1160, Buck Seaford Road; 1137, Duke Street; Salisbury St. from Duke St. to Sanford Ave., Woodland Development.BUS NO. 3 - Driver; Vertie Ijames ROADS, 1305, Highway 64 from 1305 to Wilkesboro St., 1151, 1150, 1116, Greenhill Rd. from 64 to Green's Wholesale, 1140, 1148. BUS NO. 4 - Driver;ROADS, 1406, Woodward Rd. Angell Rd.; 1465, Main Church Rd.; Highway 601 from Cana Rd. to Interstate 40; 1304, Allen Rd.; 1303, Brantley Farms Rd.; Country Lane from 601 to CampbeU Rd. BUS NO. 20 - Driver; Alice Barnette Roads, 1152, Calahaln Rd.; 1307, Ijames Rd..; 1307, Sheffield Rd.; Sheffield Park; 1301, Sanford Rd.; 1404, Naylor Farm Rd.; Highway 601 from Interstate 40 to MUler’s Restaurant.BUS NO. 40 - Driver; Brad Anderson ROADS, 1609, 1608, No Creek Rd.; 1808, 1810, 1605, Highway 64 from No Creek Rd. to National Guard Armory. BUS NO. 9 - Driver; Mark Phelps FIRST Morning, Second Afternoon;. ROADS, WUkesboro St. from Gaither St. to Church St. Ext., No. 1161, Hospital St., Gwyn St. Tot St., Grey St., Ridgeview Dr., Avon St. 2 ND Morning, 1st Afternoon;. ROADS, GreenhUl Road from Davie Academy to Green's Wholesale, Sanford Ave., Garden VaUey.BUS NO. 26 - Driver; SteUa CampbeU 1ST LOAD, Morning; 2nd Load Af­ternoon. ROADS, Pine Street, Railway Street, Poplar St., Cherry St., Depot St., Cartner St., Center St., Lexington Rd. from Depot St. to Main St., Twin Brook Development. 2ND Load, Morning, 1st load Afternoon. Roads, Bethel Church Road, Hickory HUl Development. BUS NO. 51 - Driver: Brenda Gregory 1st load Morning, 2nd load Afternoon. ROADS, 1600, MiUing Road; Greenwood Ave., Lakecrest Dr., Craftwood Development, Ridgemont Development, Sain Road, Oak Grove Church Road. 2nd load Morning, 1st load Afternoon. ROADS, Country Lane from CampbeU Road to Highway 158, Highway 158, 1642, Hutchens Road, McClamrock Road, Angell Road from Woodward Road to Main Church Road.BUS NO. 121st load, Morning, 2nd load Afternoon. ROADS, Church St., Wandering Lane, Garner St., Mumford Drive, Wilkesboro St. from Lowe's to Church St. Ext., Park Avenue, North Main from Church St. to Cemetery Steet.2nd load Morning, 1st load Afternoon. ROADS, South Main St., Forrest Lane, Harding St., Boger St., Kelly Avenue, Maple Avenue, Lexington Avenue, Salisbury Street, Eaton St., Southwood Acres. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL BUS 6 - Johnny Foster - Phone 634-2004. WUI pick-up at traUer park on Far­ mington road 1410 near 1-40. Farmington road 1410 to highway 801. Part of Cedar Creek road from 1410 to 1434. From in­tersection at Farmington on 801 going north to 1430,1429,1428,1411,1415,1416 and highway 601 South to Mocksville. Sofley Avenue, Park Avenue, RaUroad Street, Depot Street and South Main to High School. BUS 7 - William Goodlet - Phone 284-4220. From 601 at South Yadkin bridge going north to high school. Road 1819 (Part of Cherry HUl Road; road 1829, North Cooleemee, around Educational Center.BUS 22 • (replaces Bus 9) - Mike Singleton - Phone 998-8461. Underpass road in Advance; LaQuinta Trailer Park (1623); Mock Church 1621; Bixby-Cornatzer Road between Mock Church Road and Shady Grove School. Peoples Creek Road 1650, complete circle; Road 1648 off Peoples Creek Road; High­way 801 to Fork. Highway 64 to South Main Street in Mocksville; Hickory Hill Development. BUS 10 - Sara Koontz - Phone 492-7738. Pick-up on roads 1156, 1143. Road number 1150 off Davie Academy Road for 1.5 miles; Ridge road (1159) Foster Road; Davie Academy Road to Jericho Road; 1147 and 1146. Swicegood development on Jericho Road 1139. Seaford Road, Duke Street in Mocksville and Salisbury Street from Duke Street to High School.BUS 29 (replaces bus 14) ■ Mike Tucker - Phone 493-6775. Above Farmington cross roads. Travel road 1458 (.3 mile); Part of road 1431 (.8 mile); from Farmington Cross Roads highway 801 to Yadkin Valley Church Road. Roads 1456. 1457, lias, 1452, 1453, 1454. 1442. Redland Road to Highway 158 Award Winning Cheerleaders The l!)7(i-77 award-winning Davie High cheerleaders are from left to right, bottom row; Edna Lyons, co-chief; Barbara Dancy, co-chief; Pam Stout. Kneeling: Lee Ann Craven, Kim Erickson, and Bonita Nichols. Standing: Tammy McBride, Sandra Shelton, Bess Kimberly, Tammy Tobin. Not pictured lire Betsy Snipes and Jana Ferguson. (Photoby Robin Carter). Davie Cheerleaders Receive Top Honors Davie High’s varsity cheerleaders received top honors recently at the National Cheerleaders Association summer camp at UNC- Charlotte. The girls received the award of exceUence, the camp’s highest honor, and became among the five top winning squads out of 69 squads attending the camp. WhUe there, the girls at­ tended various training classes each day in the areas of crows psychology and crowd control, cheer and voice techniques, poster making and pop rallies. Each day they participated in super-star hour and received the super star ribbon and ’76 spirit stick during the closing events. Also during the week the girls learned numberous cheers, chants, and stunts. At night they were evaluated as they displayed Uieir skUls in these areas. Superior ribbons were received by the squad during their evaluations. After a week of hard work and sore throats, Davie’s cheerleaders came home en­ thused, excited and eager to begin their work. Those at­tending were as foUows; Edna Lyons and Barbara Dancy, co­chiefs; Lee Ann Craven, Pam Stout, Sandra Shelton, Bess Kimberly, Tammy Tobin, Bonita Nichols, Betsy Snipes, Kim Erickson, Jana Ferguson, and Tammy McBride, Eagle mascot. Studying Astronomy Students Coi^lete Astronomy Prog Taylor, Howard Rupard ileted a month-loniSponsored by the National Science Foundation, the special course attracted students from around the country. Enrollment was limited to standing, Tim I'aylor, Howard County, have con Catawba College.County, have completed a month-long study pr ^National Science Foundation, the special am at Catawba College-Left to right seated, Robin Tutterow, all of Davie ogram in optical astronomy at around :I0 and the session was full. Taught by Dr. William W. Suggs, assistant professor of physkcs at Catawba, the course made full use of the 14-inch telescope, shown here, which is mounted on the roof of the Shuford Science Building on the Catawba campus. to High School.BUS 15 - Hugh Dixon - Phone 493-6769. Cedar Creek Road from junction of 1434 and 1435 to highway 801. Roads 1419,1328, 1329. Four Corners to highway 601. High­ way 601 South to 1405. Part of 1405 (.6 mUes); part of 1408 (.6 mUes) Roads 1305, 1307. Highway 601 South to Country Lane (1461); Cover Country Lane to highway 158 through Mocksville to high school. Cover road 1800 at Overhead Bridge. BUS 17 - Jerry Tulbert - Phone 492-7234. Highway 901 for 1.2 miles. Roads 1338, 1337 to Sheffield (1306) cover road 1313 between Sheffield Road 1306 and highway 64. Cover .3 mUe of road 1152; Road 1307; 1151. From junction of road 1306 (Sheffield Road) and highway 64 through Mocksville by way of Salisbury Street to high school. BUS 23 - Barry Gene Riddle - Phone 998- 89S3Pick-up on roads 1442,1445,1449 (Gordon Drive), 1460,1444 (Rainbow Road), 1441 to 158, Junction of 1441 and 158 to high school. AU of 1436 (Pinebrook Drive) and .6 mile on 1437.BUS 24 - Patricia Baity - Phone 493-6629.Intersection of highway 601 North and highway 801. Pick-up on 601 to high school. Roads 1415,1419, Robinhood Drive, Jack Booe Road (1330), 1332, 1331. 1414 (AngeU Road) 1408 (Cana Road).BUS 27 - MUte Folds - Phone 492-5493.Covers roads 1320,1317, 1002, 1343, 1323, 1342, 1324, 1321, 1322, 1316, Highway 601 NorUi at intersection of 1002 aU the way to high school.BUS 33 • John C. Scott • (no phone).Main Church Road (1405) off highway 158 to Cana Road. AU of road 1407. All of Sain Road (1643) to Milling Road (1600). Craftwood and Ridgemont. CampbeU Road to 1400 through 1403 to 158 to high school through South Main Street.BUS 35 - David Wayne Anderson - Phone 634-2881.Davie Academy Road from Jericho Church to Cooleemee (Junction Road 1176) Gladstone Road (1121); 1123, 1807 (Farm Market Road to WUI Boone Road (1802) WiU Boone Road to Dedmon Road to 601 to high School.BUS 38 - Kenneth Potto - Phone 998-4734. Pick-up on roads 1611,1617,801 (.5 mile) 1618, 1615 (.4 mile) 1616, 1608, highway 64 from 1608 to South Main Street in MocksvUle; 1602.BUS 41 - Joe Etchison - Phone 998-4814.Road 1626, 1451, 1630, 1633, 1634, 1635 (.4 mile) Howardtown Road for .9 mUe. Dulin Road 1635. Highway 158 to high school.BUS 43 KeUy Carter - Phone 634-2088. Sanford Road 1301, GreenhiU Road (1116) 1 mUe; road 1140, Garden VaUey, WiUcesboro Street to Hospital Street, Gwyn Street, Avon Street, Tot Street, Church Street Extension. Wandering Lane, Church Street.BUS 43- Larry Scott - Phone 998-5210. Cedar Grove Road (1811); 1808, 1810, 1816, 1814, (801 from Fork to 1816), 1802, 1801, Spillman Development off 601. BUS 49 - Howard Rupard (no phone) In Cooleemee pick-up on Davie, Duke, Watt and Midway Streete. Pine Ridge Road (1103) 1100, 1826, 1825, 1827, Edgewood Circle, 1132,1136,1135, highway 601 from Greasy Corner to high school. BUS 52 - Dale Howell - Phone 998-4612. Bermuda Run, Greenwood Lakes, 801 from 158 to 1624. Beauchamp Road (1621), 1630, 1616 (.4 mUe) 1629, 1637, (MiUing Road) 2.3 miles; 1605, 1802, 1801. Brewer’s Glass & Mirror ★ Store Fronts ★ Storm Doors & ★ Mirrors Windows Insulated Glass # Auto Windshields it Auto Door Glasses ★ NEW TUB MASTER SHOWER DOORS AND TUB ENCLOSURES ★ PICTURE FRAMING AND MATS P H O N f 6 3 4 > 3 4 3 » DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 19, 1976 - SB (| t * ^ O M P L E T E S C H O O L S U P P L IE S D E P T . A T D IS C O U N T P R IC ES ! $ SAVE 420 Notebook Paper300 Sheets COMPARE AT $1.19 III! BOYS LONG SLEEVE Knit Shirts > Stripes & Solids> Polyester/Cotton> Sizes 8-16 Toilet Tissue4 Roll Pack SAVE 50c SAVE $1.37 on 3 ^Compositon Books 70 Sheets Wire Bound SUPER PRICE 0FOR Suggested Retail 79c Each SAVE TO 52C SAVE 77c on 3 SETS Bic Pen SetsSet of Three Pens • 2 Medium Points• 1 Fine PointSUPER PRICE 3 SETS $ f FOR I Mfg. Suggested Retail S9C/Set SUPER $« PRICE 157 SWPfR PftlCf JOMPare AT B9c SAVE NOW Jr. Boys Denim Jeansll>] • 10 oz. Cotton Denim with Contrasting Stitchi—Boxer Style SizesContrasting Stitching -zes4-7 SUPER $ PRICE SAVE $1.03 Boys Denim Jeans • 14 oz. Cotton Denim . Fiare Leg - Western Cut . Sizes 8-18 Slim & Reg. SUPERS I PRICE [94 9 oz. SAVE $1.03 lo c k e r Combination locks SUPER PRICE 9 7 ' Suggested Retail Price SI .47 Childs Book Bag • Many Assorted Colors SUPER PRICE >97 B B S SAVE 52C SAVE 34C on 2 PKGS. School Pencils17 Pencils Per Bag SUPER PRICE BAGS $ m FOR I Our Regular Price 87c SAVE 56c on 4 Lunch Boxes with % pint vacuum bottle SUPER $<PRICE Compare to S3.49 96 SH E E T S Composlton Book with 4 Subject Dividers SUPER PRICE Our Everyday Low Price S3.47 Suggested Retail SI .29 Elmers School Glue1 Vo oz. Size 4 fO R ^ | Mfg. Suggested Retail 39c Ea. SAVE $1.03 Misses Short Sleeve Knit TopS 94• 100% Polyester• Fashion Prints• Sizes S-M-L Slightly Irregular Our Everyday Low Price S6.97 SAVE 330 Boys Briefs or Tee Sliirts > 100% Cotton • Sizes 4-16SUPER PRICE pk« 2 f0r 9 4 c Our Everyday Low Price S1.27/PI(g. SAVE NOW MENS LONG SLEEVE Sport Sliirts • Solids and Fancies . Polyester/Cotton Blends . Sizes S-M-L-XL SUPER PRICE 177 SAVE 710 on 3 Downy Fabric Softener17 oz. Size Ladies Slaclcs 100%Polyester I Johnsons S/iampoo] n OZ.SIZB SUPER $ 0 PRICE ^ Our Everyday Low Price $3.97 SAVE 830 Big a Little Girls Blouses • Ponchos - Smocks Cinch Waist Styles • Polyester/Cotton Bends• Sizes 4-12 SUPER $ O 64 PRICE ^ ^ Our Everyday Low Price S3.47 • Fancy Patterns• New Fall Colors• Sizes 10 to 18 SUPER $t PRICE 197 COMPARE AT $4 SAVE NOW SAVE $1.35 on 5 PR. Ladies Knee Hi’s. Sheer 7 filament 20 denier • Choose Suntan. Coffee or Beigetone .One Size Fits 5 to 11 Shoe Size l.ong Sleeve SAVE NOW (ly Junior Boys Sliirts k! »/ • Solids & Fancies • Sizes 4-7 ^> Polyester/Cotton Fabric L ’ $ 0 9 7 pSUPER PRICE SAVE $1.03 Big 8 Little Girls Jeans • Fashion Styling• New Fall Colors •Denims ■ Twills& Brustied . Sizes 4-6X 7-14 SUPER PRICE $ 3 9 7 COMPARE AT S5 Nil SAVE HQVi Mens Fashion Jeans • 3 Styles• Assorted Colors• Brushed Fabrics . Sizes 29-38 SUPER PRICE J97 SUPER PKG FOR Girls Panties • 100% Acetate Tricot & Cotton • White and Pastel Colors• Sizes 4-14SUPER PRICE •’• 'o O f p u S I 37 OF SAVE 630 SUPERPRICE FOR S COMPARE AT 57c ea. Boys Toddlers Slacks 5 & Pa • Size! ^ 3 4 > New Fall Colors & Patterns • Wash & Wear • Sizes 1-4 SUPER $< PRICE Our Everyday Low Price S2.97 SAVE 280 on 2 Mint & Regular Toothpaste SUPER PRICE 2 Our Everyday low Price 64c Each SAVE $1.20 on 4 SAVE NOW Mens Tube Soci<s . White with Assorte Stripes• Nylon I Cotton• Sizes 10-15 Stretch SUPER PRICE Pro ToothbrushesChoose Hard or Soft SUPER PRICE PRICE OF COMPARE AT 47C pair SAVE NOW Ladles PantiesRegular & Extra Size• lom Acetate Tricot• White and Pastel Colors SAVE SI.03 Sizes5-10 SUPER PKG PRICE OF 0 F O R SAVE NOW LONG SLEEVE Toddlers Polos. Polyester & Cotton Knits • Fancy Patterns • Sizes 1-4 ( l«te.5H/s»siW erfI SmocHf Tods ^ ^ 9 4 Mens VinylJoggers • Suede cap toe and trim > Padded Collar •Sizes 7-11 SUPER PRICE $^94 Our Everyday Low Price $5.97 SUPERPRICE 27 SAVE $1.03 BACK-TO-SCHOOL Girls Dresses > Polyester Knits & Blended Fabrics • Solids & Plaids • Sizes 4-6X SAVE 51.03 MISSES .j Fashion Jeans Denim Brushed Fabric 100% Cotton New Fall Colors Sizes 6-16 SUPER PRICE 97 S COMPARE, 1 '/i Inch Rings 1 ” SUPERPRICE 194 Our Everyday Low Price $3.97 SUPER $ PRICE S||0roiedflei8HjB.jg S U P E R d (itu !< u iO m jtu a h a t^ ^ D IS C O U N T PriMi Oood Thru Thii WMkend While OiMntitiM U it D O L L A R tOWES SHOPPING CgNTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVIILE Open Sun. 1 • 6 p.m. r>ij m j ^ @ 0 Box III ■'I: (jU DAVIU c o u n t y HNTliRPRISI- RIXORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 1‘), 1976 Bruce J. Frost has been appointed to the position of Federal Pre-trial Services Officer for the United States Courts of the Southern District of New York. Me resigned from a position which he held for three years as a Narcotic Parole Officer for New York State Narcotic Addition Control Commission to accept the position with the U.S. Courts. Mr. Frost graduated from North Carolina A & T State University, Greensboro in January, 1969 with a Bachelor of Science Degree In Sociology. He Is a 1964 graduate of Central Davie High School in Mocksville. Bruce Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Frost of Mocksville. He is now a resident of Brooklyn. New York. M a c e d o n ia It was erronously reported in this column last week that Miss Ida Ellis wasn't able to attend the Ellis Reunion. Miss Ellis did attend; but Mrs. Doug Ellis was unable to attend.Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brunt returned to Nebraska last Monday morning. The Brunts parked their camper in Mrs. Doug Ellis’ yard. Mrs. Ellis enjoyed her company very much.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ellis and family invited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Haines for a cook-out last Thursday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Dan EUis, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Haines visited Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis and family in Stokes County last Monday, and also lunched with them. Tehy also visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ellis and daughters of Walkertown. They enjoyed themselves because they had never had time to visit these cousins when they were here from Nebraska.Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wood and family went to White Lake last week for a few days and enjoyed it very much. Mrs. Pink Hendrix and a friend, Mrs. White, of Iredell County, was in Davie last week. Mrs. Hendrix had lunch with her mother, Mrs. Hattie Cope, and Mrs. White was guest.Mrs. Nannie Ellis is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Frye. Mrs, Ellis is doing very well.Chris, Scott and Kerry Snider spent last Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. James Snider and Page of Mocksville. The boys enjoyed themselves very much. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis carried their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Haines, to the Pailisasa in Tobaccoville, N.C. last Saturday night. Both couples enjoyed their meals and also the special music af­ terward.Mr. and Mrs. David Ellis and family invited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Haines out for supper last Sunday evening. They enjoyed visiting with them. V A N e w s I have been receiving medical care under the CHAMPVA program from the Veterans Adminstration on the basis my husband has a 100 per cent permanent and total disability incurred in service. We were divorcedrecdntly. Am I still eligible for CHAMPVA iienefiu?No. Your eligibility for CHAMPVA ceases as of mid­ night on the date the divorce becomes final.1 have a guaranteed GI loan with a remaining balance of $8,000. I want to pay off the loan in full at this time. Will there be any penalty in paying off the loan early?No. A guaranteed loan may be partially or fully paid at any time without penally.Is it true that I may per­sonally review my claims folder? If so, what is the authority and how do 1 make the arrangements for a review? Public haw D3-S7# (Privacy Act of IB74) requires that government agencies make available any records they may have pertaining to an individual to that person upon request. Contact the nearest VA office for complete information.How can I find out what properites the Veteran Ad­ ministration has to sell?Ask any broker of your choice, or request a list from any VA office.Labor I Kxcellence in any department can be attained only by the labor uf a lifetime; it is not to be purchased at a lesser price. Johnson Danish Sailor Discovered NoNli American Continent Bxaclly 248 years ago this summer, a Danish sailor working for the czar of Russia discovered the North American continent.Not Columbus. In 1492 he found the scattering of islands in the Caribbean that he thought was the fabled Indies of spices and Oriental riches.Not the Vikings, who briefly beached their longboats on Vinland-today’s Newfoun- dland-in the llth century. And not the Pilgrims of the Mayflower or the Jamestown colonists; their new land was merely a haven for religious freedom and a promise of a better life.But to Vitus Jonassen Bering, North America was a continent and he proved it, the National Geographic Society says. Unknowingly, he also sailed over one of the world’s great migration routes, the drowned land bridge between Siberia and Alaska.Peter the Great sent this Danish adventurer to what is now called the North Pacific in 1724. Bering’s mission: to determine whether Asia and America were connected by land.Four years later, with a ship he had built at the mouth of the Kamchtka River in Siberia, he and a crew of 44 sailed nor­ thward. On July 13, 1728, he turned around and headed back, having reached 07 degrees and 17 minutes north latitude.He sailed through what today’s maps identify as the Bering Strait and concluded there were, in fact, two worlds, two continents-Asia and North America, He never saw Alaska. He found it in 1741 on another trip.This second expedition ended with Bering dying of scurvy on December 19 on the Siberian island that now bears his name. Most of the crew also died of scurvy,A far vaster land, a land never seen by modern man, is named for him. ton. It is Beringia, the continental sheif that stretches beneath icy but open waters between Alaska and Siberia, at one point only 53 miles apart.This submerged land covering perhaps hundreds of thousands of square miles Is a strangely flat and featureless plateau that lifts from the North Pacific deep and stretches a thousand miles north beneath the Bering Sea, the Bering Strait, and the Chukchi Sea, which is a part of the deeper Arctic Ocean, Much of the Beringia plateau is only about 120 feet below the ocean sur­face.The last time anybody saw Beringia. the last time a man could walk across it migrating from Siberia to Alaska, was about 10,000 or so years ago. That is when the last ice age glaciers melted enough to flood the land bridge. Geologists say that was perhaps the last of a number of limes the land bridge had been drowned by (haws in an only partly understood climate change lasting thousands of years. During an ice-age freeze, the bridge gradually emerged as the oceans’ water evaporated and then fell as snow, which then remained frozen solid into the Ice covering much of northern Europe, Siberia, and the North American continent. i * ■itmt r» U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND Roast......... U.S. CHOICE N.Y. STRIP Steak......... U.S. CHOICE PORTERHOUSE i k . . LB. LB. U .S . C H O IC E S IR L O IN TIP R O A S T NO ONE HAS BETTER MEAT THAN LOWES I T U .S . C H O IC E B O T T O M R O U N D R O A S T U .S . C H O IC E S IR L O IN TIP STEAK ' F l u Y O U R P R H Z n i' 145-165 LB. AVQ. H in d Q tr ............88* LB. ‘^B.^VQ. B eef L o in _____*1” LB 70-90 LB. AVQ. B eef R ound . . 83* LB CUT & WRAPPED FREE! FRESH BEEF AND PORK MeatlQaff. ■MARKET STYLE Bacpn...... LB. LB. $|18 $ | 1 * KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAP C h e e s e .... OLD FASHION HOOP C h e e s e .... 12 OZ. PKG. LB. $ | 0 9 $|49 DUNCAN HINES Cake Mixes PKQ. PUREX HEAVY DUTY Detergent.. QEORQIAN BATHROOM Tissue 8 ROLL $ V 2 9 PACK L U C K ’S P IN T O BEANS 17 O Z . C A N S 3 $ F O R PAY LESS ,AT LOWES A R G O SWEET PEAS 15V2 O Z . C A N S 4 $ F O R G R O U N D M IN U T E S T E A K ■ 4*^'p>»- KELLOQQS FROSTED Pep Tarts LiPTON INSTANT Tea ....... LIPTON Tea Bags 8 0Z. CTN. SEALTEST TENDA BAKE Com Meal.. ViSi TASTERS CH0K:E INSTANT CeMee........ mr 45* 6 9 * $|89 NABISCO CHIPS AHOY Cookies...... NILLA VANILLA Wafers. KELLOQQS RICE Krlspies 11 OZ. PKQ. HANOI . . . . PACK H o m em ad e G o o d n e ss From O ur B akery-D eli FRESH BAKED FRENCH OR ^ - Italian Bread................... each 39* FRESH BAKED APPLE, CHERKY. OR A m m Peach Pie.......................... each ^ 1 ^ LOWE'S DELICIOUS ChepiMfl ■<N'bo«|iM......... ui *2** CHOPPED BBO, COLE SLAW. FRENCH FRIES k HU8HPUPPIES A mm M l i L u n c l i ............................................. • • • • t EACH ^ ^ 'R ise And Fall Of Third Reich’ To Be TV Special •'The Rise and Fall ot the Third Reich", the gripping account of Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler and his regime which plunged the world into its most devastating war, will be presented here on WXtl Channel 12 as three one-hour specials from 8-9 PM on Sun­days, August 22, 29 and Sep­tember 5. Based on William L. Shirer’s monumental best­ seller, the documentary was produced for television by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Wolper Productions, Inc. Beginning with Hitler’s birth in a remote Bavarian village. narrator Richard Basehart traces the origins of the Nazi rise to power, ending In the Berlin chancellory where the Fuehrer perished in flames. Ten researchers spent more than twenty years uncovering government archives, private memoirs and actual Nazi film footage, much of which had never been seen by the American public.“The Nazi’s had a sense of destiny from the very first”, says executive producer Nel Stuart. “They were constantly taking pictures of their ac­ tivities even before the world became aware of them.” Intensive investigation in Europe and behind the Iron Curtain revealed these records, including photographs made by German soldiers of their own atrocities toward Jews at Dachau. Also unearthed was German footage of Hitler's attack on Russia; a moral- boosting war movie produced by the Nazi propaganda machine; and an animated anti- Hitler cartoon made by the opposition Social Democrat Party. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19. 1976 - 7B The Wonderful World Of CBs Much has been written atout the phenomenon of Citizens Band Radio. According to the Federal Communications Commission, more than 10 million transmitters are currently in use throughout the United States. Including the White House!Amid the faddism and hullabaloo about handles and licenses and pranksters who misuse their air time, little has been written about occasional schemes involving CB radios. If you are thinking about joining the wonderful world of CB radio users, the Better Business Bureau has a few important suggestions.It's a good idea to have a removable mount or a detachable antenna for a CB radio. This discourages the parking lot thief who cruises for such tell-tale signs. Also, the FCC is requiring that by November I, 1976, all new CB S A V E 60* O N PU RCH A SE O F 3-LB. CAN M A XW ELL HOU SE C O FFEE. O FFER N O . 4060-7 G O O D THRU 8-21-76 AT LO W E S F O O D S. E V E R T D A Y I S S A L E D A Y A T L O W E S F O O D S /c S A V E 20* O N THE PU RCH A SE O F A 1-LB. CA N M A XW ELL HOU SE CO FFEE O FFER N O . 4044-7 G O O D THRU 8-21-76 AT L O W E S F O O D S. vq raeio sets be engraved with a serial number for easier identification in case of theft. The BBB reminds CB en- thusiaste that there is no real way to prevent theft of a CB “handle." (A “handle" is the personalized code word chosen by a CB user as identification on the air. For example. First Lady Betty Ford is known in CB world as “First Mama.”) Handles are used along with the required FCC-assigned call sign during a CB conversation. According to a popular scheme of which Better Business Bureaus have become aware, some companies are “registering” CB handles - for a fee of $3 to $10 or more. Un­ fortunately, with only fifty or sixty thousand commonly used words in the English language and more than 5 million licensed CBers, an original handle is hard to come by. Before you jump at the chance to register your handle, realize that this so-called registration cannot guarantee exclusive property rights for a particular name. It is merely a helpful service which when advertised as such encourages creativity and lessens confusion among those who are registered. Yet, any “cotton- picker with his ears on” can steal your handle . . . and there's not much you can do about it. Before you buy a CB radio, decide on the number of channels and the transmitting range you will use. (Certain channels may only be used for certain purposes, and range is limited to less than 150 miles.) The FCC evidently feels the CB is here to stay, for it has recently authorized 17 ad­ ditional channels which will be added to the 23 existing ones by January I, 1977. The number of channels and the range of transmission largely determines the price of a CB radio. It is wise to shop around, since prices can vary widely from $90 to $350 In­ cluding both set and antenna. As with any major purchase, be wary of special deals or “one-time only” offers. Ask the dealer if the set is “accepted” by the FCC. This means that the manufacturer has sub­mitted documentary evidence to the FCC that the transmitter meets Federal technical standards. If you have any further questions about your radio or about CB use, get in touch with the nearest regional FCC office. A warranty for a CB radio should guarantee certain parts for a specified length of time. Make certain the warranty Is one that can be depended upon for service and parts.It’s a Federal law that you cannot operate a CB radio without a license. You apply for a license when buying your radio by filling out a temporary and a permanent application. Send the permanent one to the FCC, Gettysburg PC 17326, along with $4. The other ap­ plication serves as temporary license until the FCC processes the permanent one (usually 6-8 W60ks) • In the meantime, pick up a copy of the FCC rules covering CB radio use when you buy your set . . . then put your ears on, good buddy, and join the wonderful world of CB radio. How much can a disabled widow.get each month? It depends on her age when she starts getting payments. A retired widow's benefits at age 60 is 71.5 percent of her deceased husband's benefit. When a widow becomes disabled at an earlier age the benefit she receives on her husband's work record may be actuarially reduced to as low as SO percent of her husband’s benefit. How much work under social security do I need to be insured for disability benefits?Workers who become disabled at 31 or over in 1976 need at least 0V4 years ol work, depending on their age. and S years of the work must have been in the 10 years before disability started. Younger workers need between 1>/^ and S years of work, depending 00 their age.I’m a 57-year-old widow who has never worked and am becoming increasingly crippled with arthritis. I understand I can get widow's benefits on my husbands social security record when I'm 60, but is there any help I can get now?A widow 50 to 60 who is severely disabled and can't work may qualify for monthly social security benefits on her husband’s record. If your income and resources are limited, you also may be eil^ble for supplemental security in­come (SSI) payments. The people at any social security office will be glad to explain both types of benefits. Wisdom If you realize that you aren't as wise today as you thought you were yesterday, you're wiser today. 8B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, l‘)76 F o r M a n y , T h e P i c n i c I s A D a y O f R e u n i o n s A n d R e m i n i s c i n g By Jerry Paige Each year the second Thursday in August is reunion lime for many who now live In Davie County and many who have lived in Davie County in years gone by.Ninety six years ago the first Picnic was held by the Masons to raise money for the children at The Oxford Orphanage. Through the years the Masons have only missed two or three years of raising money In this fashion and then the Masons had helping others in their hearts when they called off the picnic due to polio.A lot of Davie County people enjoy the picnic, seeing old friends and remembering some of their fond memories. Many attended the 96th Masonic Picnic held aL Clement Grove in Mocksville and here are listed only a few. Paul Harpc Probably the youngest at­tending was eight weelts old Paul Harpe. His mother Kathy Fay, sister Holly came with Paul’s grandmother, Orpha Smith and from Salisbury came his Aunt Rosalee Fesperman and her children David and Lee. Joe Langston Joe Langston was manning the main gate entrance. After a friendly greeting he explained “I’ve been coming to the Picnic about 50 years, 25 of them as a Mason and this is my ‘Picnic Shirt’ I've worn for the 8th year.” Joanne Blakely The Worthy Matron of the Farmington-Advance Eastern Star Lodge 323, Joanne Blakely said she had been coming to the Picnic “all my life but never on a Thursday." Nostalgia time held full sway with friend meeting friend. Some of those attending were; Sam Howell, Johnny Marklin, James Howard, Donald Bingham, Jim Bowles, H. R. Hendrix, Alvis Cheshire, NCAE Sets Conferences An annual statewide effort by the North Carolina Association of Educators to improve the quality of instruction in Tar Heel public schools gets under way this month in Davidson County, according to Dr. A.C. Dawson, NCAE executive secretary. iDr. Dawson announced today that the first of 15 district professional conferences will be held at Central Davidson Junior High and Central Davidson Senior High schools on August 25 and 26. The series will reach during the fall all areas of the state, winding up in Winston- Salem bn November 12.Ms. Alma Teeple, a Durham County teacher and NCAE president, in a joint statement, pointed out that NCAE has sponsored a series of such professional conferences with workshops for professional improvement each year since the association was formed.“One of NCAE's three ob­jectives is the professional improvements of its membet’s," she said. “These conferences will offer workshops on a wide variety of professional topics designed to help educators improve their instructional abilities."NCAE is helping all educators in North Carolina to be the best they can possibly be,” Ms. Teeple said.An estimate 3,000 teachers, principals, curriculum direc­tors, superintendents and other educators will attend the Central Davidson conference. This conference is for educators in NCAE District Five, which includes all school systems in the counties of Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Iredell and Rowan.“This first conference is an innovation,” Dr. Dawson ex­plained. “It’s the first two-day conference we’ve ever held. The rfest of this year’s series will be the usual one-day con­ferences. But, if two days turns out to be better, we might go to that format for more of the conferences next year.”Educators working with kindergarten through the sixth grade will attend the first day of the conference, and those working with grades seven through 12 will attend the second day. The conference opens with a general session at 9 a.m. in.the junior high auditorium. Ms. Melda Killion, a Rowan County teacher and district president, will preside.Other NCAE leaders who will participate include Ms. Loretta Martin of Thomasville, district director; Ms. Greta Connor of Mooresville, ..district vice president; Ms. Sandra McRacken of Statesville, district secretary; Ms. Teeple; Dr. Dawson; and Dr. E.B. Palmer of Raleigh, NCAE associate executive secretary. Workshops begin at 10:15 a.m. each day and each workshop will be repeated at 11:10 a.m. each day. Topics include; creative learning environments, practical art activities, discipline alter­ natives, individualized in­ struction, alienated students, teacher-made materials, reading suggestions, middle school concept, mainstreaming, metrics, and a number of association subjects. Special interest meetings will be held by several NCAE divisions and departments during the conference. A luncheon will be held each day for the Division of Classroom Teachers at 1:15 p.m. other special meetings will be held on August 26 for the divisions serving curriculum directors, principals, pupil personnel service specialists, retired personnel, superintendents and several subject area depart­ments. Liquor Use Market researchers, by “polling” garbage cans rather than householders, have learned that people drink 2^4 times the liquor that they tell interviewers they do. Road, came together to enjofj the day.Representing Vogler’s in Winston-Salem were Eugene Vogler, Minehardt Hartman and Jerry Brooks.While reminiscing under the, arbor the traditional fans, furnished by Eaton's were kept busy and a steady stream, of picnic baskets were being Uken to the picnic area. Coming for the first time In 56 years was J. W. Athan, Winston^ Salem. He was raised about’ four miles above Farmingtoh.From High Point, W. M. White comes “about every year. 1 was born and raised in' upper edge of Davie at Pinoi” Under the arbor at the 96th annual Masonic Picnic. Rachel and Frank , Stroud, Mildred Foster, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman, Bill Hendrix,Gary Edwards, Alton Carter,Jim Owens, Johnny Roberts, George Frye, Mrs. Ella Holshouser, Ruth Foster, Rev. C. E. Crawford, Dr. Ramey Kemp, Lester Martin, Glenn, Hammer, Tom ' Woodruff, George Martin, Arlene Ed­ wards, Sam Short, Jim Goodin, W. R. Wooten, Maxine Boger, r Jim Sheek, Ralph Ketchle, Rob n Kiger, Lee Caudle, Tom Woodruff, Mary and Jane McGuire, Johnny Frye, Dwayne Smith, Tom Cook, Dale Blackwelder, Dicky Groce, Clyde Hendrix, Mr. & Mrs. W.G. Dorse, Olena Anderson, Elvln Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Newton.Many politicians always make an appearance and this year was no exception. ‘Scrip’ Robertson took advantage of with thcold High School in the 20’s.” He has been a Mason for six years and the only father-son team to go through the 3rd degree together at West Bend 434 in Lewisville. Boy Scouts were in uniform adding their bit of aid at the parking lots and during the program some of the scouts could be seen pitching ball for entertainment during the lull of parking cars. really enjoying it.” “I've missed coming here two years since I was eleven years old” said Leona Bowens, Route 3.Mrs. Della Groce, Pine Street, Mocksville, stated she has been coming “off and on for 40 years or more.” Reba Surface age 5 came with her mother. Daphne Surface and grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Lawson all of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lawson’s fir^t trip to the picnic was 80 years ago and she made the trip in a wagon. Four years Wade York has been coming from Harmony.Catherine Sofley and daughter Kathy brought their guests from High Point, Mary and daughter the time to .talk ......Congressman Bill Hefner atout Robertsonthe oil situation. Many other cgpoiyn politicians on hand were Gen ^ „ Jordan, Pfafftown Cranford, Gilbert I^e friends from Dr. John Vorner, June Hick^ Lewisville. He remembered “ITom Sudreth, Joe Long, Jack pg„g, Childers, Peter Hairston. wired foot lights on the stage of A d v a n c e N e w s after his death Mrs. English now is owner with Alfred Williams.Mrs. John M. Groce, Route 3, and her brother Frank 'Bud' Naylor, Kernersville, came to enjoy the day with old friends.Robert Brown, who has been with Pepsi for 20 years and Jimmy Farlow who graduated from Davie High last spring really felt the heat while standing in the hot sun serving Pepsi.From Winston-Salem came Pearl Redmon, Wesley Holcomb and Ada Burton. Edward Reavis, daughter Tina and sister Shirley Melton of Advance were seen enjoying the day.From Mocksville Annie Call, Vera Dwiggins, Marilee Latham and Blanche Honeycutt came together to talk with friends. Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Parsons of New Carlisle, Indiana spent the week with the Eugene Vogler family and visited other relatives in the community. Mrs. Parsons is a sister to Mrs. Alpha Vogler. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Shermer of Columbia Dam, Boone, Tweetsie and Grandfather Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw and children Elizabeth and Charlie of Mocksville and Mrs. Georgia Foster enjoyed a cook-out Friday night at the home of Mr.S.C also visited the Voglers and and Mrs. Jake Nifong in Win- relatives one day last week.Mr. and Mrs Charlotte Foltz and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brendle and grandson of Winston-Salem were Monday visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. Other visitors were Mrs. Baity’s sisters-irt- law, Mrs. Mildred Scott of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Hazel Gregory of Clemmons. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Baity were Mrs. Alice Angell Hauser and Mrs. i Sue Aifgell Smith of Lewisville. Miss Brenda Zimmerman and Miss Karen Gaulrapp of Long Island, New York spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zim­merman. Mrs. Annie Mae Cohen of Mocksville, Mrs. Hampton Eaton of Marietta, Georgia and Mrs. Lillie Bailey of Cooleemee were Wednesday night -supper guests of Miss Blanche Foster and brother Jack Foster. After supper visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. “Pete” Cor-' natzer and sons Marty and Justin vacationed last week in the mountains. They went to Cherokee, Bryson City, Fontana t AUCTION SALE SMITH GROVE SCHOOL HIGHWAY 158 E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y N IG W T Sale Starts At 7:00 P.M. CRYSTA1.-CHINA FURNITURE-ANTIQUES _VlN|V' BUDHENnn-AUCTKMEEII ston-Salem. Approximately 35 people from the Methodist church attended the Layman's Con­ ference at Lake Junaluska over the weekend. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. William Barber' to our com­munity. They moved here from Lexington, Kentucky and are living in the Sam Cope house. Mrs. Doris Cope had the misfortune to sprain her ankle and has been out of work for the past two weeks.Miss Cora Hartman of Pellcare Nursing Home near Walkertown spent Sunday at home and attended Sunday services at the Methodist church along with Mr. and Mrs. BiU Hutchens. Miss Annie Orrell of Winston- Salem is recuperating from recent surgery at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell. CCB Files For Greensboro Office Central Carolina Bank has filed an application with the State Banking Commission for an office in Greensboro, it was announced today by William L. Burns, Jr., CCB President.The appflication must be approved by the state com­ mission, which meets on Sep­tember. 22, and then by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. If both groups give the go-ahead, the Green­ sboro Office should be opened by mid-1977, :>aid Bums.“We are not negotiating for property on Battleground Avenue,” said Burns, “and we anticipate an expenditure of about $500,000 for the land and a 6000 sq. ft. building.”CCB already has Guilford County Offices in Stokesdale and Summerfield. Burns in­ dicated that future expansion in Greensboro would depend upon the success of this initial office.In commenting on this office Burns said, "People are going to bank wliere it is most con­ venient, and if we are nice to them and offer services they 4ieed and are efficient enough to handle their business, they will bank with us.” Third Gl Bill The current Gl Bill, the third since World War II, became effective June 1, 1966. Winnie Turrentine Minnie Turrentine, better known as “Granny”, will be 96 next month which probably means she has attended more than any other person. She has never missed a picnic except the one that was closed for Polio. Mrs. Turrentine grew up in Mocksville and moved to Winston-Salem in 1942. Her daughter, Mrs. W. K. Dyson, brings her each year. R. G. Wagoner, of Winston- Salem, can remember coming to the Picnic long ago on the excursion train. He stated he had been coming “about all my life. I brought my wife and mother. My mother, Mrs. William R. Snyder, is 88 today.”Friends brought Ophelia Vest, Clemmons, who said “This is my first visit but I’m Mrs. G. C. Dunnigan Mrs. G. C. Dunnigan, used to live in Davie County and came with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clinard of Lexington. Mrs. Dunnigan started attending in 1917.A regular attendant to the Picnic is J. N. Smoot of Route 1 who has been coming “off and on all my life. I was 85 last January 20th.” Mrs. G. F. Talbert, Winston- Salem, was born at Cornatzer and has been coming all her life. Mrs. Raymond English, Hendersonville, remembers her Father-in-law telling about taking the Lee rides to Mocksville when it was just a day time affair and when it first started night operations was by the light of lanterns. Her husband owned the Lee Rides together with his father and Mary B. Adams and Robert Bailey Robert B. Bailey drives alone each year from Penna. to visit his sister Mary B. Adams in Winston-Salem during August and together they attend the Masonic Picnic to see old friends. He stated “I’ve been a member of the Lodge here for 61 years.” He is now 88 years young. For longer than Wade Frye, Winston-Salem, can remember he has been attending. Ada Collins, Winston-Salem, stated “We’re having a full day. We are going on to Pilot Mountain tonight for another picnic.”Lula Hamilton, Cooleemee and Edna Shoaf, Pineridge Rose Corriveau Mrs. Rose Corriveau, St. Petersburg, Florida stated “This is my first time to come to the Picnic. I’m here visiting my sister-in-law, Gladys Jones, Route 3.”From Statesville, Hubert Lee Ketchie stated he “Started coming when I was about 'six years old and I’m 68 now. Haven’t been in the last 25 years. I was raised in Davie County.” The Davie High band at­ tracted many teenagers. Also Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weaver, Olin, N.C., came to see and hear their grandchildren, Benny and Alice Byers, play in the band.“It’s been so long since IfV* been to a Masonic Picnic” said Edwin Williams of Greenville, S.C. "but I’ve been visiting my parents all week and it’s Dad’s birthday too.”Mrs. Pearl Owens, Routed, said she had been attending ever since she has been in Davie County, about 25 years.From Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Norman came to enjoy themselves, not having attended too many years.Three son-in-laws of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Church, Winston- Salem are Masons. Mr. Church’s sister, Mrs. GeMge Reed, Sr. also from Winstbhj- Salem was with them. ► R. E. Faust, Kannapolis, Iif» been coming since back in 30’s and Lonnie Steele of G<^1' Springs comes occassional!^ Brothers Wade Walseqp! Lexington and Cletus, K<$<' nersville have, been coming^off and on since the early 1920’s'. Their sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Hanes of Lexington were also with them. So many enjoyed reminiscing of days gone by with old friends and looking forward to seeing them again at the 97th Masotdc Picnic in Mocksville on the third Thursday in August, 1977. '; ‘ i: B O C K V O C O ftU B O l SPECIAL! Ntwi from home li tn bnpoituit lutijMt on toy o*m- pui. One UK my of nlUng Ihit lo your khi <m dtuih- Ur ii by uUni «)v*n(t|« of IIm Btck-ToMiool teKid ofTircd l>y The Dtvft County EnMrprli»ltMocd. The con It low ind ill niy lo order. Give the Hudent In your fimfly newt from hoim ewry dey... G iv e a S u b sc rip tio n to m a s k ^ s i» » Coftf Only- For Full Year <6.00 Fill in Coupon and Mail Today WItli Remittance neue lend The Oevie Cwnty Inier^N-Recwd To: Kune----------------------------------------- Addteu----------------------------------------Ciiy----------------------------- School----------------------------------------- Oeie To Steri Peper----------------------------- Check Enclovd For--------------------------— DAVIL COUNTY UNTHRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUCJUST l‘). I<)7d ‘)B , 96th Annial Masonic Picnic - One Of Fun, Good Food, And Fellowsliip By Joe Foster Around 900 persons gathered In the August heat around noon last Thursday, to tdke part in one of Davie County’s biggest evehts, the 96th Annual Masonic Picnic.The crowd began gathering under the arbftr at Clement Grove around 11 a.m. to be serenaded by the Davie County High School Band, under the direction of Bob PatUlo and by the multl-voiced choir from the Oxford Orphanage.Py the time the pre-luncheon festivities were completed, members of the audience were familiar with and appreciative of the work done by the Davie County Masons In supporting the orphanage In Oxford.Guests of this year’s event, included local leaders of Davie County’s three DiUlsonIc Lo^es and Masonic and Eastern Star officials from across the state.Judge Abner Alexander, Chief Judge of the^aist North Carolina Judicial District, s^Ved as feature speaker for the event. Alexander, who serves as a director of the Mlisonlc Home in Oxford, took the oc- caBbn to brief listeners on some of the wdi^ done at the orphanage and to generally Instruct his audience concerning the orphanage’s progress.‘‘Education is the name of the game at theOxford Orphanage,” began Alexander, infite opening remarks. "And the children c ^ d not have been prepared as they are had it not been for the support you’ve given.”Alexander went on to give a glimpse of some of the feelings of the youth who live {it , the orphanage as they prepare to graduate. "To remain happy” ... "to go to college” ... "to aim for success” ... and "to find reward in my Job” were just some of the stated ambitions of the 13 youths who will graduate from the home this year. "The orphanage Is a fine place to raise a child,” Alexander continued. He cited some of the people who had their early start at the orphanage as examples of the good preparation given by the orphanage directors - 2 Winston-Salem school prin­cipals, a trustee of Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem, a leading Insurance agent and numerous college and professional athletes.Alexander challenged his audience to visit the orphanage and see first-hand the work that goes on at the home."And I ask you to rededicate your efforts to these children and to rededicate yourselves to this effort next year,” Alexander concluded.With the conclusion of verbal remarks by the guests, the gathering proceeded to the sheltered table area to enjoy the fellowship of the picnic lunch - around which the entire week of activity centers.For those entering the gates leading to. the picnic area, It was a time to enjoy good eating, seeing old friends and listening to one of the numerous candidates for office remark on the issues of the day. For whatever reason the 900 plus per­sons had for attending the morning session of this year’s picnic - for the music, singing, speakers, food or just plain fellowship - hardly anyone came away disappointed. Scenes From The M ocksville P icn ic Pliotos by Robin Carter Attending the ^lock8ville Picnic, top row left to right, the Tom Shuford family with their 2 weci< old baby... Latricia Davis, 6 months, daughter of IVr. and iS^rs. Rill Davis... enjoying the rides is Jason Garwood, 2 year old son of I'^r. and IWrs. Frankie Garwood of Cooleemee... bottom row, someone hit the mark and Bill Johnson gets wet at the Jaycce dunking booth as Foger Hamilton and son, Robin, 2 years, enjoy the ^'erry•Go-Round. Judge Abner Alexander, featured spealrer at the 96th annual Masonic Picnic pauses with Chief District Judge Lester P'^artin. Chow rime!The 96th A w u a l M awm ic Picnic last T liiirtd^y )|( Plem ent Grove w ai a tim e of reunion, good food, and Iptt of fun for Uie ypungiliprii, Caught at one of tlie reunions (upper left) are W ade York. 71; Spurgeon K | | ^«o n . M ; Robert BaUey,reunions (upper left) are W ade York. 71; Spurg< w . of Folson. P a .: and J . N. Smoot. 85. Tlie lowv Alexander of W instoU'Salein deliver the featuri shows Judge Abner IS Tiiursda> m orning under Uie arbor. The little girl in the close-up I M r. and M rs. W . L. Moore of Concord. Vicki I. M ocksville is shown talking with W ayne Skeeter O rphanage which benefits from the picnic. H ie | tlie large crowd aw aiting the fam ed picnic dinner. nia M oore. 3. daughter of , the newly crowned Miss iftmy Moore of the Oxford bolb across the bottom shows by Jam es B arringer). I OH OAVIF, COUNTY KNTERl’RISl- RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1976 N a v a jo s R in g In S c h o o l Y e a r W ith L io n B o o k f i For countless generations, Navajo Indian elders have passed their language, legends, and traditions along to the young.Increasingly, they are using their language in the schools. It hasn’t always been easy. Mimeographed teaching texts often are saddle-stitched together on poor quality paper and illustrated with dull black- and-white photographs. Now a new book in the Navajo tongue points the way to a bright future.The lavishly color-illustrated book about lion cubs has been made available to the Indians by the National Geographic Society. It is one of a series of children's books published by the Society’s Special Publications Division. “We hope that this initial step in the area of bilingual education will be a meaningful contribution to Navajo education, and that it will lead to an expanded language program for them.” com­ mented Special Publications Director, Robert L. Breeden. Just in time for the new school year, 18,500 copies of the book will be distributed to school systems in New Mexico, Arizona, and Utah. "This represents a major step in the Navajo effort to get the best educational tools available for our schools and teachers,” says Paul Platero, associate director of the Native American Materials Development Center (NAMDC) in Albuquerque, New Mexico.“More and more we hope to tap the best resources in American technology.” The project was made possible by a Health, Education, and Welfare Department grant to the Ramah Navajo School Board in Ramah, New Mexico, in cooperation with NAMDC.“We’re delighted with the book,” says NAMDC Director, Gloria Emerson. "This is the first time a high-quality book with color illustrations has been made available In our classrooms. It should be of enormous help to teachers at kindergarten level and well beyond.” On a more modest scale, 1,500 copies of the same book have been translated into Keresan, a Pueblo Indian language for distribution to schools in New Mexico.Printing the book in the In­dian languages was an intricate process. NAMDC sent the first Navajo translation by telecopier to Sen. Joseph M. Montoya’s (D-N.M.) office in Washington, D.C., where it was then forwarded to National Geographic.Paul Platero later flew to Washington to assist editors and the production staff in proofmg and translation. A difficult language in print, Navajo is liberally sprinkled with many accent and punc­tuation marks called glottal stops. Misplacing a glottal stop or placing an accent mark just a fraction too high can change the meaning of the text. “People at the printing plant couldn’t believe their eyes during the final press run,” says George V. White, special publications assistant production manager. “They kept asking me, ‘Do you really understand that language?’ as I carefully checked the accent marks. Of course I didn’t tell them that I had been thoroughly briefed by Mr. Platero and had memorized his accent changes in the text.” .. . altom your S o c ia l S e c u r ity Two types of social security disability benefits are paid to disabled people who may have never worked under social security. They are: benefits for disabled widows (and depen­ dent widowers) on the social security record of a deceased spouse and benefits to people disabled before 22 on the social security record of a retired, deceased, or disabled worker. The law’s provision for payments to disabled widows recognizes the fact that many wives never had an opportunity to work and earn social security protection on their own because they were taking care of their home and family. The widow must be at least 50, and must have become disabled before her husband died or within 7 years after her husband’s death.If a widow has been receiving benefits as the mother of a disabled child or a child under 18, she may be eligible for disability benefits at 50 if she becomes disabled before the payments end, or within 7 years after they end.The disability test is generally more stringent for disabled widows and dependent widowers than for a disabled worker. A disabled widow .or dependent widower can get payments only if he or she is unable to do “any gainful work," Vocational factors such as age, education, and work experience are not considered as in the case in determining if a disabled worker can perform .. .by Hal Griffln “any substantial gainful ac­ tivity,”Similar rules apply to disabled widowers, but he must prove that he was dependent on his spouse for at least half his support. Disabled surviving divorced wives may also be eligible for benefits under certain circumstances if the marriage lasted at least 20 years.Benefits are payable to people disabled before 22 when a parent or, under certain con­ ditions a grandparent who’s worked long enough under social security, dies or begins getting retirement or disability benefits. There is no age limit for applying so long as the disability began before age 22. My social security disability claim was turned down and I want to appeal the decision. Do I need a lawyer to do this? Most social security business, including the appeal of a claim, can be done without a lawyer. The people in any social security office will be glad to help you get an independent review of your claim. It you prefer to have a lawyer, you may. Ask any social security office for the leaflet. Social security and your right to representation, G1 Training Veterans enrolled in correspondence training under the GI Bill are reimbursed 90 percent of the cost of completed training. The United Methodist Women held their August program Monday evening in the assembly room of the church. The president Helen Myers opened the Service and Ethel Jones gave the program. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen and boys Jason and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent a few days at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Nan Minor of Charlotte spent a few days with her mother Mrs. W.R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston spent Sunday afternoon with Willie and Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr., Mr, and Mrs, John Phelps and children spent a few days at Davis Island fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell spent a few days in the mountains. Miss Lucille Carter spent the week with Mrs. Marvin Minor of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Myers, and Mr, and Mrs, Tommy Brenebaker spent the weekend at the beach, Mrs. Helen Myers and John Orrell visited their mother, Mrs. L.B. Orrell friday evening. Mrs. Orrell is a patient at Fran Ray rest home. By Joy Har|o Three-yenr-old Rainy Ortiz of the Acomn/Crcek Indiun tribe in Albuquerque, New Mcxico, admires ii children's book about lion cubs published by the Nationiil GcoKrnphic Society, Schools in New Mexico, Arizonu, and Utah have been supplied with 18,500 of the books in the Nuvnjo lan­ guage, Another 1,500 have been translated into Kvresun, n Pueblo Indian language, Indian spokesmen hailed the new learning tool from the Society’s Special Publications D ivi­ sion, noting that it was the first time a high quality Indiun language book with color illustrations hud been made uvuil- able to children in the primary grude.s. This Is The Law ... By Robert E. Lee (Sponsored By The Lawyers Of N.C.) Effective October 1, 1975, a North Carolina statute removed the parent’s immunity from suit for personal injuries to his minor child in cases “arising out of the operation of a motor vehicle,” Under common law, which still prevails in more than 40 ,' states, an unemancipated' minor child cannot sue his parents for personal injuries. The rule is generally regarded as being based on public policy, a policy of seeking to preserve parental authority and harmony in the' home. The parent has been allowed to escape liabliity because it has been thought that a right of recovery would lead to even worse results.The rights of the injured child are sacificed for Uie family good. As stated some years ago by the North Carolina Supreme! Court: “To permit a child to sue its father for a tortious wrong would allow the child to take from its parent that which is already dedicated to its support and maintenance; because the law says that parent must provide, according to his means, for the support, care and maintenance of his minor children. It would also allow one minor child to gain an advantage over his minor brothers and sisters at the expense of the common fund which has been dedicated to a fair and equal support of them ail,” The new North Carolina law enables an unemancipated minor child to sue his or her parent for injuries resulting from the parents negligence in operationg a motor vehicle. However, a child cannot sue his parents for personal injuries not arising out of the operation of a motor vehicle. Mrs, Lilly Blalock returned home Tuesday from Davie Hospital and is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edna Howard of Mocksville. Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Martin and sons, Todd, Jon and Kelly and Mrs, Martin’s niece, Traci Benson returned home Thur­ sday night after a weeks camping trip to North Myrtle Beach.Mrs. Catherine Spry is recuperating at home after undergoing surgery at Davie Hospital where she was a AThought The secret of happiness and harmony is in saying an eternal yes to God.For He is speaking to us in everything we see, feel, hear and see.Every pain we feel He is telling us that we are on our way i>ack to the dust, Margaret Stratton 4 Yours Truly The service held at Cedar Creek Baptist Church last week was a spiritual revival to everyone that attended. The good spiritual fellowship from our sister churches were great.Hearts were saddened in the community last week because of the death of Mrs, Cora Lee Bailey, Mrs, William Eaton and Hubert West attended the Yadkin-Davie Missionary Baptist Association which was held with the Smith Grove Baptist Church in Hiddenite, N. C, Aug. 5 and 6, 1976,Some of those attending the funeral of Mrs. Cora Bailey were her brothers. Mr. and Mrs. I maintenance siding. See ft today and select your own decorating scheme. Heat pump saves you money on heating and cooling. $35,000. Extra lot available. patient for two weexs,Harvey Harris has returned home from a Winston-Salem Hospital and is recuperating nicely after undergoing surgery, James Pierce returned home Thursday from Rowan Memorial Hospital where he was a patient for three weeks. He is recuperating from surgery and improving nicely.Dewey Couch returned home Tuesday from Rowan Memorial Hospital where he underwent surgery last week. He is much improved,________________ C e d a r C r e e k Vt\ON Expenses..: See: «Oo/rc CtOTl'HS IIO LKS Mon.-l-ri. 9 a m 7 p m. CI.OSHU WKU. Thurt.-l'ri. 9-a iii. O pm “ 1.-13:30 S o u th e rn D is c o u n t Saturday 9 a m -0 p.m.Court Squsrt (AtMW Th« Faihion Shop) PHONE 634-3596 John Eaton and Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Eaton of Ecorse, Mich,, Donald Eaton of California. Out of towners who attended the Homecoming revival were Mr, and Mrs, Henry Scott and daughter of Patterson, N, J„ Mrs, Bessie Lee Eaton of New York and Mr, and Mrs, James Rhynehardt and children of Columbus, Ohio, While here they also called at the homes of their grandparents and other relatives and friends and en­ joyed the Mocksville Picnic, Guests in the Eaton home over the weekend were Mrs, Willie Wiseman of New Jersey and daughter, Mrs, Lonnie Brooks and children Brian and Tonya of Trenton, N. J, They are the children of Mrs. William Eaton. They left for New Jersey Monday morning. It was an enjoyable visit. While here Mrs. Brooks and children and Kenneth, Darryal, Tracy and Darrin Eaton all called Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Melvin Parks in the Redland community.Mrs. Willie Wiseman and Mrs. Brooks called at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Odell Eaton Sunday evening. Dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Allen Transou last Wednesday were Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Eaton of Ecorse, Mich, and Mrs, Virginia Bailey of Win- ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell called Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Nora Etchison of Mocksville. They also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Parks in the Redland community. Melvin is doing fine after having the misfortune of a broken leg recently. It was nice to see Mr. and Mrs. George Brock at church one night last week. Please come back real soon -- We need you! Let us all keep a chain of prayers in our hearU for the less fortunate and for the good of our country. CRAKTWOOD • 'lovely :i-bedroom home in convenient location, Hcoutifully dccoratcd. Living room, large kitchen with dining area. I'/t baths. Carport with large utility. Attractive landscaping. Good financing av^lable. SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedroom brick home with basement. Kitchen-dining area. Living room. All electric. Priced to sell - $21,000. 100 percent financing available. HIDGEVIEW DRIVE - Convenient location near hospital. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living room, den. Centrally air-conditioned. Fenced-in back ,vard, Nice lot. 137,300. ___ COOLEEMEE-Vintage 2-story on lovely wooded lot. Spacious home needs very few repairs. Perfect family home for those who appreciate restored property and its heritage. Living room, den sitting or sth bedroom, dining kitchen, breakfast room, large pantry. 4 up­stairs bedrooms, 2 baths. Newly screened front porch, garage, oil furnance. Convenient to shopping , churches, and recreation.SHEFFIELD PARK- Lovely 3 bedroom house, living room, kitchin-dining combination . Very nice yard with fencing. Call today for an appointment. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE- Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 3 large bedtoomsi U/t baths, kitchen and breakfast room Living room, beautiful den with fireplace. Porch and carport. Oil furnance Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us today. Priced at $39,900 FOR KENT - 3 bedroom, brick central heat and air, full basement, 2 bathrooms, nice community. $300.00 per month. Deposit required. NEW LISTING COOLEEMEE - Wall Street - 2 b>'1rooms, living room.very large kitchen - ea*’r,r‘¥jO j, den, extra large----- -----rfi oil, LoteS’xISO’. Niceperfect for retired couple.utility space, heated 'u!o 4 n m MCI • 'home for starters $14,000. ADVANCE- California Rancher-3 large bedrooms, baths, family-idtchen, separate Livinffireplaceof special Garage, ^ acre 2ig room, with lot well land­scaped. Manv extras features include red wood beams throughout tne house, inside barbecue grill, and much more.COOLEEMEE-Six room frame house plus four room apartment with large garage or shop area and storage room in convenienflocation to shopping, schools, and restaurants. House and apartment partially Cood investment for rental incoe or live in house and rent J apartment and storage space. Many possibilites, 601 NORTH • Under construction. Lovely 3-bedroom home with full basement and fireplace. Livinjngroom. t oaths.Kitchen - fa mil v room with fireplace, IMs Wooded lot maxes pretty setting for brick-red no- SHEFFIELD PARK - LOVEI Y 3-bedroom home with full basement. Extraclean. Kitchen-dining. area. Nice lot. Call t t x ij\Alit this lovely home. 100 ( I percent financing ava7<iDie if you qualify. HICKORY HILL - Over 2,000 so. feet of beautiful living area plus full basement with fireplace and large carport. 3 bedrooms, 2baths, cozy den with fireplace. Living, separate dining area. Kitchen with lots of storage and extra nice Teatures. Fully carpeted. Air conditioned. All this and more located in exclusive a luxuriousresidential and country club site. Really enjoy this... . . . . . • _ id J ■ nUv. F ‘home to start. Newly remodeled kitchen, 1 summer with golf, tennis, swimming and home at a price you can’t beat. NEWLY WEDS or small familv Perfect 2 bedroom bath, iiving room, side porch. Also garage and outside storage. Oil furnace. Very nice lot. Pnced at $15,OM. Don’t waste money on rent when you can own this home of your own! Call for details and make an in­ vestment for the future. 318 LEXINGTON ROAD - Conveniently located near shopping and churches. Good older home for couple or single individual. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, I bath. Oil furnace. Very large back yard. Outside storage. $11,500. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Over 2,200 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms with a possible 4th or study. Formal living room, SPACIOUS paneled den with fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and dinnette. 3 baths. Plenty of storage. Central Air. Double carport. Separate utility off lutchen. Large lot in this exclusive area. All for $49,000. Call today. HOMES JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, frame home with sidi<]g. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette, living room and bath. Perfect starter home. Only $17,000. ___; PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell at $32,000. < ! SHEFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot. Priced at only $20,000. OAKLAND HEIGHTS • Near Hwy. 64 and Hwy. 901. New three bedroom brick rancher. All electric, largeliving room, nice kitchen with dinnette, den area, takeln mobile home. 100 percent financing. Priced at $28,500. CRAFTWOOD - Split level at a price you can afford.I Well kept and roomy. 3 bedrooms, I'A bathrooms. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption. Call us for a showing. $24,500. BOONE - Like to ski? Then you will love to be on the inside. Within 15 min. to resort area. 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. 4.0TS-OFF HOSPITAL STREET • 3 lots, 100 x 200. Call today for information. $6,000. ' 601 NORTH • 150* x 200' nice lot for mobile home site. Priced at only $2,000. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. $2,500. * ' HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residentiai area next to country club. Over 250' road frontage with plenty of trees. $5,500. PINE RIDGE ROAD • Nice private location on paved street. $3,500. ----------CONTRACTOR’S CORNER---------- CAROWOODS • Luxury split-level just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and ^ entry with planter and railing which also opens to rustic den with fireplace. Large kitchen with separate dining.Separate’uUlity and garage on lower level. Upper--- ---s with plenty of storage. 2 full baths. rge lot.$49,000. level • 3 bedrooms with ^ All located on large lot. pointment. ofstorase. ZfullbatL. Don't put off calling for ap- -FARMS- 85 ACRES • Large 2 story, restorable home. Property I ' borders river, iwO feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke house. Fenced and cross-fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Julia C. Howard Charlie Brown Ann F. Wands Office Office Office634-5273 634-5273 634-2070 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-32299 Lovsplit level home, 3 bedrooms, 1-^ baths. You must see to ap- preclate the beauty. AVON ST. • Nice large; corner lot with lovely ~3 bedroom, 2 bath home, . Paved drive. Call David A, Lowe today,____________ OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, AUGUST 22 3-5 P.M. JERICHO RD, - Only one year old. Lovely 3 bedroom house with 2 baths, den with fireplace, double carport, patio, modem appliances, beautifully landscaped. Owner relocating. DAVIE ST,, COOLEEMEE 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Call today for details. GWYN ST, - Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath with basement. Good location, CALL us today. DUKE ST,, COOLEEMEE 2 bedrooms, 1 liath home priced to sell. Call today. SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home just right for you. Priced to sell, CALL today. and older folks alike, 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Split rail and chain link fence around lot. Call for appt, today. Own a piece of the past. This lovely two story home will take you back in time. Modern to suit your taste for com­fortable living. SAIN ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with numerous out buildings on 1.86 acres, Nice garden spot, pasture and hot house. Beautifully landscaped lot. Owner says must sell - Make us an offer. WANT TO LIVE ON PARK AVE. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY, 9 acre, tract and a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with finished basement. Acreage has plenty of trees. Call today to set up your private showingj^ JERICHO RD, - New house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Entrance hall with living room and comb, kitchen dining area. TOT - CORNER* 'lot - Nice home with chain link fence. Priced for quick sale, REDUCED $2,000, LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Just minutes from town. Call SANFORD RD, Lovely split level house, good location. Acreage available, ; 1972 AMERICANA bedroom, 2 baths mobile^ home with central air. Call David A, Lowe today for details. WANDERING LANE - Been looking for that house in select setting; this is it. This 3 bedroom brick rancher has ^ it all. Yard is landscaped - beyond description. Basement finished. Hard­wood floors, fireplace, 400 ft. patio, large lot. Priced to. sell. GARNER ST, Near pletion, 3 bedroom house.. with iVi baths. Good - location. Excellent ; financing available - : HICKORY HILL - 3 bedrooni new home with drive-in basement. Many extra, features that you must see to appreciate. :wood - Nice 3 bedroom, 1^ bath with good loan assumption. Call today. HICKORY HILL - Lovely 3; bedroom, IM: baths, full basement. Call David A. Lowe today for full details,, FARMS JERICHO RD. - Large farm with modem house. City water. Call for details today; 7.8 ACRES - On Ratledge Rd. Well, septic tank on property. Call today. HWY. nt WEST-Approximateiy 9 acres with Z bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle barns. All fenced. On Hwy, (M West of Mocksville. Price for quick Nul(>, Call C,A. White, 2K,j ,\CRES-Davie Academy Road, Price at an unbelieveably low price. Call today. 100 ACRES-City limits-water sewage. Owner financing available. Call today,;t« ACRES-Riverdaie Road will sacrifice. If you’re • looking for a good buy call today, OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. R E A L E S T A T E C O . WE BUY e q u it ie s M0cicivin.i,w.c.:---- OTHER LISTINQS AVAILABLE J e r r y S w ic e g o o d we D a v id A iM w e 634^ 2478 b u ild 6 3 4 -3 9 4 8TOO! C .A . W h ite 4 9 3 ’ 6 5 8 8 C h a r le n li v a m C o o le e m e e D r u g S to re 2 8 4 ’ 2 S jt i___________________ I Ilo r th S e a O il F e e d s F la m e s O f H o m e R u le Fo r S c o tla n d DAVIK COUNTY liNTIiRPRISK RKCORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 19, l‘)76 I IB ** powers held by Parliament in would devolve u| ■: Two hundred years after the -American Revolution, England Ztacea another uprising that “Jmlght be called tlie British ■»DevoIution. '1 Devolution, under which ■^powers ■“ London ;reglonal legislatures in Edin- • Vburgh and Cardiff, is being [, .'.pushed by Scottish and Welsh •nationalists.Z The movement has made the ;:;most progress in Edinburgh, r-described by James Cerruti in Cthe August National Geographic "fls a “Capital in Search of a « Country."The craggy hilltop castle that dominates the city is said to ".have first been built in the MVenth century. Edinburgh J * was the seat of Scottish I government until 1707, when James VI of Scotland became James I of England and rule shifted to London.But Edinburgh’s 475,000 inhabitants are proud of its cultural and historical hertiage, and the city remains the would- be capital for those seeking independence from the United Kingdom.“The Scottish National Party today is dedicated to the restoration of an independent Scotland,” Mr. Cerruti writes. “The SNP is a force to be reckoned with; in recent elections it has won 30 percent of Scotland’s popular vote, and has captured 11 of the 71 Scottish seats in the British Parliament.”As a first step, the Nationalists want a Scottish Assembly in Edinburgh to write Scotland’s laws, Mr. Cerruti adds.“Last December, the British Labor Government agreed to an Assembly,” he reports, "but angered the Nationalists by making clear that only limited powers would ‘devolve’ to the Assembly and that the debate about these might last for years."William Wolfe, leader of the Scottish Nationalist Party, insists the time for home rule is now. He and his supporters refer to laws enacted in London as "foreign law.” Nationalists contend the Assembly should have sole powers of taxation in Scotland- a move that some members of Parliament say would destroy the unity of the United Kingdom.___________________ C o r n a tz e r N e w s H o w M a n y S a n d w ic h e s ? . 'How •y ^tween 2lbs. and 2V* lbs. were these huge . _____A,, grown by W.C. Holiman (right). With hm is grand-spn, many tomato sandwiches? lbs. IIV W.C. Holiman (righ Chris iVler of Rt. 5, Mocksville. Weil in IG r e e n M e a d o w s ly ■♦The Green Meadows newly ^ganized Baptist Young Women met on Mon. night with Mrs.T Johnny Foster.J |;An- attendance drive for I weeii Meadows R.A.’s is set for a:m. Sat. Aug. 21. The ctor of this group is Lynn Ini. Mr.BettiniwasanR.A. nseif and will make a good but he will need the lllpicking of the parents of boys Mes 8-12. If you are already a tfeiriber, or would like to be, be to be at the fellowship ter this Sat. There are plans i^ftball and food following meeting.and Mrs. John Jones and i^ter from Georgia spent weekend with her parents, l4r. and Mrs, J.K. Smith, Sr. ijo e Langston attended the homecoming at Jerusalem ^ptist Church on Sunday. This ^ s the church he attended as a youth.^Mom and Pop Schulte were I^PPy l>Bve their daughter of fedlrtown, Ga. spend last week (with them.1 XMr. and Mrs. Efird Lee have itumed home after a week’s . jit with friends in Tenn. and $diana.'•Mrs. Carl Shelton and sons ^frey and Terry, daughter rla and son spent a day lently visiting friends and atives in this community, hey were luncheon guests of l^e Joe Langstons. In the evening they visited and were ^ n e r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fate Caudle. 1 ^Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence (Riddle visited her sister’s y, the Lindsay Bodsfords, ividson County on Sunday especially fo see some family members who were I home from Arizona. ’ ] 'Jackie Taylor spent Pri. night ^th Lisa Smith. They enjoyed le Masonic picnic that night ^ d went swimming at 'Englewood on Sat.'Tommy Boler from San B^ancisco who has spent the simimer with relatives of the Seats’ family here, plans to return home by plane this week.A happy birthday to Mrs. Bessie “Granny" Lee who will be 90 on Aug. 19. Her children, randchildren and some friends ^ped her celebrate on Sun.I S<^th a lunch at her home. Along Wth all the other good food, tiiere was a beautiful birthday e baked and decorated by h Faye Myres with a flower den complete with arches, vers, fountain, watering can even a chair. Everyone > knows Granny, knows how Ibiisy she stays with her flowers ' [arden • she was seen out ay last week moving dried mowed weeds with a pitch fork. We are always hearing animals referred to as “dumb”.Well, we have a terrapin who visits our garden every day. He may be dumb vocally, but he's really very smart. He likes potatoes, tomatoes and beets and he is especially fond of cantaloupe. Every day, he selects the very largest, ripest one to feast on. If he was very dumb, just once I think he’d make a mistake and gnaw a hole in a small green one. W o o d l e a f N e w s Mrs. S. H. Morgan, who has been a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital for several months where she also un­ derwent surgery, is improving and expects to return to her home the last of the week.Mr. and Mrs. June Fleming have returned to their home after spending five days in the mountains and in Gatlinburg and Cherokee. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart of Bluefield, West Virginia were here last week visiting their cousin, Mrs. H. M. Bailey. Other visitors in the Bailey home was Mrs. Jean Edmlnson, Mrs. Bailey’s sister, of Spar­ tanburg, S. C. and Mrs. Malcolm ^mily Bullock and children are visiting their relatives in or near Raleigh. They will be away for two weeks. In the absence of Rev. Bullock, the pulpit of Unit Presbyterian Church was filled Sunday by Chaplain W. E. Halton of the Veterans Hospital, Salisbury. Dr. Milton Faust, who is also a chaplain at the V. A. Hospital, will delvier the message next Sunday. Mrs. Carolyn Agner and children, Kim, LeAnna and Kara and Lynn Wetmore spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach.J. B. Gibbons has returned to his home after being a patient of two weeks in Rowan Memorial Hospital where he underwent treatment._________ SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 — Bonded W h e n Y o u T h in k A u c t io n C a l l J im ^ 6 3 4 ^ ^ 3 ^ P.O. Box 903 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 HOUSl FOR SALE 32 0uk» Strvet Cooleemev, N.C. REDUCED $7600 PRICED TO SELL : Ann S. Frye : Rm I Eittt* Broker ' Phona 034-591B or 634 2849 S-20-tfn C L E M M O N S V IL L A G E R EA L ESTA TE VISIT OUR OFFICE TODAY ONLY $29,900.00 ON PARKHURST DRIVE - 3 BR ran­cher, livingroom with fireplace. Full basement. Single carport. Give us a call today. NESTLEWAY ACRES - Just completed 3 BR rancher, 2 full baths, paneled den with fireplace, attached garage. Heat pump. $38,900.00 4540 BRIDGEWATER DRIVE - A large family home, 4 BR's, 2 baths, living and dining room leads to patio. Full basement. Central air. $58,900.00. YOU'LL BE HAPPY WITH THIS HOME IN CLEMMONS COVE ■ Reduced $36,900.00. 3BR’s, 2 baths, paneled den. single carport. 28 acres in primeLEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS ROAD location - $5,000.00 per acre. ROLLINGREEN, TUMBLEWEED TRAIL - Building lot $3,000.00. DAVIE COUNTY - 26 acres $2,800.00 per acre. OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE ■ Carolyn Johiuon 766 4777 Jane Boyer 76C-69W Office 7 6 6 - 4 7 7 7 Ann Hili'brand m-im Sue Keyer 766-4755 J.K Miller 766-6Q63 The discovery in 1970 of oil under the North Sea off the coast of Scotland has fueled the dispute.Work on ocean-going drilling rigs and underwater pipeline equipment has provided jobs for Scottish shipyards and eased Edinburgh’s unemployment problems. But Mr. Cerruti found SNP offices plastered with posters declaring “England Expects...Scottish Oil” and “Rich Scots or Poor Britons.”“To pay the cost of Scottish independence, the SNP covets Britain’s North Sea oil, which has estimated reserves of nearly 17 billion barrels," he explains. •'The SNP claims it is 'Scottish oil’ because it lies off Scotland’s coast. Opponents say this fixation on Scottish oil is a pipe-and-drum dream. Since Scotland is not a nation, she can have no offshore righU." Many Scots apparently disagree. A poll tsken after the government disclosed its limitations on the proposed Assembly gave the SNP 37 percent of the Scottish elec­ torate to only 30 percent tor the Labor Party, suggesting the Nationalists could win most of Scotland’s parliamentary seats in a genersi election. Shirley Potts was transferred from Davie County Hospital to Forsyth Hospital in Winston- Salem last Thursday. Her condition has slightly improved.Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Cinda, Connelly Daniels and Mrs. Florence Starr vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S. C. a few days last week.Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones was Mrs. Carrie Schrum of Hickory.Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Smith of Wareham, Mass. are spen­ ding a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and family and other relatives.Mrs. Norman Smith has been confined to her room a few days with cold and flu.Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. James Rimer of Spencer, N. C. and Pauline Allen.Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Bingham and children of Knoxville, Tenn. and Mr. and Mrs. Gettys D. Bingham and children. Mrs. Rose Carriuiau of St. Peter­sburg, Florida also spent a few days with them last week.Tuesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Dallas Hinkle and children, Jerri and Dwayne, Margaret Galahan and Julie Jones of Alexandria, Va.Mrs. Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Ga. is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and other relatives.Mr. and Mrs. George Barney, Clara and Ava, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf and Faran enjoyed a tour at Biltmore House in Asheville, N. C. last Thursday. By Adam Wooltitt ® National Geographic IN D E P E N D E N C E from Britain is the goal of the Scottish Nationalist Party headed by W illiam Wolfe. He is standing in Edinburgh’s old Royul High School, the proposed site of the Scottish Nntionul Assembly that the party says should replace Parliament in enacting laws and levying taxes for Scotland. - a a i £ T B EA L ESTATE CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCHER W-2 ACRES—Very desirably located, 3 B.R., large kitchen-family room combination, L.R. has decorator fireplace (working), enclosed garage----PRICED IN 30’s !!!!! RUSTIC LOG EXTERIOR, large spacious rooms in a modernized older home, features 3 fireplaces, bath tub on tegs, completely modernized kitchen, acre lot! MID 30’s. NEW LISTING— 2 B.R. brick house in country. Nice large lot with trees, siirubbery, grapevine. Outside building with storage area. $14,500. PARTIALLY REMODELED-7 rooms, 1 bath, very large kitchen, on approximately 1 acre lot. faces golf course.— $17,000— CONTEMPORARY WITH 3 ACRES - Very private - interesting rough hewn siding and stone exterior, slate entry, family room with stone fireplace, 3 B.R.. 2 baths, numerous good features....Call for appt. EXTRA LARGE "IFULLY KEPT gives this all electric home k V l l l 1 1 '. Full basement. 3 B.R., P* baths. R E D U tV > '..T rk iC E ! ADVANCE AREA....extremely nice home with many, many good features on a small acreage tract. Formal areas, very spacious bedrooms, basement, quality througlinut. situated on a nice acreage tract. BY APPT. ONLY! WEST AT I-4U. BEAUTIFULLY KEPT AND EX­ CEPTIONALLY W ELL DECO RA TED ...3 bedroom home. Lovely lot. beautifully landscaped. Excellent buy. $27.5U0. lU A WITH OLD IIOUSE-Very valuable location. Partially cleared and stream on property. Reasonably priced. RURAL HALL ARKA—Ju“* ■ into Stokes County- Very nice 3 BR hoi basement, fireplace, carport-Space for bi xr other business pur­ poses. $29,900. E X C ^rnO N A L BUY! LAND BUA— Allowance >or APPRECIATION-Wooded-—$800 A 5A—-Partially cleared, balance woodland— $)200A .5-IUA-—One of Davie County's best locations-Road Krontage-Borders large stream--- A I'umpetitive price. 4-5ACRE TRAfTS— Centrally located-A very good selection available foooo GOOD FA RM — Perfect state— Fenced pastureland, pond. stream, outbuildings, older house! LOTSriUJICK LOTS—Nice location—Country setting!ONE HALF .ACRE LOT..........................$2500 GOOD ACCESS TO I-4U..............................$3500 RENTAL ('unipleiHy furiiisiied mobile home. (Jverlooks nice lake. Referencfs and deposit. $3U.UU Wk. (References Required) COMMERCIAL PHI.\IK I.Ot ATION—; ACRE TRAt T-With 16 unit motel I'urrrnlly realizing a good return on investment. This excellent business location has great potential for con- tersion to another type asset. Owner will consider financing. OR Jean Mauser Res. 6'J4-2KSt CALL 634-SHOU OR Myrtle Grimes Res. 631-57U7 Ih e B ra n H e ii H offleFtA cler Member of Wintton-Salem Multlpal Listing Strviee CARTNER STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home. Large lot with garden space. Only $12,900. COOLEEMEE - No. 3 Erwin St. 2-bedroom house, large den, 1 bath and central oil heat. A real good buy at 114,000. PARK AVENUE - Beautiful 8 room split foyer, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, formal dining tlfully decorated throug drive. 2 car carport added.and living room. Beautifully decorated throughout. Lovely Sawn. Double pave drive. 2 car carport added. rUAFTWOOD - a B.R. rancher, 1 ■>; baths, full basement, with drive hi garage. WHITNEY ROAD - Craftwood - very nice starter home, 3 B.R., 1'.^ baths, con­venient location to town. Only $'22,500_________________________ FARMINGTON-NewSplit Foyer, 7rooms, ,1 B.R., L.R. with arched fireplace, den with F.P.. 3 baths . garage, central air sundeck, 4th bedroom can be added. GARDEN VALLEY-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces. In a beautifully decorated new home on a wooded lot. ______________ _ _ _ _ _ NEW LISTING- North Main Street- 2-bedroom home in real good condition. Central heat, 1 bath^carport. and chain-link fence. Call for a look-see. LIKE NEW - I'/i story, 4 B.R., V/i baths, formal dining room, beautiful carpet, 3.38 acres. Onlv $38,000. LAKE NORMA'N-new home under construction-3 B.R.. I'-i! baths on water front deeded lot. Choose earn®! and colors, full basement, ___ EDGEWOOD CIRCLE-most beautiful 2 story dream home around. Solid marble foyer, beautiful walnut den with bookcases on each side of fireplace. Huge bedrooms, 3M baths. Beautiful Karistan wool carpets. Slate walk and beautiful wooded lot. Must see to appreciate this one.__________________________ COOLEEMEE-Ruffin Street-4 B.D. brick home, 2 baths, on beautiful wooded lot. Reasonable price __________________________________________________PINE RIDGC; r o a d -very nice Cape Cod with 4 or 5 B.R., Ibath, 7 walk in closets.Nice wooded lot. Priced at $24,000____________________________________ NEAR ADVANCE - 3 B.R. home, fully furnished, 2 baths, shaded lot, local number to W-S. $24,500. NEAR 1-40-3 B.R. Rancher, I'/i baths, carport, paved drive. A must see home. Only $24,000. NEW LISTING - Cornatzer Road - 2 acres, 3 B.R. brick rancher, full basement, carport, fireplace. Local number to W-S. NO I CROSS STr e E’T COOLEEMEE - Very nice older home completely remodeled. New furnace. Large private lot overlooking Yadkin River. Only $12,000. Will sell VA. n o r t h MAIN STREET-One of the nicer homes in Mocksville. Beautiful 2 story completely restored with central air and heat pump. 10 large rooms, 2 full baths.Acre lot with huge pecan trees. See to appreciate._____________________ WHITNEY ROAD - 3 B.R. Brick home, 1*/^ baths, very nice, only $22,500. GWYN STREET - 1330 Sq. Ft. New home of unusual desi„ with fireplace complete with heat-o-lator, 3 B. R., 2 full baths, „ dining room off patio. Heat pump with central air. Double carport. $34,000. . Sunken living room kitchen, rice only NEAR 1-40 & FORSYTH COUNTY - nice starter nome, 2 B.R. brick rancher, fullbasement. caroorL------------------- ■— —----------—----DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 2 acres with beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, 2 full baths, large den, formal living room. Must see to appreciate $45,000. OFF MILLING ROAD-Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home, 1'^ baths , onlv 1 year old. Only $22,500 HOMES WITH ACREAGE OFF 801 - Like new, beautiful 2 story colonial home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built in stereo and intercom, dishwasher, plus compactor, 2 fireplaces. All this on 1.18 acres of land. Reduced. 2.32 ACRES - Very nice 3 bedroom brick home, 1>^ baths, full basement, large carport, paved drive. Only $33,000. YADKIN VALLEY CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres with 1974 Ritz-Craft Mobile Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths._____________________________________________ IREDELL COUNTY - 13 miles from Mocksville, 57Mi acres with good two storyhouse. ____________________________________________________ SOUTHWOOD a c r e s - beautiful 7 room brick rancher, 3 B.R., 2 full baths, living room , formal dining room, den with fireplace, 2 car garage. Ail this on 2.32 acres. NEAR MOORESVILLE - 5 room house - 3 B. R., L. R. Hitchen-dinbig area, 1 bath, storage building, Aprox. 1 acre fenced paved road, additional acreage available,only $21,900. __________________________________________________ 5 ACRES - with approximately 2000 It. neatett area in this beautiful, almost new, custom built brick rancher. Full basement, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage with electric eye. Central air, dishwasher, compactor plus dispolall. This one has everything. Call for an appointmeul.V/4 ACRES- With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen, 2 car carportreduced $20,000_________________________________________________ 11 ACRES - All fenced with completely remodeled 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 outbuildings. Reasonably priced^________________________________________________________ YADKIN VALLEY ROAD-2 acre mini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace, formal livinp room, 2 car garage. Price only $32,000 _________________COUNTRY LANE APP~ARTMENTS FOR RENT________. COMMERCIAL DO YOU WANT-to operate a drive-in theatre? If so, we have it for you. If not, we have 18 acres of good business property plus valuable buildings for you at the site of the drive-in theatre ion No. 601 South._________________________ Large store building for sale, in operation , good investment, good location. lA iK lF in clef \NE FARMS & LAND 27 ACRES-Off Cornatzer Road-part open, stream small barn, part fenced. Priced to sell. _________________________________________________ 10 ACRES-large 4stall barn with automatic waterer, well, septic tank, carpetedclub room, located near 601 $19.900________________________ .. ,, LAKE NORMAN one deeded lot on water, plenty of trees, Pricel6,500. 95 ACRES- Good farm and timber land. About 40 acres in cultivation and the remainder in timber, nearly all fenced. The owner will finance the majority of the sale price at a very attractive interest rate.______________________ GLADSTONE ROAD-55 acres-all fenced-part wooded-stream-can subdivid $875.00 per acre.________________________________________ 9 ACRES NEAR MOCKSVILLE-part wooded, stream. $1495 per acre. DAVIDSON COUNTY - 2 barns plus 226 acres very productive land, i and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced plus Yadkin River frontage. Land leased this year for $10,000. Must see to appreciate value._________________ DAVIDSON COUNTY -101 acres with approximately mile road frontage on both sides. Price ONLV $600 per acre.______________________________________ IREDELL COUNTY - Near Old Mocksville Road, 5Vi acres, $6,500. YADKIN COUNTY-100 acres lays good- 2 streams-old house, barn- approx. 25 acres clean-lots of timber-can be subdivided-paved road front. NEAR LONE HICKOR V-583/4 farm, 4.20 acre tobacco allotment. Good farm house feed barn, plus 2 tobacco barns, farm pond, 28 acre pasture, balance mostly In cultivation ____________________________________________________ CLEVELAND-n building lots with city water, near Fiber industries, a good buy for builders and developers. Owner wifl consider selling individual lots. BOONE-56.4 acres of mountain land 1 mile east ot Blue Ridge Parkway and 7 miles from Boone. There is an abundance of locust and popular timber and a beautiful stream with home sites. A real good buy at $27,900.3 nice lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell._________________________ 9.35 acres fronting on 801 and road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be subdividedReduced $1.600 per acre.___________________________________________ 16 ACRES-2.3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway &t. This is the property you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sites. Call us today._________________________________ ON 601 NORTH-IO acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Ap­proximately 2 acres cleared. Onlv $11.000 CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES-Lovely wooded and open 2-4acretracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem. IFOR RENT - Very nice 2 bedroom house. Central air. large kitchen with plenty of I cabinets. $149.00 per month. I Only A Simple Of Our Li$ting$ - Call For Information on Othert m BUY EQUITIESBf cinlleii Iho/bi & In/urcince Co.K f I B 2070 Baach Straet/722-7136 Wimton-Silam The Brantley Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mock$yjlle, N.C. 634-2106 Wartha Eilward$-634-2244 12B DAVH; COUNTY UNTHRPRISl- RliCORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST I‘)76 Davie District Court The following cases were —dteposed • -ot-- in -the—tegular. August 9,1976 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip Lohr. District Attorney;Martin K. Moss, spcedomg 69 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Timothy Michael Brown, four counts of breaking and en­tering, four counts of larceny, and damage to property. Each count voluntary dismissal. Norman Russell Allen, four counts of breaking and en­tering, four counts of larccny, and damage to property. Voluntary dismissal on each count.Theodore Calvin Fulp, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Robert Henry Hogan, breakmg and entering, assault. Prosecuting witness states in open court that he does not desire to prosecute. I^t this case be dismissed on cost of each count.James Gregory Stephenson, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Andrew C. Jones, trespass, dismissed.Randall Preslar, trespass, dismissed; assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.Richard Whisenhunt, trespass, dismissed. Ann Cope Smith, nc registration, cost.Henry W. Cleary, two count: of kidnapping and indecent liberties with a child under 16 Prosecuting witness admitted he lied. Dismissed.James Roger Beamon, abandonment and non support of wife, not guilty.Dianne M. Hall, discharging firearm into occupied property. Prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute. Let the case be dismissed on payment of cost and attorney fees.Tony Wilson, reckless driving, $50 and cost.Bruce Kdward Hinkle, distribute controlled substance, voluntary dismissal; simple possession of marijuana, sentenced to probation for one year on regular rules of probation, pay $150 and cost and comply with these special conditions: not have in his possession or under his control any controlled substance, work faithfully at suitable, gainful employment, and upon satisfactory completion of this sentence he may petition to have the record stricken. The following cases were tried and the judgment ap­pealed:David Henry Hairston, two counts of operating motor vehicle while under the in­fluence of intoxicating liquor and following too close. Sen­tenced to twelve months suspended for two years, $300 and cost, surrender operators license, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state or nation during period of suspension, attend DUI sessions at Trl County Mental Health Clinic. Appealed.Levi Calvin Phillips, speeding in excess of 50 mph in 35 mph zone and failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, 2nd offense. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $300 and cost, surrender operators license, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state or nation during period of suspension. Appealed.Steve Ellis Jacobs, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months -suspended-for-twelve-<n«BthSi- $150 and cost, surrender operators license, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state or nation during period of suspension. Appealed. Robert Wesley Whisenhunt, driving while license revoked. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $200 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. State for twelve months. The following cases were tried in magistrates court or paid by wavering court trial:Kenneth Ray Benge, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.George Calvin Frost, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Christel Eugene Frazier, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronald E. Ross, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Janette Ramsey Ellis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roy Charles Hairston, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.0. J. Jones, failure to firmly attach towed vehicle, cost.Peggy Weatherman Mc- daniel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Linda Coleman Barmore, no registration, cost. Carolyn Bamhardt Beaver, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Andrew Clay Jones, speeding67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jerry McDaniel, public drunkenness, cost. Wllborn Andrew Williard, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Ricky Wayne Scruggs, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Holland Bruce Strickland, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter Patrick Austin, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Diane Selna Law, no operators license, $25 and cost.James Carey Hagwood, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Paul Ray Harbin, improper turn signals, cost. Thomas Henry Holmes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Teresa Kim Hendrix, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward Horace Moore, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Patsy Murphy McCullen, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Timothy Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bobby Gray Colvard, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daniel Keith Cabe, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daniel Ray Myers, speeding68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Edward Pilcher, exceeding safe speed, cost. Perry Franklin Owen, im­ proper tires, cost. James Bruce Strain, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Terry Ray Wagoner, im­ proper registration, cost.George Lewis Watkins, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ronnie Ray Cardwell, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of in- AUCTION WIIBURN K. MCMNIEL ESTATE Saturd^, August 21st 10:00 A.M. LOCATION Approximately 7 miles west of Mocksville, N.C. on Ridge Road No. 1147 From Statesville, Travel Highway 64 East to J.C. Stroud's Shell Service ( Davie County) Turn Right On Ridge Road No 1147 Approximately 3 miles to intersection of Foster Road and sale location. FARM MACHINERY, GARDEN AND HANDTDOLS 8-N Ford Tractor Dearborn Flat Bottom Plow Dearborn Disc Harrow 7 Ft. Ford IVowing IVachine 1 Row Tractor Planter Seiko Oiu Plow Vodel 10-80 10 Ft. Farm Trailer 6 Ft. Mowing Machine McCulloch Light Weight Chain Saw Hog Scalding Vat Steel Drums 1970 Ford LTD, 46,000 miles 1949 Chevrolet Truck Horse Drawn Equipment Cole Planter Steel Wheel Wagon Mowing Machine Hay Rake Dinnette Table & Chairs Kitchen Cabinet Glasscock Wood Heater Misc. Garden and Hand Tools OTHER ITEMS FDR SALE TERMS: Caih or Good Check, day of Sale, Retretbmoi'W s a lE CONDUCTED BY ftai„ „ " “““•JIM SHEEK, AUCTIONEER Licenied and Bonded N CA t No. 024 P.O. Box 903 _______________Mockfville, N.C. toxica ting liquor, no probable ~‘l^tieT - L oW - d^nT ^n- - N Q S T H ^ ----- NOTICE OF SERVICE OF upon the travel portion of a public highway while ob­ structing normal flow of traffic, $10 and cost.Michael Lawrence Marshall, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone and improper passing, $10 and cost.Mark Wayne Phelps, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William H. Gentry, failure to list taxes, cost.Johnny T. Jones, failure to list taxes, cost.Keith Moser, failure to list taxes, cost.Cecil Lankford, failure to list taxes, cost.Albert M. Lankford, failure to list taxes, cost. Bolen Alven Young, possession of tax paid liquor with seal broken, $10 and cost. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operators*' licenses revoked or suspended by the N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles for the period ending July 30 Included the following from Davie County;William T, Mitchell, 20, of Advance Rt. 1, revok^ as of August 8, 1976 until August 8, 1977.Donald M. Poindexter, 28, of Advance Rt. 1, revoked as of July 7, 1976 until July 7, 1977. Ronald A. Kerley, 25, of Cooleemee, suspended as of August 8,1976 until February 8, 1977.Terry M. McDaniel, 19, of Cooleemee, suspended as of August 8, 1976 until October 7, 1976.Bruce L. Burton, 26, of Mocksville Rt. 7, suspended as of August 9,1976 until October 8, 1976.Charles A. Marshall, Jr., 37, of Mocksville Rt. 5, suspended as of August 5, 1976 until December 5, 1976.Fred R. Rutledge, 43, of Mocksville Rt. 5, revoked as of August 9, 1976 until August 9, 1977. Y a d k in V a lle y The parents of Leon Woods, pastor of Yadkin Valley, spent the weekend with them and attended church on Sunday.Flowers were placed in the church on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weathermon in memory of David Weathermon and Bert Carter whose bir­ thdays were Aug. 17. After church services, they were given to Mrs. Maude Hauser to enjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peters put a beautiful basket of flowers in church Sunday In honor of their daughter Carol and husband Jerry’s birthdays which were the ISth and 19th. Mrs. Maude Hauser spent last week with her daughter. Hazel Riddle. There are still several on the sick list who need our prayers and cards. We need to remember Linda Smith who is in the hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peters spent Friday night and all day Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peters In Troy, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. E.L. RIdcUe and Mrs. Maude Hauser visited Mr. and Mrs. Randy Riddle, Lee and Eric on Sunday evening.Ruby McBride visited Lillian Hauser on Monday evening. Her condition is better. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Butner last Thursday evening. Mr. Butner celebrated his 91st birthday Sat. the 14th. F a r m in g t o n Before leaving for a trip to Europe and Scotland, Dr. and Mrs. John Clay James visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell James last week. Ruth Ann and David James of Maiden are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell James, this Mrs. Margaret Williams Christan of Beaufort, S.C. arrived Thursday for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. T. H. Nicholson. Sunday they visited friends in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and family are enjoying a vacation at Myrtle Beach.Mr. and Mrs. Sharp of Fayetteville attended the United Methodist Church homecoming Sunday. Mrs. Sharp is the former Miss Martha Reece Allen.Sunday guests of the Ed Johnson family were Mrs. Grey Wall and Mrs. Nell Davis of Winston-Salem.Charles Jaes of Richmond, Va. visited his sister, Mrs. Roger Moore, and Mr. Moore Thursday and Friday. Grady Smith's condition is improving and he is expected to return home from Davie Hospital this week.Mrs. Camilla J. Allen is a patient in the Cardiac Care Unit of the Baptist HaspiUl.Mrs. Clayton Groce is a patient in the Baptist Hospital. She undergoes surgery on Wednesday. DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REALPROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned as guardians of Leona Hendrix, Incompetent, by a Judgment of the Superior Court dated the 4th day of August, 1976, in the special proceedings entitled "In the Matter of Leona Hendrix, Incompetent", we will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, August 27,1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract of real property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit:BEGINNING at a point in J. Frank Hendrix’s line. Nor­ thwest comer of Lot No. 1 in the division of the M. M. Hendrix property, runs thence East 32.01 chs. to a point in public road. Northeast corner of Lot No. 2 In said division; thence North 20 degs. East 3.70 chs. to a point in said road; thence North 16 degs. East 3.35 chs. to a point in said road; thence North 4 degs. 30 mln. West 10 links to a point In said road. Southeast comer of Lot No. 4 In said division; thence North 86 degs. West 38.55 chs. to a point, an iron In J. Frank Hendrix’s line. South­west corner of said Lot No. 4; thence South 25 degs. East 10.10 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 38 acres, more or less, and being known and designated as Lot No. 3 of the division of the M. M. Hendrix property described in a report of said division recorded in Deed Book 52, at page 272, Davie County Registry, and said description is set forth as of date of said division. STARTING BID: $19,580.00. Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances of record except for Davie County ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1976 and is subject to upset bids in the amount of ten percent of the first $1,000.00 and five percent of the balance thereof and to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the Resident Superior Court Judge.This 4th day of August, 1976. S. B. Hendrix, Guardian Mildred H. Foster, GuardianBy John T. Brock, Attorney 8-12-2tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Lee Andrew 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 the 1st day of February, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 26th day of July, 1976. Otis M. Hendrix, Executor, of the estate of Lee Andrew H e n d r ix , d e c e a s e d . 7-28-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment Sep­tember 6,1976 at 8:00 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the courthouse to consider a Con ditlonal Use Permit request for a mobile home to be located on Hwy. 64 approximately 2 miles west of Mocksville on the north side of the road. This petition was made by James T. Evans, Jr. and the adjoining property owners are Wade Dyson, Albert Latham and J.T. Evans. All interested persons are invited to attend. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Davie Co, Zoning Officer 8-19-2tn Notice Of Public Hearing There will be a public hearing concerning the highway project on Milling Road. The public meeting will be held August 31, 1976 at 7 p.m. in the court room of the Davie County Court House. 8-19-ltnpV PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE LINDA HOLMAN HILL, Plaintiff GARY STEVEN HILL,Defendant TO: GARY STEVEN HILL: Take notice tliat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation, child custody and support.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 30th day of Sep­ tember, 1976, and upon your failure to do so against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 17 day of August, 1976. HAIRSTON AND LEONARD Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 21 Court Square MocksvUle, N.C.Phone No. 704-634-5020 8-19-3t OFFICE MACHINES Typewrlteri Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury,-N,C. S S B 9 H H B notice" TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Ad­ministratrix of the Estate of George Franklin Cornatzer, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms, or corporations having claims against the estate to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of February, 1977; otherwise, this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons, firms, or cor­porations Indebted to the estate will please make prompt set­ tlement with the Ad­ministratrix.This 26th day of July, 1976. Flossies. Cornatzer Administratrix of George Franklin Cornatzer, Deceased Walser, Brinkley, WalseriMcGlrt, Attorneys 7-29-4tn Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of David Carl Boger, 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 19th day of February 1977 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 19th day of August, 1976 Hubert S. Boger, Ad­ministrator of the estate of David Carl Boger, deceased George W. Martin, Attorney Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Claudia Lucille Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of February, 1977 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 12th day of July, 1976.Eugene Bennett, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Claudia Lucille Williams, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 7-29-4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Madge Lee Foster, 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 5th day of February 1977, 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 4th day of August, 1976.Rodger Foster, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Madge Lee Foster deceased, Henry P. Van Hoy II 8-12-4tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS The Town of Mocksville will open Bids Pursuant to G. S. 143- 129 on Sept. 7, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. In the Town Hall for the pur­chase of letting a contract to purchase the following designated equipment;Utility tractor 59 Max. Gross H.P.Loader 3050-Llft capacity.Digger Back Hoe 13 ft. digging depth..Specifications are available at the Town Hall Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.The Town of Mocksville reserves the right to refuse any and all such bid proposals.This, the 19th day of July, 1976. Andrew Lagle Town Clerk 8-12-2tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY I t Having qualified as Co- Executrixes of the estate of G. W. Campbell, 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 5th day of February 1977 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 4th day of August, 1976.Rachel J. Campbell and Elizabeth C. Dulln - Co­executrixes of the estate of G. W. Campbell deceased. ^ ^ George W. Martin | Attorney 8-12-4tn Ron Voglcr AUTO DEFECTS? SAFETY PROBLEMS? CALL 800-424 0123 U.S. OEPAITAAtNT OF TKANSPORTATION NAT'l HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY A0MINI8TKAT1ON WASHINOTON, OX. 30JW A U C T IO N Saturcky, August 2110:00 A.M. _ PERSONAL PROPERTY M. LEE DAVIS ESTATE LOCATION: In Iredell County, 4 miles south of Harmony, N.C. and 1/2 mile north of Turnenburg, N.C. On U.S. 21. WATCH FOR SIGNS ANTIQUES & HOUSEHOLD *2 old blanketsChests (pine) * China closet (oak) • 2 Wicker Chairs * Tilt Candle Table * 9 Pc. Dining Room Suit * Library Table (Oak) • 2 Beds (oak) * 2 Dressers (Oak) * Wash Stand Oak) *4 Pc. Bedroom Suit (Nice) * 6 Pc. Bedroom suit Modern, nice) * Night Chair ( O ak), pressed back • Old dinner bench • Trunk * Bookcase * Wood Stowe * Couches and chairs * Wood Heater with fan * 26 pc. Gold trimmed water set * depression water pitcher set * picture frames OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE ANTIQUE FARM MACHINERY •Oliver Steel Wheel Tractor * 2 Disc Oliver Turning Plow •Spring Tillage Tool * Riding Cultivator • Horse Drawn Equipment • Mowing machine *Buggy Shaft • 2 Horse Wagon (good condition)'***............52 Plymouth 12H)0 REAL ESTATE 2 ACRE LOT W ITH★ ★ ★7 R O O M HOUSE N O O N ★ ★ ★ TERB**: 15% down****term available Sale Conducted For : George J. Davis And Noel L. Davis YORK AUCTION & REALTY H. BUFORD YORK HORACE YORK BILL YORK704144-NMH*rmw«T. N.C OtmmoM. N.C.Htrmeny.N.CNCAL No. M NC AL No. 236 NCAL No 74 S fA W M TH i AUCTION PROFCSSION fOM 40 YgAMS AUCTION Frid^, August 27,1976 6:00 P.M. M&SGROCERY -GOING OUT OF BUSINESS- LOCATION: In Davie County 4 milei north of Mocksville, N.C. at the interiection of Hwy. 601 and Cana Rd. No. 1408. ENTIRE STOCK OF GROCERIES, HARDWARE & FIXTURES •Double Glass Door Cooler (Upright) * 3 Door Dry Pepsi­ Cola Box (7 F t.) * Upright Pepti Cola Box *Pepsi-Cola Vending Box (Vendo) *Cash Register(National) ‘ Air Conditioner! (24,000 BTU Hotpoint) *Check Out Counter Aluminum Step Ladder •Spray Paint with P'etai rack diiplay •Bolts and naili •Drill Brace *Cases of Oil *G8rdening Items •Hardware Items ‘ Can Goods *Detergent •Coffee ‘ Drug Sundries *Spicei •Drinks • Other Grocery Items •Tobacco Productt'Seyeral Bolts of material. OTHER ITEIVIS FOR SALE/ SALE INSIDE DEALERS BRING TAX NUMBERS SALE CONDUCTED FOR LAVERN COHEN YORK AUaiON & REALTYNCALNe.Wt•V H, BUFORD YORK HORACE YORK RIUYORK704 satits (If m-uoc m Harmony. N.C. Clemmons, N.C. Harmony, N.C.NCAt NO. U NCALN0.}M NCALNe.74 SEBVINO THE AUCTION PBOFC WON FOR «0 YEAKi AUCTION Saturd^, August 21,6:00 P.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY Mr. & M is. Martin F. Whitaker LOCATION: In Iredell County 8 miles east of Statesville, N.C. off U.S. 70 at Elmwood, N.C. Take Rd. No. 2308 toward US 64. Sale 2 miles on left. Watch for signs. ANTIQUES & BOATING ITEMS Spinning Wheel Ice Box (Oak) Percussion Muwel Loading Shot Gun Sectional Bookcase (oak) Kitchen Cabinet (oak) Pi eSafe Oak) Bed and Dresser Old Rockers (Press & spindle) (oak) Old Wall Telephone Daisy Churn 2 ChurnsTobacco Cutter (Spearhead) Cherry Seeder Keroilne Lamps Cheese Cutter Old Hand Drill Press 10 Wood Planes Old Tools Sausage GrinderCollection of Candy Jars and and Glass Animals Stone ware and pottery Salt Dish ( Cake Stands 3 Depression Butter Dishes Several Pieces of Depression Small display case (oak) • 2 floor Display cases (oak)• 15 ft. S ^ r t Craft boat with 100 H.P. Johnson IVIotor and '73 Long trailer (A-1 Condition) Other Items For Sale/Lunch Available/ Rain or Shine YORK AUCTION & REALTY H. Buford YorkHarmony N.C. (704) 546-2595 - B y- Horace York CJemmons. N.C, (919) 766-5500 Sill York Harmony, N.C. (704) 546-2696 SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION FOR 40 YEARS AUCTION Saturday, August 28,1976 10:00 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY E. SHERMAN KNIGHT ESTATE i.OCATION; In Iredell County at Eagle r'ills Community north of Harmony, N.C. Take Rd. No. 1832 off Hwy. 901 at Campbell Nursery sign. Go for 5 miles to Holcomb Shop cross roads. Turn east on Rd. No. 1813 500 yds. to the old Sherley W. Knight Homeplace. Watch for signs. Organ-Harrand 8i Votey (real nice) • Flat Back Cupboard (pegged fr Pine) *3 cupboards (boarded & nailed) 4 ward- on top *Old clock (oak) •Blue sponge ware Chamber Pot. •Old basket •finger lamp • Old folk guitar • Wooden churn Stone ware & pottery • Iron Kettle *Old tin ware 'sausage mill • Coffee grinder *Ashiey Wood Heater (Like New) •Siegier Oil Heater (6 Moi. Old) • Frigedare Elec. Stove •custom deluxe, double oven •Circular Saw *2 so. B8iD Saber Saw •Elec. Air compressor & gun • AnviKgood condition) *3’/4 Vise *Blacksmith's drill press ‘ Drill Press Vise •Drill Bits-wood and steel • 6 metal Block planet •Hand Saws •Grinding Stone *8hop Hammers *C Clamps & Bar clamps *Pittol (S&W) model 17,22 caliber * Rifle (Ithaca) Md. 72, 22 caliber *Shot gun-md. 37.20 ouaoa * AMF Riding Lawn Mower(Eiec. Start) 8 H,P. 2 Yri. old *L«wn cart (New) *Toro ‘ riding Lawnmower- 6 H.P. • Garden Tpoli Other Items for Sale /Lunch Available/Rain or Shine YORK AUCTION&REALTY H. Buford York Horace York704/546-2696 919/ 766-5500Harmony. N.C Ck-iimioni'N.C. ^NCAL No 36 NCAl, No 236 M AL No. 74 Bill York 704/546-2S9S Humony, N.(l. NCAL No DAVIH COUNTY KNTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 19. l‘)76 13BCLASSIFIBII Alls TRUCKS, MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS , ,, FOR SALE: 69 Chevrolet, El Dorado 2 Door, coupe - power brakes and power steering. Call nights 492-7782. 8-12-2tpW FOR SALE: 1965 Valiant with blown motor. Will take any reasonable offer. Call 634-5656. 8-12-2tnH FOR SALE: 1972 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe...P- S...PB...autom atic tran­smission.. .Air.. .AM-FM Stereo...455 engine...59,000 mUes...to settle estate...call 634- . . 2329 night only...634-3521 ' ' days...Randy Little. 8-l^tfnL FOR SALE: 1974 CB 450 Honda...Highway bars, High handlebars, new rear tire, sissy ' bar. 4300 actual miles, ex­cellent shape - $975.00 Call 998- 5435 after 6 p.m. : 8-19 4tpB : f o r SALE: 1974 CB 360 Honda Motorcycle...low mileage...like new...Only $780...Phone 634-3711 . any time. . 8-19 2tpG ■ FORSALE: ’73Kawasaki 250... I I Great condiUon. $500. 284-2588 . after 8 p.m. 8-19 ItpW FORSALE: 1971 Ford Galaxy S00..,power steering and brakes with air conditioner, 4 - door...extra clean. Only $1300. ' CaU 634-3193.• ' 8-19 2tpH M r HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT: Located on 48 Duke St., Cooleemee. Five-rooms, ^-Seigler oil heater and tank r included. Contact Bryan Sell, ; 634-2897 MocksvUle. •• I 8-19-3tpS ii For Sale By Ownert . $15,500 ' ® Two Bedroom House con- I venient to shopping or hospital. > School bus at door. Has been I ^ rewired for any kind of elec­ trical need. Some remodeling. I» In good neighborhood. Must see. Will consider any reasonable offer. Call 634-2466. 8-19-ltnB FOR SALE; A.K.C. ScottUh Terrier puppies. Good markings. CaU 634-2767. 8-19-ltpR FOR SALE: 2 Chihuahua puppies. CaU 634-3632 anytime. 8-19 ItnpC FOR SALE ... Full-blooded red Irish setter pups ... 8 wks. old... also one female 5 years old ... excellent with kids ... caU 634- 3996. 8-19-2tpH JIM SHEEK . AUCTIONEER N.C. Licenie No. 924-Bonded Whan Vou Think Auction CirfI Jim«34-3ei1 P.O.BOX903MocknjJtoJJj^TO^ H OM ES • 2 MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE FOR SALE-4 bedroom, brick, living room, dining-kitchen combination, utility room, on large lot beside Twin Cedars Golf Course. CaU The Ed Griffin Company 634- 5800. 6-24 tfnO HOME FOR SALE: by owner - 2 bedroom home - garden space - fenced-in back yai^ with three outside buildings situated on almost an acre lot. Located at 1102 North Main Street MocksvUle. CaU (day) 634-5130 and (night) 998-5540. 7-8-tfnP FOR SALE,..1969 Homette two bedroom mobile home...also a 1973 Ford Thunderbird. For information call Kenneth Cassidy at Central Carolina Bank...634-5941. 7-29-4 tnC HOME FOR SALE: by owner- partiaUy remodeled 9 room older home on Wilkesboro St. CaU 634-5731. 8-12-tfnB FOR SALE...1974 Champion MobUe Home, 12 x 60, total electric, never been liv ^ in. CaU (919) 623-3214 or after 5:00 p.m. (704) 492-7468. 8-19 tfnC FOR SALE: 12 x 60 Carriage House MobUe Home. Fur­nished, 2 bedroom, electric range, gun type furnace. CaU 492-5384. 8-19 2tnpG FORSALE: 1969 12 ft. X 60 ft.- 2 bedroom Shelby Mobile Home. Very good condition. CaU 998- 8604 after 6 p.m. 8-19 2tpW CONSOLIDATE YOUR B IL L S ...H o m e Im­ provement...second mortgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, call couect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C.12-4 tfnC A C R E A G E J.i PUPPIES FOR SALE:Iv AustraUan Blue Healer puppies, AKC Registered, 4 weeks old, wiU be ready to go in 2 weeks. 3 males, 1 female. Contact Richard Beck at 284-2542 or 284- 2420. 8-5 3tpB FOR SALE: Jersey cow with r^' ,1 heifer, 3-months-old ... caU 919- ■ ^ ' 725-8701 or 998-4793. 8-12-2tnpM FOR SALE...10 acres. Located off the Cornatzer Road, part woods and partially clear^. Call 634-3812 during day and 998- 5513 at night. 8-19-UpP TELEVISION STEREO FOR SALE...Zenith radios, televisions, stereos, also (3iannel Master Antennas and Rotators. T. V. Service in the Advance, Farmington, Fork and Smith Grove areas. Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Ser­vices, Advance, N.C. Phone: 998-8172. 4-22 tfnV II t I A.L Beck & Son I Wholesale Meats I Thomasvllle, N.C. Buy 1 Cow Dr fOO Cowil I .. jln ', Built, VnIi, Fwder | I CalvH.. .We Pay Cash For | I All Cattle When Picked Up I A.L. Becki Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasvllle I Day nioiM ei9-476>8773 FORAIIYOUR • Remodeling • Room Addltiom •InsUliIng Storm Ooori And Windows •Fire Piwes *Mason«iy WojriOf AnyJUnd. A,L(Pedrp)PI(rtt 934.5448 P i FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle. 10-24 tfnM WANTED: 3rd shift waitress. Apply in person at Millers Restaurant. 7-15-tfnM FOR SA L E ...C ustom frames...any size... :expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksvUle, 8-12-2tnpb phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC WANTED: Someone to sUy with elderly lady. Must be neat and dependable. CaU 998-8494 for more information. Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner...rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD Will do motorcycle repair work...8 years experience...all type of work done...call 998- 4782...Redland Road...ask for Ken.6-3 I3tp WANTED: depression glass, any color;...botUes and jar- s;...A von item s;...chin- a;...figurines;...old fur­ niture;...brass;...anything old. CaU 284-2983. 7-29 6tp WiU keep chUdren in my home . . , Milling Road . . . Certified teacher and day care specialist. CaU 634-5663. 8-5 3tnpT Reduce safe & fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap “water piUs” Cooleemee Drug. 8-l2-2tpG AUCTION—August 20, 7 p.m. - Household and baby furniture and accessories, old dresser and many other items...801 to Woodlee Development in Ad­vance, Signs posted. Auc­ tioneers BUI Seats License 530 and George WUliard License 313. 8-19 ItpM FOR SALE....Sears Two Keyboard Electronic Chord Organ. Cost new $395.00. WUl seU reasonable. C^U: 284-2337 or can be seen at 28 Davie Street, Cooleemee, N.C. 8-19 2tpW FOR SALE: 1967 Layton Camper...sleeps six with bath, stove and refrigerator. CaU 998- 8271 any time. 8-19 ItpM NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022.UnR FORSALE: Upright practice piano. $150.00. CaU 634-3953. 8-19-ltnW NOTICE MONEY 'WILL NOT BE REFUNDED FOR ANY CLASSIFIED AD when withdrawn prior to publication Credit will be given for future use ENTERPRISE RECORD NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef eattle, hogi, veati, or Redder cattle. I have en order for all typei of cattle. Will |»By market price for your llvettock, light on the farm. Payment In ceih or check, whichever you prefer.. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will biiy one head or a whole herd. Give me e celll I FREDO.EUJS LIveitock and Auctioneeringi Service Rt. 4, MockaviUe, N.C. 694>5227 or 09S>8744 ^ifa lo ii| t2 ^d e n t^^ Carpenters needed to help buUd new house on weekends. Must have five years experience in all phases of carpentry. Con­ struction to start late Sep­ tember. Pay $5.00 per hour. CaU 493-4449. 8-12-4tpD WANTED: Stock clerk at Heffner’s Land of Food. Apply at Heffner's 8-19 tfn FOR SALE: Having instaUed Whirlpool central air con­ditioner have for sale 11,000 BTU Whirlpool. Used 5 months $100.00 was $258.00. Phone 284- 2735. 8-19 ItpF WANTED ... employee for Grocery Department, exceUent working conditions, free hospital insurance, paid vacation, retirement plan, salary open. CaU 634-5975. 8-19 tfnH HELP WANTED: Sewing machine mechanic with ex­perience in manufactuing of shirts and blouses. Good benefits and pay based on ex­perience. Contact Hunter Manufacturing Corporation, at 700 SuUivan Road, StatesvUle, N.C. 28677 or call 872-2435 or 872- 5613. 8-18 Itnp AVON SeU beautiful products • you’ll find you never looked so good. No experience necessary. CaU coUect 704-873-9828, or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, YadkinviUe, N.C. 27055 8-191tpL HELP WANTED: Bermuda Run Country Club open for chef’s helper ... some ex­perience in food service helpful ... good opportunity for young ambitious person... split shift... call club manager John Sinkeldam ... phone 998-8156. 8-19-ltnS — NEED EXTRA MONEY — Wear and demonstrate Sarah Coventry Jewelry. No in­ vestment or delivery. CaU:Ann Rich at 998-4832. 8-19-4TN I I I Every Saturday i I Smith Grove School i I Highway 158 | I I KEN'S CYCLE SHOP Route 1 Advance (Redland Road) Phone 998*4782 ^All Types Of Motorcycle Repair Work ic All Types Of Motorcycle Parts & Accessories HOURS: Monday Through FIrday 6:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. 1P.M.-10:(Saturday 1:001 i:00 P.M. Classified Advertisement 1 ^ .06 centi per word, 92 minimum per iniertlon. However a 26K diieount will be allowed If d u tH M ad li paid for prior to Iraartion, with underitending there will be no refund if ad If wbquently cencelled. Cardt of Thanks and Memorials will be charged at the regular advertislnB rates. UnlMi neme end addrew ii uiad In cieiiified ed. thli ncwi- paper will atiume no retpomlbHity of en incorrect lilting, etc. of e telephone numtor. TFN Cl. adi (until further notice) are the reipontibility of the advertiser and canoeilatton must be made to this office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. YARD SALE; August 20 and 21 at home of W. .H. Lumley near Center Fire Department. Rain date foUowing weekend. 8-19 ItnpL YARD SALE: Children’s clothes - Infant up. Variety of Items. 801 to Woodlee Development at Advance. Watch for signs. August 21 9 a.m. tU 6 p.m. 8-19 ItpM 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: FYiday and Saturday, August 20 and 21 from 9:00 a.m. tU 6:00 p.m. at the home of Richard Hicks nine miles east of MocksvUle off Hwy 158 on rural road No. 1632. Rain date following Saturday. Watch for signs. 8-19 ItnpH 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, August 21...from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. residence of Renee NaU on Hwy. 158, 8 miles east of MocksvUle. Watch for signs, Near Rainbow Rd. Rain or shine. 8-19 ItnpN FOUR YARD SALE: Friday, 20, from 10 - 4 and Saturday, 21, from 9 - 5. Home of Linda GaiUier - last house on left on Green HUl Road. Watch for signs, aothes, toys, drapes, lamps, bedspreads, odds 'n ends. 8-19 ItpW YARD SALE: Five famUy yard sale...corner of Baltimore Rd. and Hwy. 158... nine mUes east of MocksvUle... four mUes west of Clemmons...bottles, odds and ends...boys toys and clothes,some new and some old...household items...too many to mention...rain or shine...Friday Aug. 20 and Sat. Aug. 2lst...8 a.m. tUl dark. 8-19 ItnpM YARD SALE: Morse Street at C raftw o o d D e v e lo p ­ment...Friday 20th and Saturday 2lst...9 - 4...Bargains Galore...baby things... tires.. .household goods...bicycle...wearing ap­parel...much more...rain or shine. 8-19 ItpM YARD SALE: Back to school clothing ... adult clothing ... record player ... shoes ... handbags ... other items ... Staurday at the MocksvUle Apt. No. 30. 8-19-ltnpC 2 FAMILY YARD SALE ... Saturday, August 21 ... 9 a.m. untU ... clothes ... toys ... cur­tains ... odds and ends ...Rain date, if needed, wUl be an­ nounced later ... 701 Wandering Lane, MocksvUle. 8-19-ltpJ YARD SALE - Charles Evans home. Turn at flashing light on Hwy. 601 or across from Edgewood Baptist Church on 801, Cooleemee. Saturday, Aug. 21, 10 a.m. until. 8-l9-ltpE FOR RENT...TraUers and trailer spaces...20 mln. from Winston-Salem...10 mln. from MocksviUe...llghted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home ViUage...lntersectlon of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2, MocksvUle...caU after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS...Lexington Avenue, MocksvUle...very nice four rooms and bath...ciUl 634- 5420.6-20 tfnC ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown...phone 634- 2244.9-26 tfnE LARGE, TRAILER SPACE, S H E F F IE L D , D A V IE COUNTY. $40.00 mo. (a-c 919- 725-0625.) 6-10 tfnP FOR RENT: 2 bedroom 12 x 64 mobUe home on private lot. Carpet, storm windows, washer-dryer, furnished. CaU 634-5020 or 492-7279. 8-19 ItnpL FOR RENT: MobUe Home Spaces - For choosy people - very quiet Park with large lots - Raintree MobUe Home Park, Rt. 1, Advance, Redland Rd. off 801 near Farmington - Phone 998-4588. 8-19-2tnH EXPERIENCED SOLDIERS NEEDEDL The Army Reserve wants quali­ fied people with prior military service. If you’ve already been in, we'll give you a good part-time job, with high pay and regular promo­tions. Your local Army Reserve unit can tell you what starting grade your experience has earned for you. 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 CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435.5-14 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE...certlfied to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient service...call 284-4362...Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at CaudeU lumber company. tfnC From waU to waU...aU your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-xn* anywhere in Davie Coun ty .. .c a ll BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s ofHce, Mocks viUe.6-12 tfnB Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection o' newest wall coverings a> DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859.3-25 tfnD All types of roofing...Built up, Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ' ...Quality Workmanship...Free Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO....CaU 924-5886. 4-15 tfnC LANDSCAPING AND NUR­SERY WORK..by Triple Springs Nursery...caU Gary Dull at 492- 7739...after 5 p.m. 6-10-12tpD PAINTING . . . Interior- exterior. Quality work at reasonable prices. No job too small. For free estimates call 998-4578. 7-29 4tpJ PERSONA^ BOGKR We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown during the Ulness and death of our loved one. Boger The famUy of Mrs. Louise F o r Safety & Econom y POISON PREVENTION CHECKLIST AT HOIVIE A pproxim ately 500,000 children will be victims of ac­ cidental poisoning this year. So take these precautionary steps to protect your home and your family. • Keep household prod­ ucts and medicines out of your children’s reach, prefer­ ably in a locked cabinet. And, where possible, replace them with products such as Drain Powei—the drain opener that works with pressure instead of hazardous lyes and acids. * Look for safety packag­ ing when buying household substances and medicines. * Keep aU medicines and cleaning products in their original containers.* Don’t leave these prod­ ucts in places accessible to your children—even for a few minutes while you answer the phone. * Finally, clean out your cabinets and closets period­ ically and throw out old medicines, paint and other household chemicals. * Poison prevention starts with you. For a free Poison Prevention Checklist to post in your home, send a self- addressed, stamped envelope to Drain Power, Dept. N, P.O. Box 641, FDR Station, New York. N.Y. 10022. THE ARMY RESERVE. PARTOF WHAT YOU EARN IS PRIDE fijfiJE LLDRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesvaie, N.C.’28.677 PHONE «73-7614 ^ v a n c e . N.C^ PHONE 9984141 DAVIE COUNTY'S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE •Antiual Renewal Service *lnspection Upon Request •personal Attention On Every Job •Written Conditional Guarantee AvaUable •Adequately Insured For Your Protection Phone Mocksvilie 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tlll^, Pest Control Senrice ... , Statesville 872-4776 835-1189 Statesville Jonesville S35-1 ‘Service h In The Name” Stale L to iiK N o ,4 7 B I> W FLANDPOSTERS N.C. Ocntrai Stotut* 113*120.2 providM that tiflm >tr peitfn prohibiting hunting "... shall m#a»ur* not low than 10 incho* by 12 inchos and (hall bo cempicuously poMod on -piW vato lands net moro than SOO yards apart , c^wo to and along tho boundarios. At loaso oiio such notico, sign, or poator shall bo .fMstod on oadi sWo of svch land, and ono at ooch cornor thoioof . . . " Tho statuto also provldos that in coso swch poat* ors aro to bo usod for prohibiting fishing, . thoy should bo postod net moro than 300 yards apart around tlM sVoro lino of tho pond or lake involved. POSTERS IN STOCK $100 For Dozen DAVIB e O U N T V I4B DAVI1-: COUNTY I-NTI RPKISU KI.CORIl. THURSDAY. AUHUST I'), l')76 R. B. Cook 8 0 -Y e a r s -Y o u n g A n d S till G o in g S tro n g ! by Betsy Pennington "I can’t go around that somebody doesn’t know me,” laughs R.B. Cook of the Yadkin Valley Road. One reason that Mr. Cook is so widely known could have something to do with the fact that he is eighty-years-old. “He’s just lived too long,” is the way one friend jokingly ac­counts for Mr. Cook’s familiarity.If it's not enough to be well known in your own county, Mr. Cook is also somewhat of a landmark in Homestead, Florida, where he has spent his last 34 winters.Mr. Cook was born August 27, 1897 to D.J. and Sallie L. Sparks Cook in a house located where his present house is situated. The house is constructed of flint rock that was found on the property. In that day, it took 84 loads of rock at ten cents a load.Mr. Cook remembers, “My daddy s father built a grist mill down at the edge of the Yadkin River out of rocks found on his property, also. People would come grind their com tor horses and cows. Once Daddy built a fish trap there and would trade a bushel of fish for a bushel of corn. He used to catch 40 bushels of fish a day.” Twenty-five years ago Mr. Cook married his second wife, Mary. He has four daughters by a previous marriage, they are; Virginia Morrow of Florida; Grace Overby of Fayetteville; Gladys Hayes of Clemmons and Ruby Morris of Winston- Salem.A native of Mississippi, Mrs. Cook has traveled to Florida with her husband each winter that they have been married. Accustomed to being farther south during the winter months, Mrs. Cook has only seen it snow here once. "We were getting ready to go to Florida,” she recalls, “and it caught us early here. It nearly killed me!”Mr. Cook has "retired” 12 times. He still plows and tends 28 acres of wheat, soybeans, red clover, and a variety of fruits and vegetables in his garden. He does his own mowing, raking and com­ bining and also does some custom work for other people. Before he officially reached retirement age, Mr. Cook was a mechanic for 25 years at Reynolds Tobacco in Winston-Salem. He and his wife have also owned an orange grove in Florida and at one time operated a fruit stand there. For 16 years in Florida he was a foreman at a plant where they unloaded potatoes. He recalls having unloaded up to 100,000 bushels a day.Although the Cooks always spend some time in Florida, they have traveled to other destinations including Minnesota, the state of Washington, Oregon, Nebraska, Wyoming and Missouri. While traveling they enjoy sightseeing. Mr. Cook also enjoys deep-sea fishing while in Florida and boasts a one-time catch of IS sails ranging in weight from 12 to 60 lbs.When the first real cold weather hlu Davie County around the first of November, the Cooks migrate to their winter home in Homestead, Florida. Moravians, the Cook’s house at Christmas time is a real conversation piece for native Floridians who have never seen a Moravian Star decoration when Mrs. Cook hangs one in their living room window. The Homestead newspaper even came to take a picture of it one year.At home in Davie, Mr. Cook likes to rise early and tend to his fields. "When I call him in to eat breakfast, he’s usually been out a couple of hours,” laughs Mrs. Cook. When he’s not busy working, Mr. Cook’s favorite hobby is making cedar wood planters for artificial flowers. He’s made over one hundred of them.On August 21st, Mr. Cook is hosting his own birthday party with a chicken stew for local relatives and relatives that are visiting here from different parts of the country. And that just goes to show that for someone who is going to be 80-years- old, Mr. Cook still likes to do things for himself. Mr. Cook holds one of the hundred cedar wood planters that he has made. Some planters are sold and others are given away. .'Vu- Photos by Robin Carter With this tractor Mr. Cook, at age eighty, plows and tends 28 acres of wheat, soybeans, red clover,, and hU^ P in e B e e tle S u rv e y M a d e O f D a v ie C o u n ty Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Cook spend six months out of every year in Davie County at their home on Yadkin Valley Road. (E d itor’s Note— -The following article is written by Sharon Albertson, Pest Control Technician for District 10 of the N.C. Forestry Service). North Carolina Forest Ser­ vice personnel have just completed a Southern Pine Beetle survey flight of Davie Farm Tractor Is Stolen And Recovered A stolen farm tractor was recovered and two men arrested by Yadkin County authorities early Monday morning. The tractor was reported stolen from the farm of Hay Eugene Athan of Yadkinville Rt. 3 (Davie County. The tractor was valued at $2800.00. The Yadkin County Sheriff’s Department picked up two men on a tractor on US 601 North about 2:30 a.m. Monday. The two men arrested and charged with stealing the tractor were identified as Ricky Dean Lin- ville and Edward Carl Nettles of Yadkin County. They were turned over to Davie County authorities Monday Morning. County and found evidence ot fresh beetle attacks. Although this is a reduction from the 25 spots detected this time last year, we can by no means wash our hands of the matter. From our last survey flight last spring, fresh new attacks were found throughout the Piedmont area and the mountains. However, a point in our favor is the decrease in the size of the number of trees in each spot. Of these 9 new spots, all are 20 trees or less in size, which makes it easier to control the beetle.The decrease in the Southern Pine Beetle is an uncertainty to the N.C. Forest Service. There are several factors we feel that may have contributed to this decline such as weather factors, natural predators, parasites and the control measures the N.C. Forest Service has em­ ployed.The N.C. Forest Service will make visits to to the lan­downer’s property and check pines and suggest measures to control or salvage his beetle infested wood. We also employ a crew that cuts small spoU of dead pines and sprays the beetle infested trees with a chemical that kills the beetle. This service is free to the public and anyone detecting dead pines on their land should call their local Forest Ranger for assistance.With the Southern Pine Beetle on the decline and the Forest Service crews working against the beetle, we should make an extra effort to catch up with this beetle and stop its attack. Brian Trexler was two- yearg-old August 14. He celebrated August IS with a cake and ice-cream party. Guests included grand­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charest and Mrs. Berta Coleman, and a few friends. Brian is the son of Fred and Stephanie Trexler. E p id e m ic O f R a b ie s S p re a d s In E u ro p e WHEN A MEMBER ^ OF YOUR family: NEEDSTHA EXTRA HELP ANDAHENTION —SEE US FOR— A COMPLETE LINE OF INVALID SUPPLIESIIII • Walken • Quad Canes • BedRails •BedsideCommodes • Under Pads • Wheel Chalis Other Sickroom Supplies At Discount Prices • We Also Have Wilton Cake Decorating Supplies And Uve House Plants F o s t e r D r u g C o . Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville A British court recently sentenced a New York woman to three months in prison for trying to bring two pet dogs into England. This uncharacteristic behavior in a nation known for its traditional love of dogs stems from fear that an in­ ternational rabies epidemic is about to invade the British Isles. The disease, fatal to humans and animals alike, has been kept in check in the United States and Britain, but is in­ creasing in much of the world, the National Geographic Society reports. Mention of rabies conjures up visions of a slavering, snarling, twitching "mad dog.” Throughout history, dogs have been the most obvious agents in transmitting the disease because of their close association with humans. Earlier this year, Tanzania disclosed that 25 people had died in four months after being bitten by rabid dogs. But wherever animal quarantine laws are enforced, control of dog rabies is relatively easy. The problem is that any warm-blooded mammal can become infected and transmit rabies. A veterinarian in California was bitten by a rabid cow a few years ago, and had to take a painful series of 21 anti-rabies shots. Though pets and other domesticated animals can be inoculated, the disease may still be spread by wild animals. The epidemic that has alarmed Britain began in Poland in 1939 and has slowly marched across Europe. By 1950, it was in Germany. The World Health Organization says it has been advancing through France on a 7^-miie-wide front at a rate of about 25 miles a year, spread mainly by foxes, and is within a few miles of Paris.France has counterattacked by offering bounties for killing foxes, but the British still fear the epidemic will reach the Channel ports. In 1969, when the first case of a rabid dog in more than 50 years was reported in Britain, the government ordered the killing of hundreds of pets and farm animals within a 12-mile radius of where the dog was found, and banned imports of cats, dogs, and other felines and canines for two years.Today, animals brought into the country must spend six months in quarantine and are given inoculations, whether or not they have been inoculated abroad.People who have tried to avoid this separation by smuggling their pets into Britain have been fined from »400 to $1,000 or given jail term- s.In the United States, up to 30,000 people a year undergo anti-rabies shots, usually after being bitten by bats or by wild animals such as raccoons.Occasionally, the shots don’t work. A Maryland woman died last June after being bitten by a rabid bat six weeks earlier, even though she was given the full series of shots. Only three cases are known where victims took the shots, yet contracted rabies, and survived the disease. Vietnam Vets More than one-third of the 5.1 million Vietnam-era veterans who have trained under the current GI Bill have enrolled in college courses. M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E & BANK FINANCING 634-5812 A P P L I A N C E , I N C . No. 2 Court Square MASTER CHARGE 634-5812 $ A V E O N P H I L C O S T E R E O ’S & T . V . $ A V E O N P H I L C O S T E R E O ’S & T . V . 15” Color O N L Y ^ 3 4 9 ^w^t Stand Extra 19” Solid State Stand Extra PHOjOO 01 W U D 5T A T E . I •84“ P H IL C O 25" D IA G O N A L C O N S O L E M O D E L C 3501H W A • P hilco B O S S ’" 400 chassis. . .100% solid-state • P h iic o m a tic '“. . .auto m atic tu n in g • P hilco co lo r picture tu b e • Plug-In transistors and IC's for service ease • C o nte m p o rary style ca b in e t of W alnut- grained vinyl on w o o d co m p o sitio n ; leg kit in clu de d O N L Y ■ w/T 8” Black & W h ite y DC6S4GD 1 COLOR 0 iOIID^,IAll ^0055400 1 COLOR $4 Q Q 9 5 ^ I • 7 5 7 w/T O N tY ^ 6 6 9 ^ w /T Big 25” Color Solid State ^ 2 ,9 1 5 ,0 0 0 S p e n t T o S p r u c e U p H o m e s > I In Davie County, as in many other areas of the country, homeowners are on a fix­ up, spruce-up spree.They are spending a record amount of money on home improvements. And they are taclcling much of the worit themselves.The modernization boom goes in various directions. Some families are remodeling their bathrooms and kitchens. Some are replacing old heating systems or adding wings, porches and breezeways to their ' houses.Others, worried about fuel supplies and costs, are putting in storm windows and adding insulation to walls and attics.In the past year alone, it is estimated, Davie County homeowners spent no less than $2,915,000 on alterations, additions, repairs and replacements. That is separate and distinct from their ordinary operating costs.The spending estimate is based upon a region-by-rcgion survey made by the Department of Commerce as well as data from the National Home Improvement Council and others. The findings arc that the average ex- jenditure for residential upkeep and mprovement in Cavie County’s general area was $402 per dwelling unit, compared with $360 in the prior year.In general, throughout the United States, homeowners spent an average of $459 per unit for such purposes.Some local residents - those who went in for major alterations and additions - had expenditures that were much greater than the average. Others, who may have done considerable overhauling earlier, had less to do in 1976. All in all, it added up to a record outlay of $25.2 billion nationally. That was $4.1 billion more than in the previous year. How did Davie County homeowners spend their portion of this total? A break­ down, based upon the overall figures, indicates that about 44 percent went for additions and alterations and 17 percent for major replacements. The remaining 39 percent was for painting, plumbing, roofing and other refurbishing and repairs. The decision of many people to fix up their present homes and stay put reflects the shortage of new housing at prices most families can afford. D A V IE C O U N T Y Flying High Miachel Grubb of Cooleemee is not really trying to fly as the above photo in­dicates. Photographer Jim Barringer just happen to catch the height of nis swan dive at the Cooleemee Swimming Pool Monday afternoon. $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1976 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS P u b lic H e a rin g O n R e s tric tin g Y a d k in R iv e r W a te r U s a g e In R a le ig h , S e p te m b e r 8th . KindergartenEnrollmenti B O a r d H o ld S P u b l l C M e e tin g O n Z o n in g Is s u e s North Carolina’s Environmental Management Commission will rule Sep­ tember 9th on whether to declare the Yadkin River a “capacity use” stream and restrict withdrawals of large amounts of water. Before the decision is made the commission will conduct a public hearing in Raleigh on the proposal on Sept. 8. The commission’s riding could affect the future of the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station which Duke Power wants to build by the Vadkin in Davie County. The $3- blllion station will be one of the largest in the country when completed in the late If adopted by the commission, capacity use regulations for the river would require users of more than 100,000 gallons of water daily to get a state permit. The Perkins station will evaporate about 45 million gallons dally to cool the nuclear reactors. A study group from the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources was ordered to study the capacity use proposal more than a year ago. In July it issued a 49-page report recommending that no capacity use declaration be made.Duke Power officials have been lobbying with members of the commission this summer, urging them to accept the study group’s recommendation. However, there is support for capacity use from en­ vironmental groups, the High Rock Lake Association and from some municipalities which get their water supplies from the Yadkin.The High Rock Lake Association fears Perkins will adversely affect the lake level during the recreation season. Members of the Forsyth County Environmental Affairs Board voted last week to support the capacity use designation, saying Perkins could make the river un­dependable as a source of drinking water.The DNER study group’s report has been attacked for being inconsistent. At one place the repjort says there is an “acute” need for wise management of the river’s water. In another the report discounts the need for capacity use laws.Director of the study. Col. Dan E. Mc­Donald said the inconsistency charge is incorrect, saying the call for wise management amounts to better planning of how the water will be used. According to guidelines for the public hearing issued Friday, the commission will conduct the hearing from 3-6 p.m. in the hearing room of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, 217 W. Jones St., Raleigh.Commissioners will grant an hour each to those speaking for and against capacity use.“The chair will rule strictly concerning relevancy of statements and will allow only those related to the stated purpose,” said W.E. Knight, director of the division of environmental management, in a letter B ra d y A n g e l I P ic k e d A s C o m m is s io n e r N o m in e e Brady L. Angell, well known farmer and civic leader of Davie County, has been named by the Davie County Democratic Executive as a nominee for the Davie County Board of Commissioners in the November election. Mr. Angell replaces Boone Foster on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Foster withdrew earlier this month because of personal reasons.Mr. Angell has been active in all phases of agriculture including the Grange, the “Nickles for Know-How Program”, and served as chairman of the Agricultural Advisory Committee to the Forsyth County Commissioners when he lived in that county.He is a past president of the State Association of Soil and Water Con­ servation Districts and was presented earlier this year with the “President’s Award” by the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. He is a member of the Yadkin River Environmental Advisory Control Board Brady L. Angell and is past-president of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Gross retail sales in Davie County totaled $47,726,233 for the fiscal year of 1975-76 according to a report released last week by the N.C, Department of Revenue. The data was compiled from sales and use tax reports filed monthly by Davie mer­chants. Food sales led the way with gross sales of $11,350,228 in the county. Next was automotive with $10,620,167. General merchandise sales amounted to $6,876,303 ; 2 percent auto, planes and boats were credited with A,915,032; building materials, $4,694,507; furniture $3,945,293; apparell $482,001. Gorss retail sales of $1,814,194 was put in the 1 percent retail sales category. Gross collections of state sales and use tax in the county by the North Carolina Department of Revenue for this same period amounted to $892,488.72. This does not include any county sales and use tax collection. The general merchandise group includes department stores, drug stores, drug and medical supply houses, dry goods stores, fabric and yarn shops, farm implement and supply stores, general stores and trading stamp stores, hardware stores, jewelry stores, watch and clock repair­men, leather and leatlier good stores, industrial machinery and supply dealers, sporting goods stores, toy shops, variety and specialty stores, paint, wallpaper and glass stores, gift and novelty shops, road building equipment and supply dealers and others. The unclassified group includes beauty and barber shops and supply dealers, book stores and school supply stores, newstands, coal, wood, fuel oil and bottled gas dealers, feed stores, millers, hat­ cheries, florists and nurseries, airplane dealers, hotels, motels, funeral directors, laundries, dry cleaners, hospitals, physicians, veterinarians, boat and marine supply dealers, machine shops, chemical, janitorial supplies and paper products dealers and others. The automotive group is composed of automotive, motorcycle and bicycle dealers, service stations, garages, automotive supplies, parts and ac­cessories stores, oil and petroleum products dealers, tire dealers, recappers and repairers and others. The food group is composed of bakeries, candy and confectionary stores, dairies and dairy bars, grocery stores, meat markets, vending machines, restaurants, cafeterias, grills, snack bars, taverns, night clubs and others. The furniture group includes furniture stores, household appliance dealers and repair services, musical merchandise dealers, industrial, office and store fur­niture and fixture dealers, awning and venetianblind dealers, antique dealers and interior decorators, upholstery shops and floor covering dealers and others. being mailed to some people active in the capacity use debate.Any number of people will be allowed to speak, but no one can speak for more than 10 minutes. The third hour will be used by commissioners to question those who have presented information at the hearing. Parents of kindergarten children are to enroll their child on the same date as other students. School of­ficials in the spring had stated that kindergarten students would be enrolled on a staggered basis. However, all five year olds are eligible, and are part of the over-all school program, they are to be enrolled on the same basis.Mocksville Elementary School and the Middle School are served by the same buses. Many parents were concerned that no bus routes were listed in last weeks paper. E n ro llm e n t O f 4 9 3 5 E x p e c te d As D a v ie C o u n ty S c h o o ls O p e n An estimated enrollment of 4,935 students in the Davie County school system is expected as pupils report Friday for a half-of-day of orientation. Teachers of the various schools have been at work since August 18th. The first full day of school will be Monday, August 30th. Davie High School Is anticipating an enrollment of about 1556 students.The largest enrollment among the elementary schools is expected to be at Cooleemee with 736, followed by Pinebrook with 712. Mocksville Elementary, serving grades one through five, is anticipating 677, with Mocksville Middle School (Grades 6 through 8) expecting 387. William R. Davie is anticipating 441 and Shady Grove Elementary 426. Driver Charged For Ramming Cruiser The Mocksville town board held a public hearing at the Davie County court house Monday at 7:30 p.m.Over 50 people attended to discuss several topics including the proposed zoning of industrial area adjoining the Milling Road area and the zoning of Church Street. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Arlen DeVito.Town attorney, Henry Van Hoy first addressed the crowd on the purpose of the meeting which was, he said, “to familiarize the crowd with the town’s intention to upgrade and update the town’s zoning.” “The planning boar.d,” he continued, “is here to better enable the town to provide services and regulate lot size.”Craig Brasfield, community planner with the NC. Dpt. of Natural and Economic Resources, of Mooresville, was present to answer questions.The first question proposed to Mayor DeVito concerned when and by whom the R-15 property on Milling Road had been rezoned to industrial use property. Brassfield pointed out that the property had not as yet been rezoned, only proposed for rezoning.The argument against rezoning was that residents north of the railroad up to Milling Road did not want factories to be built across from or beside their property. A request was made that Milling Road be zoned residential. A request was also made that the town board not act on an immediate decision until a further hearing could be held.The second major issue discussed was the residential R-6 zoning of Church St. and Church St. Ext. Brassfield pointed out that the property is zoned R-6 because it meets those standards.A request was made to rezone all of Church St. to R-15, in order to eliminate the possibility of multi-family dwellings being built there. Van Hoy stated that, “multi-family dwellings generate the most difficulty in zoning.”Also discussed was the possibility of rezoning R-9 property at the corner of Gwyn and Hospital Streets to a business zone in order that a pharmacy could be built there, and the possibility of rezoning the area in south Mocksville beginning at the barber shop bounded by Main Street on the east and Salisbury Street on the west, going several houses back.Other items touched on were the placement of house trailers in city limits and the legal height of fences on side and back yards. A planning board meeting is set for Thursday, August 26 at 7 p.m. at. the Mocksville Town Hall. The public is in­vited to attend. A wreck Saturday night near Mocksville resulted in $350 damages to a Davie County Sheriff’s Department cruiser and four charges against Thomas Michael Jarvis of Rt. 2, Winston-Salem. Deputy Carl Eugene Pearson of the Davie force was attempting to stop a 1972 Plymouth driven by Jarvis, according to an investigation of the accident by High­way Patrol trooper William Grooms.The accident occurred 10 miles nor­theast of Mocksville. Deputy Pearson’s patrol car contained a passenger, John Hill Coley of Mocksville Apartments, who received minor injuries in the accident, according to Grooms’ report. No other injuries were reported.Jarvis was charged with driving while intoxicated, careless and reckless driving, assault with a vehicle and failure to stop for a blue light. He rammed the patrol cruiser twice, according to the report, and finally lost planning Board To Meet Thursday The Mocksville Planning Board will meet Thursday, August 26th at 7:00 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall. This meeting will conclude the Board's discussion on sub-division regulations for the town of Mocksville. control of his car and ran into a ditch on U.S. 158 one-half mile northeast of N.C. 801. Jarvis’ car was damaged an estimated $700, according to Grooms’ report his car ran into a ditch and struck a fence and came to rest, still in the fence, on its right side. The wreck occurred at 9:10 p.m. Two Are Injured Two persons were injured in an accident last Friday about 12:50 p.m. on US 601 South at the intersection with NC 801.Edgar Brice Barton, 60, and his wife, Mary Alice, 59, of North Wilkesboro were taken to the Davie County Hospital by ambulance. The vehicle being operated by Barton was hit by a 1969 Plymouth being driven by Benjamin Franklin Ijames, 30, of 1122 Clark Road, Cooleemee. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Barton was traveling north on US 601 and Ijames was traveling east on NC 801. Ijames failed to stop at the intersection and hit the Barton vahicle in the left side.Damage to the Barton vehicle was estimated at $1000 and $750 to the Ijames car. Ijames was charged with driving under the influence and having improper brakes. 1 9 7 6 -7 7 P u b lic K in d e rg a rte n P ro g ra m T o B e g in F rid a y R e ta il S a le s In D a v ie T o ta l $ 4 7 ,7 2 6 ,2 3 3 For P ast Fiscal Y ear In the 1976-77 school program the state of North Carolina will be providing for the first time public kindergarten to all children which are five years of age. The kindergarten classes will begin August 27th along with regular school classes in the county, with the children attending the elementary school in their school district. All children five years of age on or before October 16, 1976 will be eligible for kin­ dergarten. Local administration officials stress that “parents wishing for their children to attend these classes to please make arrangements before the third day of class.” The third day has been set as a cut­off date by the state in which to issue future aid to the kindergarten program in our area. The local kindergarten classes will follow guidelines as set up by the state. The classes which will include no more than twenty-eight kids will allow each student to pursue the area of study in which the child is most interested.In the works of one school department official: A.M. Kiser:“The true benefit (of kindergarten is the social awareness that it provides for the kids...and that it broadens their awareness of the world around them;” (and that while) "there hasn’t been enough research to substanciate that children who attend kindergarten retain their knowledge (after a few years), I certainly think that their base knowledge has increased, which does provide a child greater benefit in learning in the years ahead.” For further information on the kin­ dergarten program in Davie County call the Davie Board of Education or the elementary school in your district. Little JiistiM Coniatier, 7, of [ionte 3, .Advance i»a! es frieiidii w-iiii six-ycar-old "Judy", a spider moiii-ey u'hicii t« Jiis older )»rolher .'■art>, 15. Judy is just one of the tiiany jM’tii on tlu‘ ('harles Wesley Coriiatxer fani;. See story on page IB. (Plioto hy Jin Marriitper). Bloodmobile Tiie Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the National Guard Armory, Friday, August 27, from 10: 00 a.m. through 3:30 p.m. All persons eighteen years and older wishing to donate blood are urged to attend. Anyone seventeen years and younger wishing to donate blood must obtain a parental permission slip available at the Armory.The quota set for this visit is 125 pints.Any person interested in par­ticipating in the program as a volunteer worker is urged to contact Kltsy Slye at 834-2038. Deputy Larry Hayes Is Honored By TV Davie County Sheriff’s Deputy Larry Hayes was honored by an area television station last week for his services beyond the call of duty.WGHP Channel 8’s Joe Spencer spent about an hour in Mocksville last Thursday afternoon interviewing Hayes for Channel 8's "Citizen of the Week” program which was aired at 6 p.m. Friday, August 20 and again on Sunday, August 22 at 11 p.m.Hayes received the recognition from a case he handled back in April of this year when Mrs. Sue Williams called Hayes to help her find her two daughters who had run away from home. Mrs. Williams found her eleven and fourteen year-old girls about a week later. She again called on Hayes to come and see if he could be of assistance in opening up lines of com­ munication between parent and children.“I just talked to the girls,” said Hayes, "and tried to understand the problem from their point of view.”“I tried to get across to the three of them that it is better to talk your problems out and not to be scared to talk to each other," he continued.As a result of Deputy Hayes' efforts, the family enjoys better relations among its members.“1 could have gone over to the clerk of court's office and took out juvenile petitions on the girls," Hayes concludes, “but it's better to work the problems out." S ta tu s O n D e s ig n S a fe ty Fo r P e rk in s P la n t 2 - DAVIi; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. 1976 David Springer Aslts 'Intervenor’ David Springer of the Point Farm has filed a petition with the federal Atomic Safety and Licensing Board asking to be given “intervenor” status in an upcoming hearing on the design safety of a proposed Duke Power nuclear station on the Vadkin River.Both Duke Power and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission staff have filed motions with the licensing board asking ■ thdt Springer not be allowed to be an In­ tervenor because he made the request almost two years after the deadline.Intervenor status allows those opposed to the station to present evidence in the hearing and challenge testimony presented by Duke Power and NRC.An environmental hearing for the station, called the Perkins Nuclear Station, was held last May. Springer was Driver Naps And Wreclts A 1972 Chevrolet was damaged Saturday morning August 21 when its driver went to sleep and struck a utility pole. .Patrolman A. D. Adams reported that Elizabeth Rhoad Baker, 44, of Church Street, Mocksvilie, was traveling east on Salisbury St. when she went to sleep and left the highway on the right side of the road, traveled approximately 200 feet and 1 struck a utility.:Damages in the accident were reported 1 as $100 to the pole and $2300 to the tuitpmoblle. : Trucl( And Car Collide, •JA transfer truck and a 1973 Chevrolet were involved in a collision at the in- t^ection of South Main and Lexington Road Thursday afternoon, August 19. ■Jrhe transfer truck, owned by Murrows Ttansfer Co. of High Point, was driven by 'Hiomas Hannon Hamrick of Jamestown, C. The 1973 Chevrolet was driven by Samuel Leonard Daniel of Mocksvilie. JPoliceman G. W. Edwards said his in- v^tigation showed that both vehicles were aSproaching the intersection at the same tlfiie. Edwards said that due to conflicting s^tements by the indviduals, be was liable to determine the cause of the ac­ cident. ;€>amage to the transfer truck was set at $ ^ and $1800 to the Daniel vehicle. ■it • |bwan Provides Margin {or Eagle’s Victory Jlowan County provided the margin of victory for Sallsburian Carl Eagle in the iGOi* primary for the 8th Congressional I sOTt. Eagle defeated Gilbert Lee Boger of I Davie for the nomination.-;£agle carried Rowan County by 1,547 I w4th 44 of 45 precincts counted at that total.Ej^gle carried Rowan by 1,612 when all 45. I precincts were counted.I Hn the other counties. Eagle carried only I C^arrus and Moore. The votes were close I in«Imost all counties, but Eagle won big in l^w an and Moore counties to eliminate I Boger’s home county vote from Davie and I aSlrong showing by Boger carried Yadkin I O^nty by 394 votes, 1,224 to 830.I .-Eagle’s big vote in Rowan and a margin I of? ,404 in Moore County won him the I nmination.I 3:agle will face Incumbent Democrat I BjBl Hefner of Kannapolis in November for Itlijs seat in Congress.I ;^agle, a high school math teacher in I Mboresville, ran for the state Superin- I t^dent of Public Instruction in 1972. Hotorists Alerted Ebr Back-To-School Sjhe Town of Mocksvilie begins its an- I ni|al drive to alert motorists to drive with I extra care in school areas and near school I biises this week ... and during the weeks to Icqihe.I ;Colorful “School’s Open’’ posters are IbSng displayed throughout the com- I niijinity as part of the national effort by the I Apierican Automobile Association and the I Carolina Motor Club to reduce the death I a|id injury of our children.I •Citing national figures revealed in a I resent AAA nationwide survey. Chief of I Police Alton Carter pointed out that each I year some 500 school children aged 5-14 le killed and nearly 11,000 are injured as py travel to and from school."because the AAA study showed that dergartner and first grade youngsters I sijper the greatest number of school-route Ipadestrian injuries, Chief Carter urged I parents to walk with their children at least I on the opening day of school to make I cwtain that the youngsters take the safest I rqiite to school. I 4f at all feasible, the Chief said, parents I s^uld avoid driving children to school I b^ause this only adds to the traffic con- fOijJon around school areas, thus creating ettra hazards for all youngsters going to I s^ool. allowed to speak there, but not as an In­ tervenor.The filing deadline to be an Intervenor was Aug. 19, 1974. Springer filed his petition four weeks ago, prompting Duke attorneys and the NRC to complain last week that there was no reason for the lateness. Both sides also said Springer's contentions had been inserted into the official record in the first hearing.The licensing board has not acted on Springer’s request, or the objections raised by Duke Power and the NRC. The upcoming hearing, expected to be in November, will deal with the design safety of six identical nuclear reactors - three to be built on the Perkins site, and three others proposed for a station at Cherokee, S.C.Springer does not plan to challenge the complex design of the reactors, but rather to contend that Duke Power has not ob­tained the right to use the water from the Yadkin River with which to cool the reactors.The Perkins station will evaoorate about 50 million gallons of water dally. Springer has said that will damage the river and violate his rights to the water. The riparian rights concept, the right of downstreams users to have access to the free flow of a stream, is a long-standing legal doctrine in North Carolina adopted from English Common Law.Duke Power officials recently filed a 17- page legal brief with the NRC stating their belief that the consumption was a “reasonable use" of the river.No contentions against the design safety have been filed by intervenors against Perkins. The Yadkin River Committee, an environmental group headed by Mary Apperson Davis of Davie County, opposed the station in the May hearings based on the impact it would have on the river.The NRC staff has been working with Duke Power officials in preparing the design of Perkins. When Duke’s plans are acceptable by the NRC, it will submit a Safety Evaluation Report. If the report is ready by November, the hearings may be in January. O fficial Vote Totals Given Official vote totals for Davie County in the August 17th vote have been announced the Davie County Board of Elections following the official canvass.They are as follows:Board of Education: Bingham 1520; Andrews956; Miller922; White819; Allen 519; O’Mara 238.Republican Governor; Flaherty 677; Privette 520; Alexander 255; McCall 52. RepubIicanLt.Gov.: Hiatt 882; Payne 417.Republican Secretary of State; Spaulding 821; Nanney 409.Republican Stale Treasurer: Cobel 898; McLeod 394.Democrat Governor: Hunt 939; Wood 348; O'HerronlSl; Strickland51; Barker Hit And Run Charged An argument between two individuals was the cause of a hit and run accident at the intersection of Mumford Drive and the Yadkinville Road Sunday evening August 22.Involved were Bobby Joe Frye, 20, of Rt. 4, Mocksvilie, operating a 1971 Volkswagen owned by Charles Harold Rose of Rt. 4 and Charlie Richard Stone, 21, of Rt. 6, operating a 1971 Ford truck.Policeman J. W. Phipps said his in­ vestigation showed that the Stone truck and the Frye Volks were both parked at a stop light at the intersection when Stone backed his truck into the Volks.The Volkswagen sustained $250 in damages. There were no injuries.Stone was charged with hit and run and witli operating a vehicle with no operators license. Break-In Reported A case of breaking and entering and larceny was reported to the Mocksvilie Police Dept, on August 19 at Jeromes in Mocksvilie.Investigation showed that sometime after midnight of August 19, the glass in the rear door of the quick food restaurant was brc inside. quick was broken and the door opened from the Reported missing from the business were $521 in cash, two radios valued at $60 and a calculator valued at $60.Policemen J. W. Phipps and A. D. Adams are investigating the case. 15. Democrat Lt. Gov: Jordan 519; Green 365; Lee 302; McRacken 80; Akins 77; Brown 63; Hyde 49; Stephenson 21. Democrat Secretary of State: Eure 721; Breece 698. State Treasurer: Boyles 732; Brown 601; Jurney 62. State Auditor: Bridge 711; Woo 453; Fuller 184. Commissioner of Insurance; Ingram 740; Johnson 617; Waters 99. Commissioner of Labor: Scott 591; Brooks 344; Dunnagan252; McBride 139. Supt. of Schools; Phillips 939; Currin 451. Republican House: White 969; Carroll 897; Buie 695; Cranford 646. Republican Commissioners: Foster 929; Long 871; Howard 851; Alexander 779; Hicks 649; Harris 117.Republican Congress; Boger 945; Eagle 621. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Thursday on US 64, 1.8 miles west of Mocksvilie. Involved in the accident which happened about 9:40 a.m. was a 1968 Ford operated by Jerry Lee Mclvor, 21, of Mocksvilie Rt. 3 and a 1974 Ford operated by Casey L. Fredericks, 57, of Worthington, Ohio.State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that both vehicles were traveling west on US 64 when Mclvor slowed for another vehicle proceeding in the same direction to make a right turn into a driveway. Fredericks was unable to stop and ran into the rear of the Mclvor vehicle. Damage to the Mclvor car was estimated at $375 and $500 to the Fredericks vehicle. Fredericks was charged with following too close. Automobile Stolen A government owned automobile was reported stolen sometime between August 13 and August 16 from behind the B. C. Brock Building in Mocksvilie. The auto, a light blue 1967 Chevrolet station wagon, belonged to the Yadkin Valley Economic Development Com­mission and bears a state license plate with the number OEO 3712.The car, valued at $600, also contained various carpenter tools. The Mocksvilie Police Department is investigating the case. DAVIB C O M N T Y 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................................Editor-Publisher Joe Foster Associate Editor Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage paid at Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 centi T H A N K Y O U For Your V O T E And S U P P O R T In The August 17th Primary II I urn h o n o ri'd to k n o w th a t 1 h a v e the c o n lid e iife a n d s u p p o rt ol >io n in n y Da\it* ('o u n t> pt*t)ple. Y o u r c o n tin u e d e n th u s ia s m w ill be g re a tly a p p re c ia te d in the N o v e m b e r e le c tio n BILLPOSTER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR THE O A V I E C O ^ j M J ^ ^ THANK YOU f o r y o u r c o n fid e n c e a n d s u p p o r t in n o m in a t in g m e a s a c a n d id a t e f o r th e D a v ie C o u n t y Bsmrd-of. C o m m is s io n e rs . I w i l l a p p r e c ia t e y o u r c o n t in u e d s u p p o r t t h r o u g h th e g e n e r a l e le c tio n t h is f a l l a n d t h e r e a f t e r THANK YOU AGAIN!! Joe Long R e p u b lic a n C a n d id a te fo r th e D a v ie C o u n ty B o a rd o f C o m m is s io n e rs I > ^ • As the mercury rose Into the high 90s on Monday, It did not hinder the workersC /n A Hot Dau’ who are doing the repair job on the Oavle county court House tWs week. (Photo|,y Barringer) Food Town Won’t Merge With Lowes The proposed merger of Food Town Stores, Inc. and Lowe's Food Stores, Inc. has been called off.Directors of the two companies said today they have “mutually agreed to with­ draw from the merger agreement” by which Lowe’s would have been merged into Food Town.The merger was blocked on August 11 by a temporary restraining order signed by a Federal Court judge in Baltimore, Md.The order was secured by the Federal Trade Commission which is opposing the merger on the basis it would tend to create a monoply and stifle competition in some areas served by the two stores. Judge Hiram Ward in Federal Court in Winston-Salem refused to sign a tem­porary restraining order and his decision was appealed by the FTC to the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals.Shareholders of the two stores voted on August 11 to approve the merger. They also approved the plan to authorize Food Town to increase its capital stock from 1.2 million to 20 million shares. Shareholders of Lowe’s would have received approximately one fourth share of Food Town for each share of Lowe’s.Ralph Ketner, president of Food Town, and J.C. Faw, president of Lowe’s, in a joint statement said they “regretted the necessity" of the action in calling off the merger by the “uncertainty caused by attempts by the Federal Trade Com­mission to enjoin the merger made it advisable and in the best interest of both companies.” They went on to add “the companies expect that the administrative proceedings commenced by the Federal Trade Commission to determine the legality of the merger will be terminated.” Judge Ward, at the hearing in Winston- Salem, said his study of the matter showed that Lowe’s Food Stores has assets of about $9 million, with liabilities of about $8.5 million, and with a $1.1 million note coming due in October. Smith Grove To Sponsor Adult Education Classes The Board of Directors of the Smith Grove Community Center have agreed to sponsor various adult education classes formerly sponsored by the Davie County Unit of Davidson Community College this fall.Officials of DCCC announced earlier this year a cut back in extension personnel which led to the closing of classes being offered to Davie County residents.The Smith Grove Community Center directors decided to reoffer the classes if as many as 12 persons were interested in taking a particular course. Local persons would continue to teach any courses of­fered this fall. The directors announced that an increase in the cost of enrolling in Vehicle Overturns A 1969 Chevrolet went out of control and overturned down an embankment off the Cedar Creek Road last Thursday about 12:30 a.m.Michael Scott Gardner, 18, of Mocksvilie Rt. 5 was identified as the driver of the vehicle. He was charged with careless and reckless driving and failure to report accident.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Gardner entered a left curve at a very high rate of speed, slid off on the right, came back across the road, overturned down an embankment into trees.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1400. Motorcyclist injured A motorcycle hit a parked car causing injury to the cyclist Tuesday afternoon August 17.Hal Oris Monsees, 19, of Mumford Drive, operating a 1971 Honda MC came out of Mumford Drive and hit the raised portion of Wilkesboro Street and lost control of the cycle. The vehicle slid across the street and struck a 1970 Buick owned by Harvey Lee Adams of Winston-Salem, parked in a private lot. Monsees was taken to Davie County Hospital with minor injuries. Police Chief Alton Carter set the damage to the Buick at $100. the classes would be necessary to cover the costs of sponsorship. Any persons interested in any course previously offered by DCCC are asked to call Phyllis Williams at 998-8303 and ex­press their interest in the class. A minimum of 12 persons is needed for a class to be offered. Directors wish to begin any classes by mid-September. Vehicle Hits Pole Damage was estimated at $1200 to a 1971 Chevrolet after it struck a utility pole last Saturday about 9:50 a.m., off the Milling Road.The driver of the vehicle was Identified as Vickie Foster Laird, 22, of Mocksvilie Rt. 3. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Ms. Laird ran off the road on the right, lost control, crossed the roadway on the left, ran off the road and struck the utility pole. Damage to the pole was estimated at $75.There were no injuries and no charges. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Saturday about 3:50 p.m. on US 158,2.3 miles east of Mocksvilie.Involved was a 1963 Chevrolet truck operated by Daniel Lee Whitaker, 18, of Advance Rt. 2 and a 1967 Ford operated by Perry Franklin Owen, 16, of Mocksvilie Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Whitaker was making a left turn into the Woodward Road and Owen attempted to pass through intersection at the same time. Damage to the Whitaker vehicle was estimated at $225 and $475 to the Owen vehicle. Owen was charged with improper passing. Bomb Threat A young unidentified boy telephoned the Davie County Sheriff’s Department August 18th, warning that there was a bomb in the Davie County High School. A few teachers working at the school were evacuated until a search could be made, but no bomb was found. The call was made at 10:30 a.m.__ I » BUY FOUR AND TAKE THE BUY FOVR GALLONS OF OLYMPK STAIN OR OVERCOAT AND TAKE THE FIFTH ONE ON US. It < true. Right now, through Labor Day, when you buy four gallons of either Olympic Overcoot or Olympic Stain, your Olympic dealer will throw in o fifth gallon, obiolutely free.Overcoat is the coating mode specially for use over old point. And, once you've tried it, you II put it over paint every time. It goes on eosy, covers beautifully and dries to a flat oiymnd STflin UNSEEO OIL finish that lasts and lasts.Olympic Stain is the first choice of America s architects. It enhances the beouty and texture of wood and guarantees lasting protection agoinst crocking, peeling or blistering. Save on both these fine Olympic products, through Lobor Doy ot your Olympic dealer. M o c k s v i l i e B u i l d e r s S u p p ly 6 3 4 5915 634 5916 721 S. M ain Street Mocksvilie, N .C . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1976 - 3 J Nursing Degree F u lfills Dream A d d e d E x t r a s Everyone has some minor point about their physical maiceup that, had they the power, would undergo immediate remodeling. Now I must modestly admit that it is hard to improve perfection and I do possess a few remarkable abilities not enjoyed by the average person. For example, I have remarkable dexterity in my toes. While I can’t tie a half-hitch or write my master’s thesis with them, I can lick up golf balls (working my way up to asketballs) and other small items. I can also rub my stomach and pat my head simultaneously and I once had an exceptionally large planter's wart which was a source of great pride, but it went away. Yet even with all these obvious ad­ vantages, there are a number of optional extras I would enjoy owning. One would be a set of ears that wiggle. It bothers me when observing an ear wiggler that they know something I don’t. I’ve practiced diligently but the best I can do is a slight quiver along the scalp line. Another ear option I’d like would be to have them moved slightly closer to my head. They don’t really stick out, or anything, but pencils and other objects I deposit behind them for storage nave a way of falling out again. Maybe 1 can just have them tightened. Uneven distribution of body hair is another very minor flaw I’d like to alter. While I have a preponderance of protein sprouting out of the top of my head, I can count the hairs on my chest on one hand. In the third grade, I remember that hairy arms were a coveted commodity (right up there with wearing long pants andhavmg your voice change) in the quest for manhood. One of the big fourth grade kids told me that if you shave your arms, the hair will grow back darker and thicker. Well, it’s been sixteen years and I’m still waiting (I’ll never trust fourth graders again). If it’s not too expensive. I’d like to have my hands reduced in size so I can get the last olive out of the jar and to provide myself with a smaller target when using hammer and nails. It would be nice to have ankles shaped the same way that socks get after they’ve been stretched out so they wouldn’t be climbing down into my shoes all the time. My height could be lowered a mite, since it seems my destiny to ride in subcompact cars and my skull could be a bit harder (or maybe padded) for the same reason. More exotic optional extras might in­ clude an extra set of arms and hands, so I could light my pipe and take notes at the same time and be able to fold sheets by myself. Knees that bent both ways instead of just one would be handy for typing your shoes and fitting oneself in the back seat of those subcompacts I was talking about. For that matter, a body with removable parts would be nice. That way, if you weren’t going to be doing any walking (or golf ball picking up), you could just leave your feet or whatever on the bedside table. Not only would you be less tired from lugging around all that extra weight, but maybe you’d last longer or could just replace whatever part wears out. Come to think of it, there are a number of things about me that could use alterations. Maybe I’ll check out next year’s model and negotiate a trade-in. Or, if you want to swap any parts, you know where to reach me. dolls, Martha became a candy striper at the Davie Hospital and was a part o( the Health Occupation program at Davie High School for two years. After graduation from Davie High in 19?:., Martha was married, but she stm sought that dream. In Martha Naylor August 6th, 1976 saw the fulfilling of a dream for Mrs. Martha B. Naylor of Mocksvllle as she received her degree in the Practical Nursing Program at Forsyth Technical Institute that day.The dream of sixteen years took form when young Martha, only three had made up her mind to become a "nus”. That dream, which many young girls share began at the tender age of three and blossomed into reality in her later years. From the tender cuddling of Martha Naylor As A Child 197S she entered the nursing program at Forsyth Tech.Upon graduation, her dream became fulfilled and now she is associated with the Davie Family Medical Center in Mocksvllle. She and her husband, Terry F. Naylor reside on Route 6, Mocksvllle. Mrs. Naylors parents are Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bodsford of Route 6 Mocksvllle. Singing At Bethel This Sunday The Bethel United Methodist Church will hold their regular fifth Sunday night singing August 29 with the “Christian Heralds” of Greensboro and Linney White and the "Dagenharts” from Taylor­sville. The church will hold fellowship services at 6:00 p.m that evening.The Dublic is invited to attend. Saviors Quartet AtCornatzer The Cornatier Methodist Church will feature the “Saviors Quartet” from Con­cord and a fellowship dinner Saturday, August 29. The dinner will be held at 6:00 p.m. followed by the singing at 7:30 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. WiUiam O. MiUs BB&T Transfers Mills To Wallace william O. Mills of Branch Banking and Trust Company has been transferred to Wallace from Mocksvllle as Assistant Vice President in charge of the Consumer Loan Department. Mills joined BB&T’s Plymouth staff In 1971 and transferred to Mocksvllle three years later. He is a native of Greenville and attended East Carolina University. Prior to joining the BB4T staff, Mills was manager of a finance company for several years. He also served six years in the Army Reserves. While in Mocksvllle, Mills was a member of the Optimist Club, Jaycees, Baptist Church, and the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club.Mrs. Mills is the former Alma Stokes of Greenville. They have one son, five years old. Davie Represented At Commissioner's Conference Four members of Davie County’s governing body at­tended the Annual Conference of the North Carolina Association of Counties this past week at Pinehurst.County Manager Ron Vogler and County Commissioners Glenn Howard, Bud Alexander and Jerry Anderson represented Davie County at the August 19-22 meeting of over 600 delegates from 92 counties. After registration on Thur­ sday, members attended a general session on Friday which consisted of a program on “What is a County Com­missioner” and his duties. Bixby Presbyterian Homecoming Sunday Bixby Presbyterian Church will observe their annual homecoming Sunday, August 29 with lunch served on the grounds after the morning worship service.The Rev. Glenn Thomason, former pastor of the Bixby church will be the guest speaker. The four members from Davie County attended various workshops offered during the remaining three days of the conference including workshops on such topics as Manpower, Public Health Funding, Land Use Legislation, Health Systems Agencies, School Fiscal Control, Industrial Facilities Bonds, Personnel and Liabilities of County Com­missioners. Instructors for all workshops were faculty members from the Institute of Government or employees of state and local governmental agencies. Governor James Holshouser and out going Secretary of the Treasury Edwin Gill addressed the gathering at a banquet held Saturday evening. Principal speaker for the occasion was Don Lynch, President of the National Association of Counties. Safety Workshops Are Planned The Industrial Extension Service is announcing two safety workshops to be con­ducted in Statesville on Sep­tember IS and 16,1976. Both of the seven hour workshops on FIRE SAFETY and ELEC­TRICAL SAFETY are designed to assist business and industry in recognizing safety problems and complying with applicable OSHA requirements. The Fire Safety workshop Is highlighted by numerous fire related demonstrations to Illustrate many Important fire safety principles such as flash- polnt and explosive range. In addition to the demonstrations, both programs utilize numerous visual aids and provide printed material for future reference. These programs are conducted by Tom Cecich, our Safety Engineering Extension Specialist.Arrangements have been made to hold this workshop in the Conference Room, Crescent Electric Membership Cor­ poration, Highway 64 East, Statesville, North Carolina. The workshops will be con­ ducted from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. each day. Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE, N.C. O P E N F R ID A Y U N T IL 9 x 0 0 B ack to S c h o o l SALE ENDS SATURDAY BOYS JEANSPOLYESnl)<X)TTONTVIIU.S SOLIDS MD FANCIES Usually'6.00 to >9.00 *4.44„,744 BOYS UNDERWEAR• T-SHIRTS .BRIEFS 3 ™ *2.59 GIRLS KNITTOPS $o o o . 7 fc'O O TO iA QQSIZES4-6,7-14 ,3 jo m > e ,,o * llO O GIRLS JEANS or SLACKS ^4.88 to 100% C O nO N Usually $ Q Q Q POLYESTER AND CO nO N *6.00 to *11.00 0 « 0 0 MEN’S PRE-WASHED JEANS ASSORTED STYLES Usually *13.00 to *20.00 20%OFF MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE RUGBY SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COnON Usually *8.00 ■8^8 MCHDHE CANVAS OXFDWS MEN*S AND BOYS LOi» CUT Usually *8.00 ■6,88 George McIntyre of the local optimist club was elected Lieutenant Governor ror District 7, which contains . Surry, Forsyth, Davie Yadkin and Stokes Counties at the state Opttmist Con- . vention held in Wilmington, N.C. Over 400 delegates from across North Carolina attended the convention to elect new officers tor the coming year. Special guest for this year's convention was Patrick Grady, In­ ternational President of the Optimist Club. GI Training Veterans enrolled in ' correspondence training under, the GI Bill are reimbursed 90 percent of the cost of completed training. S T A R T S F R ID A Y M O R N IN G 9 :3 0 A .M . OPEN FRIDAY NIO HT TIL 9i00 P,M. Your Happy Shoppirig S(J)re ODD LOTS - BROKEN SIZES - UNBELIEVABLE PRICES SORRY NO LAY-A-W A YS AT THESE PRICES - LAST MARKDOWN OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE SAVINGS TO 80% O N E G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR SLACKS • JACKETS - TOPS - BLOUSES NOT ALL SIZES Original Price *8.00 to *24.00 SAW ®? 2 .9 0 » ’9 .9 0 O N E G R O U P LADIES SHORTS POLYESTER KNIT COnON AND POLYESTER BROKEN SIZES Original Price *6.00 to *12.00 S A U ^ l TO ^ L A D IE S KNIT TOPS SLEEVELESS AND SHORT SLEEVE NOT ALL SIZES Original h ic e *5.00 to *9.00TO ^ O N L Y 4 0 LADIES DRESSES SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Original Price *12.00 to *32.00 S A « *3 .0 0 TO * 8 .0 0 O N E G R O U P LADIES PANT SUITS BROKEN SIZES Original Price *18.00 to *34.00 S A L E,*8.44 t> > 1 0 .2 0 O N E G R O U P LADIES SHOES SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES BROKEN SIZES Original Price *14.00 to *19.00 ^ '4 .8 8 S P R IN G A N D S U M M E R MEN’S KNIT SUITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES NOT ALL SIZES Usually *55.00. Usually *85.00. Usually *100.00. NO ALTERATIONS SALE *27.50 SALE *42.50 SALE *50.00 O N E G R O U P LADIES SANDALS BROKEN SIZES Original Price *6.00 to *10.00 *2-*3-*4 O N E G R O U P GIRLS SANDALS NOT ALL SIZES Original Price *7.00 to *8.00 SALE ^2 a n d $3 1 4 O N L Y PRESSURE CANNERS 16 QUART SIZE tO 1 OO Usually*39.88 S A L E ^ j l . Q O 22 QUART SIZE Usually *44.88 .J32.88 O N E G R O U P GIRLS WEAR SHORTS, KNIT TOPS, SETS PLUS OTHER ITEMS Original Price *3.00 to *11.00 O N E G R O U P TODDLERS WEAR SHIRTS-SHORTS PLUS OTHER ITEMS 1 5 O N L Y MEN'S TAILORED LEISURE SUITS NOT ALL SIZES Usually *47.50.....................S A L E * 1 9 .8 8 Usually *50.00......................S A L E * 2 4 .8 8 Usually *55.00......................S A L E * 2 6 .8 8 MEN'S LEISURE SUITS COATS NOT LINED NOT ALL SIZES Usually *35.00 to *40.00 *17.50119.50 O N E G R O U P MEN’S SLACKS POLYESTER AND COnON 100% POLYESTER KNITS Usually *10.00 to *16.00 NOW $ 0 NO ALTERATIONS J O S M A L L G R O U P BOYS WEAR SHORTS-JACKETS PLUS OTHER ITEMS 60%’° 80%OFF O N E G R O U P BOYS SHIRTS ASSORTED STYLES Original Price *2.29 to *5.00 ■“ 77S 4 - DAVIK COUNTY UNTERPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. 1976 S e p te m b e r T ra v e l F u n In N o rth C a ro lin a In c lu d e s C o lla rd s , G o lf, M u le s , F lie rs A n d A ll T y p e s O f F e s tiv a ls What do collards, golf, mules and fliers have in common?Answer: September in North Carolina.What does September in North Carolina have to do with collards, golf, mules and niers?Answer: The traveler in North Carolina can find out by attending the various festivals, tournaments, championships and fairs during the month. How would you like to eat a pound of collards? Somebody will more than liltely do so at the Second Annual Collard Festival September 10-11 at Ayden. This unique festival is dedicated to preserving the old traditions through collards. In addition to the "collard eating contest’’, there’ll be a "collard cooking contest", beauty contest, fireworks, parade and a special Early American costume contest.The world’s greatest golfers will gather in Pinehurst September 9-11 for the fourth annual World Open Golf Championship. Play-for-pay pilgrims will test world renown Pinehurst No. 2 in the chase for $200,000 in prize monies. Jack Nicklaus is defending champion.Mr. Mule has his "day” in Benson September 23-26 with the 27th annual Mule Day Celebration. There’ll be all types of contests for mules and activities for non- Fires Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included: August 19, about 4 p.m., the Center Fire Department answered a call to a woods fire at Goodwill Heights.August 23, about 1:05 p.m., the Far­mington Fire Department answered a call to the Dixon residence, a camper on fire. August 23, about 1:30 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to the residence of Lester Cook, a grass fire. Name Omitted From Board Of Education In the article last week announcing Mrs. Sarah Bingham and Dr. Victor L. Andrews as winners in the Board of Education election, the name of William D. Bowen of Cooleemee was inadvertently omitted from the list of current board members.The article should have read: Mrs. Bingham and Dr. Andrews will become members of the Davie Board of Education next April joining Benny Naylor, ohairman; William D. Bowen, Mrs. Stacy Beck and Mrs. C.M. Anderson on this six member board. A Cannonball Scotty Snyder of Cooleemee joins the local youngsters in the final days of swimming before schom begins on Monday. The top photo snows the “cannonball” just before Scotty hit the water and at bottom is the hole he left momentarily. The Cooleemee Pool will close on August 29 and re-open for the long Labor Day weekend before closing for the season. (Photo by Jim Barringer). Vandalism ^Leaflets O f Three. L et It B e' Vandalism was reported to two new houses on construction on the Underpass Road near Advance over the weekend.Windows and bulbs were reported broken in the two new houses being con­ structed by Mike Atwood. P o is o n Ivy D a n g e ro u s A ll Y e a r R o u n d It’s hard to believe those attractive dark green leaves with their whitish-green berries and flowers trailing across forest I paths, or maybe even your own back yard, I can be so obnoxious.Poison ivy. "Leaflets of three, let it be,” I the old saying goes. And according to Dr. Clayton Wheeler, chairman of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill dermatology department, avoidance is the only cure of the itchy, blistery, blotches that develop after the sliglitest contact with the plant. Or anything that touched the I plant, for that matter.With summer in full swing and lots of I outdoor activities taking place, poison ivy poses a real threat to the many people who I are sensitive to its sticky sap. By covering up every incli of exposed I flesh when hiking or heading for the ol’ fishing hole or even mowing your back yard, you may avoid contact. But the odds are against you. Probably when you later toss your yard clothes into the laundry, some part of your arm or leg will touch an area of the material where you brushed against the stuff and in four-to-eight hours you’ll be itching to get at it! Or maybe your faithful hound will snuggle up against your unsuspecting ankles, giving you the itch he picked up in his fur and is himself not allergic to. “Almost any inanimate object or animal, other than man, can carry active poison ivy sap and cause contraction upon the slightest contact.” Dr. Wheeler said.But the old myth that people can con­tract allergy by touching someone who has it is false. “This is not true at all,” he said. “Even the person with the poison ivy cannot spread it to other parts of his body by touching the infested area.”Only through direct contact with the sap of the plant, which contains the allergen- causing substance, or with some object or animal carrying traces of that sap on its surface or fur, can a reaction occur, the UNC dermatologist explained.The irritation is usually restricted to a small area of the skin, he said, but with each succeeding contact with the allergen the body becomes more sensitized. Oilier portions of the skin, previously infected, may again flare up even if the plant did not make contact in those.areas.An almost sure sign of poison ivy. Dr. Wheeler siad, is an arrangement of blisters or inflamed skin in linear fashion across the arms, legs, or face. Around here that usually means poison ivy, he said, because poison ivy is the most common type of contact dermititis, or allergic reaction caused by direct contact of some irritating substance to the skin, found in this area. ___________________ a ■ Reasonable Prices Free Estimates At Home Or Store!! 2 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUIT Regular >299.00 SALEPRICE * 2 4 9 * * E d w a r d s F u r n i t u r e & . U p h o l C o . H ig h w a y 64 W est P huiu* 634-2244 mules, such as a street dance, square dance, beauty contest and rodeo. A listing of North Carolina travel events is available from the Travel Development Section, Post Offlce Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. Modern “fliers” will gather at Linville for the Grandfather Mountain Hang Gliding Championships September 25-26. Some Bicentennial fliers have remained aloft for as much as two hours and 30 minutes over the pinnacles of Grand­father. An "old” flier named Orville Wright set a world soaring record at Kitty Hawk on the Outer Banks in 1911 with a lime of nine minutes and 45 seconds. It was just eight years previous on December 17,1903, that the Wrights (Wilbur and Orville) made man’s first powered flight.The First Flight Society and the North Carolina Aero Club will sponsor the annual Wright Brothers celebration September 19 at Kitty Hawk. During the celebration, an aviation pioneer will be inducted into the First Flight Shrine. The celebration is normally held in December, but a change was made to avoid cold weather and competition with the holiday season. “Man never did fly, birds do that” is the contention of the “Man Will Never Fly Society.” This fun gathering will be held on the 18th and is dedicated to giving the society’s version of the first flight.September is also county fair month in many Tar Heel counties, and the traveler need only check for these fun fllled gatherings.Cary holds its annual Gourd Festival September 11-12. Crafts, exhibits and demonstrations of various ways gourds may be used are featured. Other events during the month are: the U.S. Senior Women’s Golf Association Championship at Southern Pines Sep­tember 12-17, the North Carolina Cham­pionship Horse Show at Raleigh Sep­tember 14-18, an Arts and Crafts Show in Maggie Valley September 17-19, and a Farmer’s Festival at Fairmont September 18-26. Pioneer Living Days will be celebrated on the 19th at Zebulon V'ance Birthplace State Historic Site near Asheville on the nineteenth. This will be a typical pioneer day with outdoor cooking, pioneer dress, and log cabin tours. Beaufort will hold a Bicentennial celebration September 19-26 entitled "Heritage Week” and featuring an antique show, gun and coin show, rum­mage sales, art show, and old car show.The 18th annual Albemarle Craftsman’s Fair is set for Elizabeth City September 22-26.Powerful engines will fill the air Sep­tember 24-26 at the North Carolina Motor Speedway at Rockingham during the Pro Am National Drag Race.Two "fun gatherings” round out the busy month of September. “Denim Fun Days” are September 30-0ctober 2 at Erwin. The "world's largest frying pan” will be in action at the North Carolina Poultry Jubilee September 25-Octbber 2 at Rose Hill.Collards, mules, chicken, fliers, golf, gourds, or a country fair - take your pick from tiie September list. It’s bound to end up fun. The plant thrives in North Carolina and other central and eastern states. Unfortunately there’s not much one can do aljout poison ivy, except try not to scratch it. Calamine lotion, alcohd or cold water compresses are the best ways to relief, in Dr. Wheeler’s opinion.“Most of the over-the-counter methods can be avoided,” he said. Unless a severe infection develops, which happens rarely, a little calamine lotion will do the job and all traces of inflamation should disappear in a week. There’s still more bad news. Not only can poison ivy grow anywhere and be transported by most anything, it’s hard to get rid of the plant. The irritating sap in the leaves and vine of the plant remain active even in winter time when the plant is dead and decaying! You can’t burn the things because the smoke spreads the sap through the air infecting everything in site.It’s best to bury them-using gloves of course. According to a Department of Health, Education and Welfare pamphlet on the subject, grubbing out the plant and burying it is the safest way to end the problem. Herbicides are effective, but may be dangerous to children, pets and garden plants. I W is h T o E xpress m y SINCERE THANKS a n d APPRECIATION F o r th e s u p p o rt a n d c o n fid e n c e e x p re s s e d in th e c o te f o r m e o n A u g u s t 1 7 th . A lth o u g h I w a s n o t s u c e s s fu l in m y b id to s e rv e o n th e B o a r d o f E d u c a t io n , it is g r a t if y in g to k n o w t h a t 1 h a c e th e re s p e c t, c o n fid e n c e a n d s u p p o rt o f so m a n y p e o p le . S in c e r e ly , BAYNE MILLER M a y I T a k e T h is O p p o r t u n it y T o THANK YOU T h e P e o p le o f D a v ie C o u n t y f o r y o u r Confidence and Snpport in m y e le c tio n to th e D a v ie C o u n t y B o a r d o f E d u c a t io n . I w i l l d o m y b e s t a t a l l tim e s to b e w o r t h y o f th is c o n fid e n c e y o u h a v e p la c e d in m e S a r a h B i n g h a m U CARQ UEST PRESENTS H E 1 0 6 A L U M I M UFFLER. lOgallonsof . gam ine FREE when you buya MERIT muffler.(OEM type only) S E E T H E " P R O S ’' AT Y O U R L O C A L S E R V IC E S T A T IO N O R G A R A G E D IS P L A Y IN G T H E C A R Q U E S T B A N N E R ‘or S6.00 cash ■ store or dealer option ANCOWINDSHIELD WASHER SDLVENT Supt;f fO'niuia It)ncenttdte gives idbt stiea* tife (lim lM-e visiijn FC'f all Ainfishieid Aasners fe u: Dome «eg roi. ONLY 69c EXCAUBUR LIQUID CAR WAX The paste wax that pours All the unique characteristics ot the finest paste wax From Turtle Wax Reg $6 00 NDW S3.29 VALVOLINE HDSUPER MOTOR OIL SAE 30 "The Motor Oil The Pros Run On" Reg 79? qt H0iy64e qt. RAYBESTOS BRAKE SHOES, PADS, PARTS When you rieed new brakes, ask your mechanic to Install Raybeslos. choice of the Indy 500 winners. Installed at partic­ipating CARQUEST service stations and garages everywhere. Shoes, pads, rotors, drums and parts now at special prices. RAYBESTOS BRAKE FLUIDAll-purpose heavy duty DOT 3 (or drum or disc brakes.12 oz. can ONLY SI.59 SPECIAL OFFERS GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING SERVICE STATIONS AND STORES THRU SEPT. 6. GPl M O C K SVILLE A U TO M O TIVE Mocksville, N.C.WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU’RE TALKING PARTS' AT MOST LOCATIONS iiutbitti cimiijd] A ls o A v a i l a b l e A t P a r t ic ip a t in g D e a le r s Gene’s Automotive SeivlGe No.CooleenieeSefvice Tom Cook’s Sunoco Yoih 76 Senrice John N. McDaniel & Sons DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26. 1976 - 5 ^ ! SAVE42C Notebook Paper 300 Sheets SUPER PRICE 7 7 COMPARE AT SI.19 Box of 16 Crayola Crayons SUPER PRICE 3 BOXES $1 FOR I Our Everyday Low Price 37C/Box 70 Sheelt Wire Bound SAVE $1.37 ON 3 Com position Bool(s SUPER PRICE 0 FOR Suggested Retail 79( Each SAVE 52c96 Shnli _______Composition Boole wuh 4 Subleel Olvlden SUPER PRICE 7 7 ' Suggested Retail $1.29 40 Sheots El. Wire-Bound 120 Sheets Tola! Package of 3 Composition Books f f i 3 ™ -8 3 » Our Everyday Low Price 97( BIc Pen Sets Set of Three Pens • 2 Medium Points• 1 Fine Point SUPER PRICE 3 SETS $ 4 FOR I Mfg. Suggested Retail S9c/Set Scliool Pencils 17 Pencils Per Bag SUPER PRICEI 2 BAES S « FOR » | Our Regular Price 67c SAVE 50C Lockfir Combination Locl(s SUPER PRICE 9 7 « SAVE 53c i^lo d d in Lunch Boxes witli Vi pint vacuum bottle SUPER PRICE *294 Suggested Retail Price $1.47 Our Everyday Low Price $3.47 SAVET012C Clip Boards 6 7 ' Compare To 79c SUPER PRICE SAVE 56C on 4 Elmers School Glue 1 'A oz. Size MIg. Suggested Retail 39c Ea. SUPER TRICE Vh inch Rings SAVE82C Blue Canvas Notebook SUPER $ PRICE Suggested Retail $2.19 1 37 • Assorted Styles SAVE S2.00 3-Wing Notebook Organizer SUPER $197 PRICE I Compare At $3.97 White Rain Hair Spray SUPER O Q c PRICE Q O ^ Our Evgrydiy Low Price It.29 0 6 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1976 U ^ D .A . CHOICE PULL CUT BONELESS ROUNDSTEAK $ JESSE JONES SLICED 8 0 Z .P K G . JESSE JONES SLICED BOLOGNA TOP QUALITY GOLDEN CRISP SLICED BACON $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE JUICY FLAVORFUL SIRLOIN TIP OR RUMP ROAST % LB. Total Shopping" Value Stamps 3-Discount Prices u A 6 .A . CHOICE LEAn TENDER SIRLOIN $ TIP STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER CUBED STEAK i CUBED CIRCLE A BRAND I CANNED PH 3 LB. CAN lEFFNER'S PMCES Del Monte Tomato Catsup 32 oz. Bottle Diicount' Price YOU SAVE 83* I l f LB. Agsorted Flavors Jello Quaker Quick Grits 3'/, Oz. Pkg. 5 Lb. Bag Comet Long Grain Rice________ 28 Oz. Container Nestles Chocolate Drink 2 Lb. Tin Hershey dncolateSimip i6o>,cn 2/39* y 99* 14* 65|___61 »L59 40* 44* 5* Nestles Chocolate Morsels 6 Oz. Bag I 57*1 6* Duncan Hines Cake Mix Assorted Flavors 59* 10* 1 Welch’s Grape Jelly 20 Oz. Glass Garner’s iStrawbenyPreserees 16 Oz. Glass I Jiff Crunchy ’eanut Butter jar 7 3 * 12* 77* 12* 89* 10* 'Total Shopping EXTRA STAMPS ^ With thii Coupon and Purchaie of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Sonus Coupon will) each oidei Good Only At Heffner’s Through September 1,1976 Kraft 1000 Island and French SdadDiessing I 79* 20* A JAX LIQUID DISH DETERGENT 2 2 0 Z .B 0 m E 1 LB. PKG. $209 ★ SAVE 20* • \ n ir SAVE 30* STA PUF PINK UUJNDRY RINSE GALLON ic SAVE40< I I F N E R S M o iliH v ille C le m m o m Y a d k in v H le m V;- RIOHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES •- NONE SOI T9 OEAtERS .........M M 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES | 1 Lipton 41illfi| 1 Tea Ib. Pkg. ;| 1 Lipton *1 - - *1 1 Tea Bags ' V tl100 Cotin^l 1 Lo Cal Lipton ivith Len>on ‘I 1 Instant Tea 4 Oz.|ar | ■ Lipton l| 1 Instant Tea 1 Oz. 'Jar || Lipton With Lerron , j| Instant Tea 4 Oz.-jar ■ lipton With Lemon Tea Mix 12 Ozijar ij .Lipton LoCal Instant Tea 6 Oz.jW 1 Lipton With Lemon . : Tea Mix 24 Oz^jfer] Lipton Envelopes Tea Mix 10 Qoiint Lipton Envelopes * 1 Tea Mix 3 CoHiit I Peter Pan Smooth or Crunchy I Peanut Butter 18 Ox.Jarj peter Pan Smooth or Crunchy . , I Peanut Butter r • 1 28 Ot.-Jarl FRESH Tl Lexington Lewitiville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 26, 1976 - 7 MARGARINE SPREAD 2 LB. BOWL 5 LB. BAG Vrjiue ; ■ 1 11 fTi 11 S1 ',;lujble Tr lianips Jiscount P )P( l,lls ddm[ ices ^Discount « ftic#YOUSAVE. *2.09 20* 11.49 20* »1,09 20* 67*2* ’1.23 14* 89*20* U.59 20* ?1.59 20* *1.39 20* ‘1.19 20* 89*10* *1,39 16*I* ★ SAVE 16 MAXW ELL HOUSE ciiisiiS HEFFNER’S PRICES Dilcount Price YOU SAVE Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar 99* 20* INSTANT COFFEE White Mouse Apple Sauce 50 Oz. Glass Jar 99* 10* Del IV^onte Fruit Cocktail No. 303 Can 45* 4* Stoldey’s Fniit Cocktail No. 303 Can 45‘ 4* 100Z.Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch 46 Oz. Can 57* 6* Assorted Flavors Hi^ Drink 46 Oz.45^ 6^ Tropi-Cal-Lo Orange Drink 64 Oz. Can sy 10^ N O RETURN BOTTLE PEPSI COLAS Va GALLON BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY FOOD 3 0 Z .J A R Assorted Flavors Pegular _KOOlAid 2QuartPI:g. 49 IVfaxwell House Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar *2.99 40* Nescafe Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar 60* Crisco Shortening Griddle l\!ate 3 Lb. Can *1.37 12* 13 Oz. Can 79* 10* ON MAXWELL HOUSE® COFFEE AT Land Of Food 3 Lb. Jan Only V WITH THIS COUPON N . ONE COUPON PER FAMIUTOFFER EXPIRES August 28, 1976 PLUS DEPOSIT ★ SAVE 56' iRN Cantaloupes BO SIZE S 9 ‘ E R ’S M o c k H v ille C le m m o m L e x in g t o n L e w is v ille i Y a d k in v ilt e rig h t to re se rv e q u a n titie s - none so lo to d e a le rs 8 DAVIi: (O U N n LNTKW’RISE RhCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1976 B o b M a s o n Is G iv e n 'T h e P e rfe c t W o m a n ’ by Miirlciic Benson The Pcrfccl Woman . . . At least that was the original plans of Bob Mason's buddies. Bob was a bachelor at the time and his buddies decided he needed the perfect woman, which they would create and present to him on his birthday.They began by putting decals on her of everything that represented the female. She has decals of makeup, clothes, shoes, pots and pans, hair products and even babies. And the fellows said that she didn't spend your money and she wouldn't talk back. However, Bob spoiled their fun by getting married some months ago. But they decided to give it to him and his wife, Cyndie, (the former Cyndie Dedmon). Soon after they moved into their home on Main Street, Cooleemee. The newlyweds returned home from work one evening to find this woman sitting in their living room. Cyndie says she looked so life-like with an unlighted cigarette in her hand, that it startled her until they realized she was a manikin.Since they had such a shock. Bob and Cyndie decided tliey, too, would have a little fun with her.They laid her on a blanket in the front yard, without any clothes on, and the fellows working around the filter plant across the street thought she was for real. “I made Bobby move her", Cyndie said, "I didn't want those men running all over our yard."Another day she was sitting on the porch and Cyndie was accused of not speaking to some of their friends who would pass by and wave to her. "Someone even asked if she was Bobby's retarded sister", Cyndie laughed.Although most everyone in Cooleemee knew Cyndie, Bob is originally from Salisbury and continues to meet new friends every day.Daily, they move the “un­friendly, but perfect woman" to different positions on the porch, and in various places in the yard which created doubt as to COME INTO OFFSHORE Flowas, P o^ Plants & Gifts INTERSECTION OF HWY. 801 & 158 ADVANCE, N.C. White Bible Presented To Miss Zimmerman The Sanctuary of Needmore Baptist Church was the setting of the Candlelight Ceremony for White Bible presentation to Miss Gina Lynn Zimmerman will marry Randy Harrell, Saturday, August 28, at three o'clock p.m.Her fiance escorted Miss Zimmerman to the alter em­ banked in ferns, flanked by gold candlesticks holding white tapers.Mrs. A.J. Newton, WMU President, and the Reverend Mike Lane presided. Participating in the ceremony were members of the WMY, the Acteens and the Youth Choir. They approached the alter carrying lighted candles as the organist played “0 Perfect Love." The WMU members sang “God Give Us Christian Homes," the Acteens and Youth Choir sang “Love, Love, Love" and Mrs. Mike Lane and Mrs. Gray O'Nesl sang “The Light of the World is Jesus." After the presentation of the Bible, the WMY members quoted Psalm 119:105; “Thy Word is a Lamp unto my feet and a Light unto my path." St. Andrews To Hold Homecoming The annual Homecoming at the old St. Andrews Episcopal Church in Rowan County will be held on Sunday, August 29. Service will be held at 11' a.m. with the Rev. Harvey Waggons of Asheville, Priest in charge. A Picnic style luncheon will be served on the grounds im­ mediately'following theservice. The public is cordially invited. J& N V A R IE T Y H A S ______ whether or not she is real. Cyndie says the manikin is Bob's birthday present but she is “Thang" Shoaf's (their neighbor) girlfriend . . . and quite often he comes down to talk with her.The Masons have thoroughly enjoyed having the “perfect woman" around the house and Bob Masons “Perfect Woman 4-H Summer Nature Awareness Exhibit At Davie County Library in fact, they say she has been pretty good as a security guard . . . Everyone thinks she is for real. Vietnam Vets More than one-third of the 5.1 million Vietnam-era veterans who have trained under the current GI Bill have enrolled in college courses. __ C o o le e m e e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. David Correll, Dava and Chuck spent last week touring Washington, D. C., Gettysburg, Virginia and several other points of interest. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. James Ijames at their home in Dale City, Virginia. Mrs. Bertha Beck of Roanoke, Virginia spent several days here last week with her sister, Mrs. O. H. HarUey. She left Thursday for Churchland where she planned a few days visit with another sister, Mrs. Adam Darr, before returning home. Miss Margaret Hoyle has returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient for the past week for observation. Mrs. Annie Garwood is seriously ill in Rowan Memorial Hospital since being taken by ambulance early Sunday morning. ' Mrs. Eula Hoffman entered Johnson County Hospital, in Mountain City, Tennessee Sunday for treatment and ob­servation. She is in Room 212. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will tour the Cooleemee Plantation Saturday, August 28.All members interested in making the tour are asked to meet at the First Baptist Church and ready to leave by 1 p.m. The fee for the tour is one dollar. The 4-H Summer Nature Awareness Program was completed last week by Marion Pitts, Extension 4-H Summer Program Assistant. Par­ ticipants were asked to submit terrariums and leaf collections for judging and display. E.C. Tatum and Mr. Pitts judged entries last Thursday and all blue ribbon items are on display at the I Davie County Public Library this week.The award of Excellence for terrariums was won by Deena Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell of Route 3, Mocksville. The best leaf collection was submitted by Kathy Reilly, daughter of Mr. ,and Mrs. James Reilly of Route 1 Mocksville. Other blue ribbon entries on display were submitted by Nathan Walker, Robert Horton, Marla Sidden, Donna Ivester, and Charlene O'Neal.The 4-H Extension Staff and Mr. Pitts expresses ap­preciation to all parents and community residents who of­ fered their support and cooperation to make the 4-H Summer Nature Awareness Program a success.The program was conducted in 26 community areas and reached over 160 youth. Teen leaders Jeff Tutterow, Sissy Crowell, Sherri Angel, and Mark Jones made a great contribution to the program. The program was directed by the DaVie County 4-H Extension Staff. Goal Of 100 New Members Set By Davie Farm Bureau E v e ry b o d y 's m a k in g t r a c k s to SIGNAL HILL MALL fo r t h e ir b a c k to sc h o o l n e e d s a n d . “Nearly three-fourths of the increase in retail food costs during the past year has been due to higher marketing and processing costs, according to Wilburn Spillman, president of the Davie County Farm Bureau. “The margin between the prices paid to farmers and what the consumer, pays at the supermarket checkout counter is steadily widening," the local farm leader said, “and the farmer is getting less of the consumer's food dollar." Spillman, pointed out that for 1975, the farmer received only 42 cents of the consumer’s food dollar to cover his labor, in- v^tment and taxes. This compares with 46 cents in 1973.In calling attention to the Davie County Farm Bureau’s current membership drive, Mr. Spillman said the farm organization at local, state and national levels is continually working to protect farmers' financial interests.“Unfortunately, the farmer, the man who has contributed so much to our improved standard of living does not share proportionately in the fruits of his labors," Mr. Spillman said.“However, the county organization’s membership drive affords farmers the op­ portunity to join an action organization that is committed to improving the incomes and general welfare of all farmers."The county Farm Bureau president said a goal of 100 new members has been set during the current membership campaign. I understand my 27-year-old mentally retarded son who lives with me may get monthly social security chedcs on my record when 1 die or start getting retirement or disability benefits. Can't he get some kind of payments now? He may be eligrble for supplemental security in­ come (SSI) payments, depending on his income and resources. Since he is an adult, any income you or other family members have will not affect his eligibility. However, his SSI payments may be reduced by one-third since he lives at home. to register for the '69 Chevrolet Impola (valued at $1,000) to be given away September 4th by: Bell & Howard Chevrolet Signal HIM AAall Merchants Association Get entry blanks at Bell & Howard or from any merchant at the mall — no purchase necessary. (Licensed drivers only) It makes good sense to shop where there's more of everything . . . 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. AAonday-Saturday 30 great stores l-77atE. Broad St. Statesville W ell Direct And Design^ Your W edding And VVe Also Specialize In Service I'o Funerals And Hospitals 766-4651 766-8880 C le m m o n s F l o r i s t & G i f t S h o p Limba-Young Building FREE DIUVERY TO HOSPITALS & FUNERAL HOMES Serving Mockiville, Advance, Ciemmont, Wintton-Salem FOR B A C K T O S C H O O L YES, THEY'RE HERE! VALUES THAT RING UP SAVINGS A ND SA nSFY THE NEEDS OF SCHOOL ^ BOUND CHILDREN. H *If ■ . S A L E E N D S S A T ., / J A U G . 2 8 th y GROUP CANVAS $ A 9 9 SHOES VALUEST0>5.95 $ ^ 4 7 BOVS AND GIRLS CONVERSE SHOES $ 5 4 5 CANVAS SHOES SIZES 10U-4t^ ^ I ^a ir DENIM PIECE GOODS FIRST QUALITY $ 1 4 9 ■ YARD BOVS 3 PACK BRIEFS $ 2 1 ’ GROUP BOYS AND GIRLS T-SHIRTS 30 REGULAR PRICE BOVS THREE PACK T-SHIRTS $ 2 3 7 SCHOOL SOCKS SIZES 10-13 A PAIRS I BOYS SCHOOL SOCKS A PAIRS ■ MEN'S ATHLETIC SOCKS B O V 10-13 W W PAIR GIRLS PRE-WASHEO DUNGAREES SIZES 7-14 $ 5 9 5 GIRLS BLOUSES % ^ 9 9 BOYS WESTERN STYLE WASH PANTS $ 4 9 9 VALUES TO >7 .9 5 ONE GROUP BOYS WASH AND WEAR PANTS » 4 0 0V FIRST QUALITY VALUES TO >12.95 BILLY THE KID DENIM JACKETS WESTERN STYLE $ 3 9 5 VALUES TO >15.50 BOVS WASHED DENIM DUNGAREE.^ $ 4 9 9 * (COUNT PENCIL PACK 69' VALUE 0 # CRAYOLA CRAYONS ' 24 COUNT . , . .4 4 , SCHOOL LUNCH BOXES $ 3 9 9 SCOTCH TAPE 33L 4SUBIECT NOTEBOOK 9 9 « 300 COUNT FILLER PAPER‘1.09: PRICiS GOOD THROUGH AUGUST 28th OR UNTIL STOCK IS DEPLETED J &N V A R IE T Y S T O R E Cooleemee, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTLRl’RISt RirO R D . THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. 1976 ^ A r o u n d a n d A b o u t . |were; •W^Nnrrii WINSALM GRADUATE Katie Sue Peebles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Peebles of Route 3, Advance, was a member of the summer graduating class of Winsalm College in Winston-Salem. Her field of study was general business and she was named to the dean’s list during her final term. Miss Peebles is a graduate of Davie County High School. WEEKEND GUEST Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis was the weekend guest of her nephew. Reverend and Mrs. Andrew Brown and children of I , 8109 Ashmore Drive In Greensboro. While visiting with the I r ' Browns they had the pleasure of sight-seeing in Hanyston,Jamestown and Williamsburg, Virginia. They visited the Globe Theatre, Busch Gardens and many other attractions. VACATIONS WITH GRANDCHILDREN Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Lagle of Mocksville, Route 7 and grandchildren, Angie and Todd Lagle also of Route 7 spent a few days last week visiting Cherokee, Maggie Valley and Ghost Town in the Western section of North Carolina. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman had visits, gifts and dinner at Norrisons in Hanes Mall with their family Sunday, August 22. The family includes: Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and .family of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Bunch of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman of Charlotte. Mrs. George Hartman celebrated her birthday on that date. GRADUATES AT FORSYTH TECH I, Samuel Wayne Canter, son of Mrs. Maggie Carter of Hospital Street Mocksville graduated from Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem on August 6th. Sam received his diploma in Automotive Body Repair with high honors. HOST REUNION On Sunday, August 22, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. of Sanford Avenue were host to a family reunion of Mrs. Roy Brown, Sr. and her brothers and sisters; Mr. James Fortner of Davidson, Mrs. Ralph Cloninger of Asheville, Mr. Gene Fortner of Chimney Rock and Mr. Robert Fortner of Miami, Fla., who was not in attendance. Forty-one family members gathered for lunch and an afternoon of fellowship. WEEKEND GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Clay Sterrett of Waynesboro, Va. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. of Mocksville. BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED Mr. W.B. Renegar entertained family members at the Joyner Community Building in Lone Hickory Sunday, August 22 in celebration of birthdays. Those celebrating birthdays Mrs. Dottie Renegar, W.B. Renegar's wife; his son, Norris; a daughter, Helen; a sister-in-law, Rossie and a step-daughter, Norn Laehon. Approximately thirty people ’ attended. » BIRTHDAYSUPPER. !• , Mr. Bill Hanes, Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer and Mrs. Joan J Brown were entertained with a steak supper at the home of f Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Smith on Rt. 1, Advance on Tuesday, August 20 in celebration of their birthdays. Special guests ■ were their families and Mr. and Mrs. John Mahaley and their grandsons, Chris and Allen from Stuart, Florida. ] SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS- Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wood of Forsyth Memorial Hospital were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Grace P. Wooten. Mr. i Wood is a prospective seminary student at Mars Hill College and Mrs. Wood will be teaching science in the Mars Hill school system. ! BIRTHDAY PARTY‘ ; Mrs. Clarena Scott of Rt. 1, Mocksville was honored on her< '73rd birthday Monday night, August 16 with a surprise bir-i thday party, given to her by her daughter, Mrs. Tom Rose, at• her home. Other hostesses included Mrs. Mrs. Scott’s ; daughters, daughter-in-law and granddaughters. 25 friends ‘ and relatives attended. HERE FROM N.Y. STATE Mrs. Nels Nelson and family, Betty, Cindy, and Nels Jr. ; and Mrs. Rita Copsick of Wallkill, New York recently spent a week visiting Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Mrs. Smith honored her guest one night with a • supper at her home. Relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs, Claude Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa, Mrs. Roena Clontz, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clontz, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory and Mitchelle, Lonnie Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Leonard. Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Veron Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Koontz. ► CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY AT LAKE NORMAN Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bean, Karla and Kenneth spent Sunday at Lake Norman. They were guests of Mrs. Paul Dayvault at her summer home there. The occasion was to celebrate Millard and Baxter Harmon’s birthday. SPENDS WEEKEND IN ALABAMA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sofley of N. Main St. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harper of Cool Springs spent from Friday until Monday visiting Mrs. Sofley’s sister, Mrs. J.O. Lassiter at her home in Gadsden, Alabama. ENTERTAINED GUEST Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire of Wood Land entertained guest Sunday evening with a dinner at their home. Guest were;' Mrs. C. J. Bond, Sr., Miss Mary George Bond of Elberton, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bond III of High Point, Miss Kem Erickson of Milling Road, and Miss Sabrina and Scott Haire of Route 2. Scott will attend Chattanooga Dental College this (fall. PENNSYLVANIA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek and daughter, Kimberly of Middletown, Pa. were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith at their home on Cherry Street. Their Sunday evening supper guests were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harpe, Kathy and Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. James Fesperman, David and Lee of Salisbury. BILL MILLS HONORED The local Optimist Club held an appreciation dinner for William (Bill)Mills of Mocksville at the Town Steak House in Winston-Salemon Saturday, August 21. Mr. Mills was tran­ sferred to Wallace, N.C., by Branch Banking & Trust. VISITS RELATIVES Mrs. Oscar Beaver and daughter, Jill, have just returned from Falls Church, Virginia and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania after visiting relatives there. Prior to this trip, Mrs. Beaver visited her son, Cliffton, and his wife, Joan Beaver in Seattle, Washington on a three week slay there. Mrs. Beaver used this time to see her twin grandsons for they first time; the are James and Scott. MOCKSVILLE^ ALIONSCLUB ____________4S. . 1 - i ____________________FLEA M A R K E T . m m m w n h c l p iim iH M V ie m u n 'HOURS »00y<-M 0y! 6 ^ SAWY - r l H r a i L i b r a r y N e w s Mrs. Edwin Keith Seaford ... was Mitzi Ruth Cornatzer Cornatzer-Seaford Vows Spoken Miss Mitzi Ruth Cornatzer and Edwin Kfeith Seaford were united in marriage on Saturday, August 21, at the Bixby Presbyterian Church. The Reverend Robert L. Crews officiated at the double ring ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Cor­natzer of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Ap­palachian State University. She is presently employed by Hunter Publishing Company.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Seaford of Mocksville. He also is a graduate of Davie High School and is currently employed by Seaford Lumber Company.A program of wedding music was presented prior to the ceremony by Mrs. Paul Folmar, organist, and the Reverend James R. Dellert, soloist.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown of peau-de-soie with bridal overlay trimmed with imported French lace. The bodice and sleeves were accented with lace. The cathedral train featured the lace edging which continued around the hem of the skirt and the French lace motiff cascaded down the front of the skirt.Her cathedral length veil of bridal tulle edged with lace scallops was attached to a band of orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a bouquet of babies’ breath and roses centered with an orchid.Miss Janice Markland of Walkertown, N.C, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of apricot crepe chino M o cksville Jaycettes Meet The Mocksville Jaycettes held their August meeting on Thursday the 19th at 7;30 p.m. It was at the home of Linda Dwiggins on Country Lane. A surprise shower was held for Maria Merrell and refresh­ments were served.President Myrtle Grimes called the meeting to order and the devotions were read. Dene Pitts read the minutes from the last meeting and Ann Hancok gave the treasurer’s report. The correspondences of the month were gone over. They included a letter from Shirley Shelton, a judge at the pageant, and also a thank you from Joe Mando.In old business, we had a report from Linda Strader on the progress of the White Elephant Sale. Then we discussed and passed a motion fashioned with a V-neck and cape sleeves and accented with complimentary lace trim. She wore a picture hat and carried a white orchid nosegay.Bridesmaids were; Miss Angela Cornatzer, sister of the bride; Miss Kay Woodward, sister of the groom; Miss Wanda Newman, Mrs. Theresa Whitaker, cousins of the bride. Miss Heather Benge of An- nadala, Va. was junior bridesmaid. The bridesmaids wore pale blue gowns identical to the maid of honor. They carried white nosegays. Shannon Jordan, niece of the groom served as flower girl. Tony Benge, Jr. was ring bearer.Miss Patricia Chaffin presided at the guest register. The grooms father served as best man. Ushers were Ricky and Kim Cornatzer, brothers of the bride; Gary Seaford, brother of the groom; and Jinz Woodward of Mocksville. Shea Jordan served as junior usher. After a wedding trip the couple will reside on Mocksville, Rt. 7. RECEPTION Immediately after the wedding the bride’s parents honored the couple with a reception in the Bixby P resb yterian Church Fellowship Hall. Assisting with the serving wre Mrs. Tony Benge, Mrs. Kim Cornatzer, Mrs. Andy Stokes and Mrs. Donnie Lai ly SI ikey. Rescue Squad, and Lynn Haven ig H to give money to the Hospital, I Ha Nursing Home.The meeting was adjourned with the Jaycette Cr REHEARSAL PARTY A cookout honoring the bridal couple was given by the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Seaford following the rehearsal. Hamburgers with all the trimmings, pickles, potatoe chips and homemade ice cream was served to the bridal party, relatives and friends.Mark Daniel, with his magic act, provided the entertainment for the rehearsal party. Cooleemee Sr. Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting on Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 64 mem­ bers and two visitors at­tending. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brinegar of Kannapolis, former members were the visitors.President Willard Foster presented the program entitled “Count Your Many Blessings.” All those celebrating bir­thdays during the month of August were honored in song after which birthday cake, homemade pie, pickles, soft drinks and coffee were served. The next meeting will be held Monday, September 13, and all members are asked to bring sandwiches. M O C K SVILU M A SO N IC PICNIC GROUNDS New Distributor of Cenroic Suppliet for This Area /IHELMA HOUSE 3612 Clemmunk Road acm m oni. N.C. 2701 760-8238-39 TryOurFull Line of Mayco Ceferc Open for Busineit 9'5 Mon, • Fri. in d by Appointment If you have a chance to stop by the library before the end of this week, take a look at the terrariums and scrapbooks that comprise the 4-H Nature Awareness Display. Deena Campbell, Kathy Reilly, Charlene O’Neal, Nathan Walker, Marla Sidden, Donna Ivester and Robert Horton are the local young people responsible for this collection. Cooleemee residents should note that the Cooleemee Branch Library will be closed Thur­sday, Friday and Saturday of this week as Mrs. White takes a few deserved days off.Story Hour participants should note that with summer over, the Thursday afternoon story hour will be cut out after August 26. Boys and girls who want to continue coming to Story Hour should come on Tuesday mornings at 10; 30. There should be plenty of room once kindergarten starts, and any child from ages 4-6 is welcome. The programs last about one hour and are presented by Children’s Librarian Gail Ijames. If you would like to come and have not come before, please register with Mrs. Ijames or at the desk. If Tuesday morning is in­convenient, the Monday mor­ning story hour by Barbara East and Shirley Wilson for the Early Childhood Creative Library Project would welcome you. In either event, call the Library, 634-2023.Some new books have come in and here are a few selections;The West End Horror, Nicholas Meyer. Another “unearthed” memoir of Dr. John H. Watson, the biographer of Sherlock Holmes. This one starts out more quickly than the Seven-Per-Cent Solution and is just as interesting. One of the partipants is a young critic nam ^ Shaw, George Bernard, and we also meet Bram Stoker, and Gilbert and Sullivan.The Blue Hammer, Ross MacDonald. The newest Lew Archer mystery for fans of detection. The theft of a valuable painting and a murder finally involve Archer and a complex woman in an en­tangling plot.The Franchiser, Stanley Miss Myers Honored At Bridal Shower Norma Gray Myers, bride- elect of David Lee Naylor, was given a bridal shower August 21st by the family of the groom- to-be at the William R. Davie Fire Department.Miss Myers was presented a corsage of white carnations by the groom-elect’s mother, Mrs. Lester Naylor.Miss Tammy Naylor presided at the guest register, which was trimmed with white satin ribbon and a white dove, surrounded with layers of red net.Miss Amy Reavis presented each guest with a poem scroll tied with a red ribbon.Guests were served white cake squares, topped with red roses and bordered with green, by Mrs. Andrew W. Reavis, Jr. along with nuts, pickles and mints. The cherry punch was served by Mrs. Carlie Renegar.Arrangements for the serving and gift tables were made by Mrs. Gary Naylor. Decorating colors used were white doves and ribbon streamers with red net and hearts. The serving table was covered with a linen cloth overlaid with white lace. The table was centered with an arrangement of white tube roses and greenery, flanked by lighted white tapers. The gift table was centered with a minature Japanese garden arrangement on driftwood, and featured a gold cupid and tiny white doves.Honored guests were Miss Myer’s mother, Mrs. Bruce E. Myers and her grandmother, Mrs. W.H. Bracken and Mrs. Lester Naylor, bride-elects mother and Mrs. Clyde Naylor, bride-elect’s grandmother. Miss Myers was presented with many useful gifts. Elkin. This novel about Ben Flesh, a franchise baron and connoisseur, also deals with the chains and franchises that have moved America one step closer to homogeneousness.Fathering, Maureen Green. This book on the neglected parent has been very well received. Mother has received the attention of the psychologists, and, in custody cases, the courts, but Green feels that the father is crucial member of the nuclear or separated family. She explains this and even tells “how to”.Spandau, Albert Speer. Subtitled, The Secret Diaries, this Is a personal account of one of Hitler’s right hand men during his imprisonment after the Nuremberg Trials. He tells of his personal fight for sur­vival, his fellow prisoners, and of Hitler's ravings, including his plans to destroy New York City. The Deep, Peter Benchley. You may have heard of Ben- chley’s last book. It was called Jaws, and the movie caused quite a splash. Well, this isn’t nearly as good but it holds one's interest. Taking place in Bermuda, it deals wi^ sunken treasure and gangland threats. For Hardy Boys fans grown up. Girl Scouts Any adult interested in becoming a girl scout leader in Davie County should contact Glenda Cook at 634-5672. All new leaders will receive training in scouting. Also needed are three Junior assistant leaders to work with 4th, Sth and 6th graders in the Advance and Mocksville areas. Any girls in Davie County who are in­ terested in being a girl scout should call Glenda Cook at 634-5B72 or Joan Bolin at 634-5304. T H E G I F T O F B E • H a n g in g B askets • C u t F lo w e rs • P e rm a n e n t A n d A r tific ia l A rra n g e m e n ts • F lo w e rs F o r A ll O c c a s io n s '^ F u n e ra ls . . , W e d d in g s . , C h o o s e F r o m O u r B e a u t if u l S e le c t io n A t Beta’s Florist t/ VaHlfinuillo RnaH ^927 Yadkinville RoBd .J — B e t t y H o u s e , O w n e r — W E R E O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K !! Vondav Thru Saturday 8:30-7 Sunday 1-6 V P h o n e 634- 3136 If N o A n s w e r 2S-f-2()29 W e P e l i i e r l! Newman-Llngle Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Newman of Route 2, Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda Kay Newman of West First St. Winston-Salem, to Gregory Merritt Lingie, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Lingle of E. Sprague St., Winston-Salem.Miss Newman graduated from Davie County High School and attended Winston-Salem Business School. She is employed, as a keypuncher at Bobock-Stroud Co. Her fiance is a graduate of Parkland High School and Pied­ mont Aerospace. He served in the U.S. Air Force for four years and presently works at McLean Trucking Co.The couple plan an October 2 wedding at Bixby Presbyterian Church in Advance. Miss Zimmerman Is Entertained S' Birt/i Anhouncementa ____________ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ashburn of Route 3, Mocksville announce the birth of their first son, Joseph Scott. He was born, Tuesday, August 10th at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Joseph weighed 8 lbs. and 3 ozs. and was 21 inches in length.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ashburn of Sanford, N.C.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shores, Sr. of Route 6, Mocksville.Maternal great-grandfather is Joe V. Owen of Route 3, Mocksville.Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Laurie Rominger of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Mackie Travis of Tyro, formerly of Cooleemee, announce the birth of their first child, a son, on August 22, at Lexington Memorial Hospital.The baby weighed six pounds, 13VS! ounces and has been named Jonathan Mackie. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Mary Lee Yarbrough of Tyro and Walton Yarbrough of Lexington. Paternal grand­parents aare Mrs. Eva Travis of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee and Gordon Travis. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hutley of Topeka, Kansas announce the birth of a daughter, Michelle l.ee, born August 23, 1976. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 8 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Payne of 510 Raymond Street, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hutiey of Kansas. Gospel Sing The Advance Methodist Church will hold a gospel sing Sunday, August 29th beginning at7;30p.m. The singing group will be the “Good Ne^bor Trio” from King. N.C.________ Miss Gina Lynn Zimmerman, who will marry Randy Harrell on August 28, at Milford Hills Baptist Church, Salisbury, North Carolina, was guest of honor on Saturday evening, August 21, at a bridal shower held in the home of Miss Kathryn Anne McDaniel. The Acteens of Needmore Baptist Church and their leaders were hostesses.Upon Miss Zimmerman’s arrival. Miss Kathryn Anne McDaniel presented to her a corsage of chrysanthemums. A yellow linen cloth covered the refreshment table, wnich held a centerpiece of ivy flanked by white tapers.The Acteens presented to Miss Zimmerman copies of their favorite recipes for her file together with silver in her chosen pattern and many other household items.The guests were served lime sherbert punch, an assortment of cookies, nuts and mints. The bride-elect’s fiance, Randy Harrell, was a special guest. Diet A diet is what helps a person gain weight more slowly. Bill Copeland BETH SU ZA N N E CROTTS celebrated her first birthday, Saturday, August 2tst with a chicken stew dinner at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts. Brother Mark, along with numerous aunts, uncles and cousins were on hand to help Beth celebrate.Special guests were Beth’s maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sparks. Beth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crotts of Route 7 Mocksville. FOR SEWING I MACHINE REPAIRS i AND SERVICE CALLi I Phipps Sewing Center 6 3 4 ^ 4 1 7 ■ Siiees in S-M-L Hliie 3503 — Eclipse in Antron III Nylon — Hospital Gown Ideal gown for convalescing . . . comfortably opaque . . . back opens full length with two ties Scalloped lace edges elbow length sleeves and half collar . . . sheer veiling hand cut floral motif applique T h e F a s h io n S h o p , (.'ourt Square M (K‘k.s\ille, N.C^. 10 DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. 1976 Bits Of Life MRS. NORA S. SMITH Mrs. Nora Spry Smith, 75, of Center St. died Sunday morning in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Eatons Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Charles Isenburg. Burial was in Jericho Church of Christ Cemetery. Born May 20, in Davie County to the late D.C. and Elisa Creason Spry she was a retired employee of Erwin Mills.Survivors include her husband, Albert Smith; two daughters, Mrs. Glen Ijames, Mrs. Joe Cuthrell, both of Cooleemee; two sons, Lawrence Smith of Cooleemee, Richard Smith of Mint Hill; one sister, Mrs. Bessie Nail of Rt. 7; Mocksville; and two brothers,Joe Spry of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and Arthur Spry of Kannapolis, THOMAS K. MARSHALL Thomas Kitchin Marshall, 66, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, dieu Saturday afternoon in Forsyth Memorial Hospital after six weeks of serious illness. Funeral services were con­ducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. T.A. Shoaf. Burial was in Dulin's United Methodist Cemetery. Mr. Marshall was a member of Davie Tabernacle Baptist Church and retired worker for Kewannee Furniture Co. of Statesville. He was born in Wilkes County to the late Thomas I. and Joann Nicks Marshall on Nov. 19, 1909.Surviving are his wife, Lera Carter Marshall; four daughters, Mrs. Joann Smith of Rt. 1, Mocksville, Mrs. Elaine Cesario of Rural Hall, Mrs. Madeline Hire of Clemmons, and Miss Betty Marshall of Winston-Salem; five sons, Frank, William and Mark Marshall, all of the home; John Marshall and George T. Mar­shall, both of Rt. 3, Mocksville; seven grandchildren; three sisters, Miss Maude Marshall and Mrs. Grace Dinkins, both of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Annie Hendrix of Rt. 3, Mocksville; two brothers, S.C. Marshall and George Marshall, both of Winston-Salem. RUTH TAYLOR SPEAS Mrs. Ruth Taylor Speas of Houston, Texas, died Saturday, August 21, 1976 in Houston. Memorial services were conducted Monday at Memorial Drive Presbyterian Church in Houston. Mrs. Speas was born in Davie County to the late Flora and Grady B. Taylor. She spent most of her life in Winston- Salem but had been residing in Houston for the past 13 years. She was a former member of Reynolda Presbyterian Church. Surviving are her husband, Robert C. Speas of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Raymond (Lynn) Crow of Houston; one sister, Mrs. Aldine Bishop of Palos Verdes Estates, California; an Aunt, Mrs. Jewell Taylor Beeding of Route 3, Mocksville. MRS. LAURA C. COLE Mrs. Laura Chappell Cole, 91, of Fleetwood, N.C. widow of Davie F. Cole, died August 19, 1976. She had been seriously ill for several months. She was born July 27, 1885 to Joseph and Frances Johnson Chappell in Johnson City, Tenn.She was a member of Calvary Methodist Church at Fleetwood, N.C.Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Ruth C. Bar­ney, Mocksville, Route 3, and Mrs. Maude C. Vannoy, Win­ston-Salem, N.C.; five sons, Onnie M. Cole, Fleetwood, N.C. Glenn Cole, Rochester, New York, Rev. Edgar L. Cole, Granite Falls, N.C., Earl Cole, Oxford, Pa., and Walter B. Cole, Lakeland, Florida.The funeral was held Saturday, 2:30 P.M. at Hopewell United Methodist Church in Watauga County by the Rev. Fred Houck, and Norman S. Frye of Winston- Salem. Burial followed in the Hopewell Cemetery. MRS. KATHERINE BOINEAU Mrs, Katherine Meroney Edwards Bolneau of Columbia, S.C. died August 20th in a hospital in that city. She was a sister of C.F. Meroney Jr. and Mrs. Margaret McNeill of Mocksville.Mrs. Boineau, wife of John Pope Boineau, was born in Mocksville, a daughter of the late Charles F. and Emma Kimbrough Meroney. She received her education at Flora MacDonald College and went to Columbia, S.C. in 1932 to work with the Federal Land Bank, i;!: She was first married to the late Cooper Edwards who died in 1960.Mrs. Boineau joined the Palmetto State Life Insurance Company In March 1936 and retired in 1972. She was a member of the Washington Street United Methodist Church, the American Legion Auxiliary, and the Columbia Chapter of the UDC.Surviving are her husband; , three stepsons, Dr. John P. Boineau Jr. of Augusta, Ga., Robert W. and James M. Boineau of Columbia; a brother, C.F. Meroney of Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Robert S. McNeill of Mocksville, Mrs. Silas McBee of HighPoint, and Mrs. Robert L. Morrow of Atlanta, and seven grandchildren.Graveside services were held at the Greenlawn Cemetery in Columbia, Sunday. MRS. LENA CRANFILL Mrs. Lena Howell Cranflll, 96, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, died August 17th at Davie County Hospital In Mocksville.Funeral services were con­ducted Thursday at Courtney Baptist Church by Rev. 0. M. Burckhaltcr and Rev. R. E. Adams. Burial was in church cemetery.Mrs. Cranflll was born In Davie County, the daughter of Giedon and Emily Cain Howell 'and was a member of Courtney Baptist Church. Her husband, Nathan Cranflll died In 1944. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Emma Cooley and Mrs. Cleo Miller both of Rt. 5, Mocksville, Mrs. Falba Lynch of Winston-Salem; one sister, Mrs. Hattie Barron of Hamptonville; seven grand­ children, 14 great­ grandchildren and 1 great- great-grandchlld. There Is More Than One Side To Buying A Side Of Beef A recent advertisement in a local newspaper by a company selling sides of beef and other meat bundles by the pound, has prompted the Better Business Bureau to remind consumers that a working knowledge of the terminology involved, and weighing and packing processes, are a must if the consumer is going to buy at a savings."The beef is usually sold at hanging weight," said R.E. Hitchcock, president of the Bureau, said. “The price that the consumer pays per pound for meat on the hook before It Is trimmed, goes up in direct Too Heovy To Carry By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Grsndpi Browo tod I wer* change <t for • lighter Icining (giinst th« ihowctM The talesman laid . about your one.' Id a novelty shop Just off Broadway. “We are just looking,” re­plied Grandpa to the middle- aged clerk’s rather punctual Inquiry, “May 1 help you?"Just then a nicely dressed lady, with a determined look upon her face, came into the shop. She must have been la her early thirties, but dressed as 2S to the casual observer.A cross hung about her neck. She began unfastening it. In a moment she had it loose and was laying it before the proprietor as she said, '■nils cross I have is too I would like to ex­ number of crosses before tbe lady and told her to pick out one which was not so heavy. The smartly - dressed woman tried every one. She then pick­ed up one which she said was just right.The salesman looked at the cross, and then at the lady, and aaM “That’s line, there will be no charge. You select­ed the ssme cross that you brought in.”Grandpa and I turned to go, but I couM see he bad some* thing to ssy, “And so it la... We go through life thinking our crosses are heavier than others; when all the while, most Ukely, they are not." I S o c ia l S e c u r it y j T ... .by Hal Griffin | Highwajr Patrol Renders Service To The Public The North Carolina State Highway Patrol has received numerous awards and recognition for it’s outstanding performance in training, en­forcement techniques, and success in reducing traffic deaths on North Carolina high­ways.The North Carolina State Highway Patrol is also noted for it’s service to the people of this state. State troopers aid in search and rescue operations along with emergency tran­sportation of blood and medicines. According to the Communications Division’s Records at Troop “E ”, Salisbury, North Carolina, the troopers in this area executed 142 requests for emergency transportation of blood and medicines the first six months of this year. Troop “E” has nine (9) troopers who have recently completed an 81 hour course in emergency medical services, conducted at Campbell College, Buies Creek, North Carolina, under the direction of the Department of Emergency Medical Services. There are approximately 100 troopers throughout the state trained In this field at this time and training is planned for more troopers in the future. Motorists with disabled vehicles have learned to expect assistance from state troopers. Drivers with small children are especially in need when their cars become disabled.Troopers begin their career in a 15 week basic school, with instructions in 92 different subjects for a total of 692 in­structional hours. Subjects range from motor vehicle laws and laws of arrest to police pursuit driving and first aid. Troopers receive their training at the Institute of Government, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. The training of North Carolina State Troopers never ceases. Comprehensive in-service training sessions are conducted periodically in the field. Troopers are kept abreast of constantly changing en­ forcement techniques and legal aspects of their profession. Many troopers continue training beyond the requirements of their profession on their own time. Countless hours, equipment and money are involved in training and the performance of service to the people of North Carolina. “The protection of lives and property on North Carolina highways is the primary ob­jective of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol. The patrol takes pride in these accomplishments and it’s history of service to the people who travel North Carolina high­ ways” , said Captain L.S. 1 recently had an operation, and the hospital's insurance clerk told me I would be charged $104 Medicare deductible. What was she talking about?I f your stay In a hospital is covered by Medicare, you are responsible for the first H04 in each benefit period.A “benefit period” is simply a period of time for measuring your use of hospital insurance benefits. A benefit period ends as soon as you have not been a bed patient in any hospital or skilled nursing facility for 60 consecutive days. After that, a new benefit period begins. For example. If you enter the hospital Sep­ tember 3, 1976, you will be required to pay the }I04 deductible. If you are discharged September 10, and stay home until December I, 1976, when you reenter the hospital, you will have to pay another 1104 deductible as you will be in a new benefit period.How badly disabled must I be to get social security disability checks?You must have a medical condition that Is expected to keep you from being able to work for at least twelve months. I am covered under medical insurance of Medicare. I had a doctors’ office visit February 16, and the doctors’ secretary submitted my bill for $45 to Prudential Insurance Company of America, Medicare B Division. High Point, NC 27261 on March 7. I received a form, Explanation of Medicare Benefits Notice, which showed that I was liable for the entire $45 doctor bill. It said that the $45 would be credited towards my yearly deductible. What does this mean? Your first $60 in covered expenses in each calendar year is called the medical insurance deductible. After you pay this deductible, then medical Insiu-ance will pay 80 percent of the reasonable charges for any additional covered services you receive during the rest of the year. The 20 percent of the reasonable charge which you pay Is called co- insurance. There Is a special carryover rule that If you have covered medical expenses in the last three months October, November, or December of a year, they can also be counted toward your $60 deductible for the next year. Any Social Security office can give you more information about the carryover rule. Map The word “map" comes from “mappa," the Latin name for the linen material that Roman cartographers used tor their sketches. National Geographic says. I to the percentage ol fat and bone that Is trimmed. The cutting and trim loss can add up to 20 pcrcent to 40 per­cent. For example. If you pay 79 cents per pound hanging weight, and there is a 20 pcrcent weight loss on the trimmed cut, your net pricc will be ap­proximately 95 cents per pound."The Bureau has other reminders. A side of beef, and a half of beef can be misleading. The consumer should specify that he wants a half side, which includes the front and rear quarters. An unspecified half of beef could mean two front quarters, which do not contain the best cuts of meat. Learn what the cuts of meal are, and what the proportions In quantity are of each cut In the bundle you buy. Ask the seller about the quality, since there are dif­ ferent breeds of cattle, and different breeds are tender at different weights and ages. If the beef has been grain fed during the last few months before slaughter, It will tender and have the marblii effect which many consumers want. After weighing these considerations, the prospective buyer should then compare the price he or she will be paying per pound, with the prices of similar cuts at the super­market. Buying beef in bulk can be a savings and can offer consistent quality, but it requires scrutiny and careful figuring. ”The Bureau has material about buying bulk beef. In­terested people should send a, stamped, self-addressed en­ velope to the Bureau for the free. pamphlet. Winter Wheat , Hard winter wheat, develo^eM'- from seed brought by Men- rtonife immigrants from the Ukraine in the 1870s, bore, prodigious yields in the Great Plains and made Kansas the leading wheat state. National Geographic says. Now the. Soviet Union is buying it back... Know Your History The First Navy Jack uses the design of a rattlesnake on a field of stripes, and the words, “DON’T TREAD ON ME." It's a variation of the United States Naval ensign. The snake art was first employed by Ben­ jamin Franklin. DAVIB C O U N T Y LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Admlnrator IS A TIM E BVifi YTHING . ■ " Eccleti«ttti 3' 1, T h t Living §ibl». TVodite HouM <30t)’S F ive M INUTES EATON’S FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 f C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 IMOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental lion Work Steel Fabricatine -Commercial & Residental- Pottable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wllkeiboro St. KENTUC KY FRIED CHICKEN "Phone 634-21QF Yadkinville Road “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Pinner” Coble Lime &_F_ertilizer Highway 801, Cooleemee, N.C Business Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Salei And Service —New Holland E.qulpment A 0>mplete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-6969 I DAVIE SUPPLY CO. ModuvUle, N.C. 634-2859 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURC CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson. Pasto Sunday School 9:4S a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7; 20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles BullocIi NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman. MinUtei Sunday School 10 a.m. Wor&hip Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST MUling Road Barry Mahorney LIFE IS A GAM E Discovery that life is a game is one of Life's milestones. Sometimes we feel as if we are only sitting in front of a television set, watching a game we cannot control. Most often, however, we are in the game, being battered and bruised by fellow players. We often dream of being carried triumphant from the field on the shoulders of teammates, but it's almost always no more than a dream. Finally we reach the place where we shed pain, heartache and disappointment as casually as we would discard a disposable diaper. Somewhere in this life and death contest we must make some positive identifications; What are the rules of the game? How important to my success are the other players? Who is the scorekeeper? The rules are the Ten Command ments. The other players are our brothers. The scorekeeper is our Creator. The flashing pass does not create panic. "Spiritual" peripheral vision keeps us aware of the needs ol those who play by our side.And winning the approval of our "coach" is best of all. "Well done!" He exclaims. "Well done!" the crowd of witnesses echo. And then it will all have been worthwhile! -Paul M. Stevens ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ Jhn Mlumn feMlonv ID ew rwdti«. o* III. .u th o r and llv M l. a id p u U liIw i •( OCoir I. In the c nunifv Ad M ftivM f t976 I o( qu o u tie m . th « nam*ilm u 'Osd't fImMlnula." Bom |}1t7. Fan Worlh. To. TClie HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M.Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P;M. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork,N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.i NO CREEK PRIMITIVE • BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS ___CATHOLIC MISSION r Sundays aft 10 a.m.-Sunday f obligation fulfilled also at antici- mass on Sat. at 7:30 p.m. 634-2627 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley MocksviUe, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Qroceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY CO. 112 N. Main Mocksville Phone 634-5132 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road 623-2017 or 634-5964 NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCF Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. TiainlngJJnion 7 j.m . CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH J.P. GREEN MILLING 00. INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 Rev. John Kapp,pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship T h is fe a tu re is p u b lis h e d in th e interest o f a bette r c o m m u n ity a n d is m a d e possible b y these sponsors w h o b e lie ve in b u ild in g c h a ra c te r. Ip Service II a.m. Fellowship 6:30 p.m. M I L L S S T U D I O Portrait and Commercial Photography Weddings-Reunions Copy Work Dial 919-679-2232 Yadkinville, N.C. :y, pastor Sabbath School ID a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T.A. Shoaf, Pastor on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. LIBERTY WESLFYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St.. MocksviUe. N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School lO a.m.Morning Worsliip II a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAI HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night • 7:30 p.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS­TAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. Youth . .Evening Worship 7:30 p.m JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-S29I Home: 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg pastorIJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m.Comatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO., INa General Auto Repairs-Specialltt In Automatic TransmMons & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-5105 ^ ^ ^ R a ^ o d b e ^ jO w jjjjj^ ^ ^ ^ MURRAY yPHOLSTJRINGCustom Upholstering' -Pickup and Delivery- Dial 493-4390 Rt.5 Mocksyllle. N.C. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. EDCEWOOD SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH MUCCULiOH CURB MARKET Rt. 1, Phone 9984849 Advance 8a.m.-10p.m. Open Seven Days A Week. ndav Worslup Service U a m. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 • Box 153 MockcviUe Phone 492-5565 r a m BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Patrick N. Forbes, pastor Worship Service 11:00 a.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. WutfTord Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURC Gladstone Road Rev. Max Vanderburg, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Woeship 7 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH BILLMERREU FURNITURE CO. INC. “Where Comlort And Bcoaomy Meet" 701 WilkMboro St. Mockiville, N.C, Phone 634-6131 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26. 1976 - 11 L e tte rs T o E d ito r D is a b le d V e te ra n s H o n o r L o cal N e w s M e d ia G r e e n M e a d o w s Jerry Lee Koontz [Dear Editor; About 5:00 p.m. Sunday I evening Jerry Lee Koontz was I hit by lightening and was killed I instantly while driving up cows I from the pasture. It was a |t«gic thing for us who knew I Jerry and loved him very much, I ;jerry was at services on I Sunday morning and little did I he know that would be his last I service he would get to attend. I >Jerry was a young man of I ofUy 23 years. I can truthfully y that Jerry was one of the leiit that I have ever had the I priviledge to know. He was a I nian who loved his Lord and one I \»jio showed that in his action. I lean recall a number of times I t^ t Jerry came to my office to I ^scuss matters that required a I decision for him to make. But I h| did not make that decision without first asking me to have I player with him over this, which I gladly did. Decisions I fcbm the purchasing of land to I the dating of a girl. This truly is Ian example of how Jerry I btilleved in the power of prayer I apd that the L>ord would help in I making decisions.I ; Jerry truly was my friend! I I love him dearly. He will be I gteatly missed by all who knew 1 hlnj^. He leaves behind a very fifte family, a father and I mother, two brothers and a sister, all of whom are respected by the congregation and .the community. Also, a v ^ sweet girl who Jerry was dating and one who also loved him very dearly.May God grant them a measure of his grace to bear th& great burden. Dear Editor: I have decided to go through the newspaper which most of my friends read to say... HELP! For years, I have gone by the nickname of “Jody”, and like a lot of other people who have outgrown their nicknames, I would like to be known by my real name which is Joanne, (pronounced Jo Ann)I thought this would be an easy change to accomplish, but it isn’t, and now I realize what poor Esso stations went through to become known as Exxon.Please help! Sincerely, Joanne Osborne Central Carolina Bank Dear Editor; Keeping in mind that we, each of us, are our only tax base, we can slowly adjust our tax structure to respect the per­ sonal sovereignty of each of us, provide for our common defense and general welfare, and, encourage those of us with the most integrity and ability to lead "spaceship earth to more light.Though we stood mute while his policy of tax, tax spend, spend, elect and elect was implemented by our Congress, even Harry Hopkins never dreamed that we would allow our national debt to be used to support those who consider themselves above our Con­stitution and the laws of our Republic.Fortunately, “WE THE PEOPLE” always grunt before it is too late. After we use our secret ballot to elect Jimmy Carter-Pritz Mondale, and, to elect candidates with equal integrity and ability to our Congress, the imaginary throne king Henry occupies will be just another whisper on the wind. Respectfully, Hugh D. Dudley Davie County Rainfall Last Week: .73 Charles Isenberg :i:j j:- Minister :i|; Jericho Church of Christ a c e d o n ia M o r a v ia n The Reverend and Mrs. John iKapp, members of his I congregation, friends and I nei^bors of the late Mrs. Lydia I Spear of Clemmons would like I to express their sympathy to the I iiiiimediate family for the loss of I their loved one. Mrs. Spear was 1 the mother of Mrs. Travis ■ Riddle. The Auction Sale by the young I adult class 'Will begin Saturday, I August 28th at 10:00 a.m. at the I Sniith Grove Ruritan Building. [Hot dogs, hamburgers, drinks, and home-made ice cream will I be served. Proceeds will go Itowfrd the Macedonia Com- ] munity Recreation Program. Your help and support will be greatly appreciated.For all you softball fans be sure to attend the Young Adults vs. Adults I game at 5:30 p.m. and Macedonia vs. Clemmons Moravian game at 6:30,both on 1 Saturday, August 28th.On Tuesday, the before I mentioned Haines and Ellis faniilies enjoyed dinner with Mr. ^and Mrs. George Frye. Ml'^.- Nannie Ellis was in at- I tendance.Wednesday night, Mrs. Grace |Sn\ith had the pleasure of en- I tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Bjlis.I Tfbacco fields of Mr. and I Mrs, Nelson Dinkins and family I of Yadkin County provided a I pleasant surprise to Mr. and I Mrs.- Haines and Mr. and Mrs. lOap Ellis, who are used to I hundreds of acres of corn and wheat in their home state. Attending with them were Shorty Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis.Mrs. Fannie Frye of Advance was visited last week by Mrs. Hattie Cope, her sister. Mrs. Frye has a trailer in the yard of daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler.The families of Mr. and Mrs. Dan and Ben Ellis visited Mr. John Cope, Miss Ida Ellis, Mrs. Douglas Ellis and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cook.The two week visit of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Haines came to a close with the Ausbon Ellis family wishing them a safe trip from Greensboro Airport to Lincoln, Nebraska.Miss Dawn Stemtle of West Virginia visited Miss Teresa Myers last week in par­ticipation of the 4-H exchange program. Later Mrs. Frank Myers and Miss Teresa Myers visited Miss Nikki Fuller, Teresa's room-mate at Ap­palachian State, at her home in Raleigh. The Macedonia Moravian Church will hold a church- family picnic Sunday, August 29th beginning at 6:30. The picnic will be held in the church pavilion. The Macedonia Moravian Church will present “Candle In The Wilderness”, a sound motion picture at 7:30 at the church. iRentaFordbytlieday, wedk or month • rentolt. • Air ^dif^pning' avoiloble. • model Fprdi— all »lz*i ond modelt. major cradit cOrdt accepted Wl from Winttoft-Stlmtm Reavis Ford, Inc. 'Highway 60/ North MockwtlU, N.C. Photie 634-2161 Local media were presented with Certificates of Merit Monday night by the American Disabled Veterans Association.Radio Station WDSL and the Davie County Enterprise- Record were both recognized at a covered dish supper held by the Davie County DAV Chapter at Rich Park. Holland Chaffin, commander of the local chapter, presented the cer­ tificates to Johnny Roberts of WDSL and Robin Carter, representing the Enterprise- Record.The certificates read: “ Disabled American Veterans, Service to the Wartime Disabled....Founded In 1920....Citation of Merit....In grateful appreciation for out­standing service this citation is awarded to (Name of Media). It was signed by Lyle C. Pearson, National Commander and Daniel D. Adams, National Adjutant.A letter accompanying the gold certificate read:In behalf of the more than 500,000 members of the Disabled American Veterans, I want you to know how much we sincerely appreciate your ef­forts to report on the various programs of our organization at local, regional and national levels.Your cooperation in carrying newsworthy items about the DAV has contributed sub­stantially to our growth and the many services we offer to the nation’s more than 2.5-million disabled veterans, their families and their survivors. Merit wiiTserve as a constant reminder that the Disabled American Veterans looks forward to your continued support and cooperation when, in your judgement, it has been justly earned. Out of town guests present were Ms. Sheila Allred, Com- mandor. State Dept. Auxiliary; Ms. Bea Coley, State Dept. Adjutant: Mr. Wesley D. McKelvey, Senior Vice Com­mander, State Dept. DAV; Mr. Charles Poteat, Past Depart­ ment Commander and Mrs. Alice Poteat, Past Auxiliary Department Adjutant. Local guest included Mr. Roberts, Mayor Arlen DeVito and Mayor Pro-Tem M. H. Murray. Johnny Roberts of WDSL receives Certificate of P’erit from Holland Chaffin, local DAV Commander, (Photo by Pobin Carter) ' Sll the womeTPmJreen Meadows Church are urged to attend a meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Warfford on Friday night Aug. 27, 7:30 p.m. Plans are for all who can go to meet at the church at 7 p.m. and go in a group. The womans Missionary Manuel will be reviewed and plans discussed for organizing a Baptist Womens Mission group. The mission work is the most im­portant work in the church, in fact the “Great commission” Christ left to all Christians.All girls from Green Meadows Church ages 12-17 are invited to attend a social at the home of Mrs. Gary Groce at Woodlee Development on Friday night Aug. 27 at 8 p.m.Mrs. Joe Langston and Mrs. Bessie Smith visited Mrs. Clint West one afternoon last week,. Mrs. West has been homebound with her invalid mother for over two years, the mothers con­ dition does not improve and she requires the same attention as an infant.Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Smith at­tended the birthday celebration of Mr. Wiley Smith at his home near Forsyth and Davidson County line on Sunday. Congratulations to Mr. Smith on his 89th birth anniversary. He grew up in this area and is known by many of the residents here.Mr. Fred White who has been a long time resident at Clem­mons Nursing Home was able to attend Church on Sunday with his daughter Mrs. Gray Mat­ thewsMr. and Mrs. Kelly Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Carter at Forbush Sun. af­ternoon, going especially to see the Carters new son, who is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and the great- grandson of Mrs. Mattie Smith of this community.The Warner family held their reunion at the Green Meadows fellowship center on Sunday, this is the paternal relatives of Mrs. Mattie Bowles. Sandra Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hester spent the weekend in Virginia with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester, Jeannie Nester accompanied them home to spend the week with her grandparents the Joe Langstons. Well the summer vacation Is almost over and several hun­dred of our Davie County boys and girls will be returning to school. Good luck to all of you. Study hard and learn well all you can while you have the opportunity. What one learns can never be taken away. Property and personal belongings can be stolen but knowledge never. Mrs. Maggie Sheek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffith of the Green Meadows community where she celebrated her birthday. Mrs. Sheek will be 86 next Sunday, August 29. We all wish her a very happy birthday. T h e s e w o m e n lo s t th e ir liv e s in th e C o lo ra d o flo o d ... B u t th e y a re s till a liv e . T h e y h a v e a m e s s a g e fo r y o u . On July 31 these women hastily left a weekend retreat in the Colorado Rockies. They had been warned to flee a flash flood which was roaring down the canyon. They started out, but never reached the bottom of the canyon alive. More than 100 others also lost their lives in the Big Thompson Canyon that same night. A tragedy, people say. It is certain that these seven women who were part of the staff of Campus Crusade for Christ Internationa! will be deeply missed by family, friends and fellow staff members. But what these women and their families would want you to know is that they are more alive than ever—in heaven. That they lived a full and wonderful life on this earthi And that they now are better off m the presence of the loving God and Savior whom they served. If you were to die today, do you know for certain that you would go to heaven? Would you spend eternity in heaven with Christ or separated from Him forever. For those who have a personal relationship with Jesus Christ, death’s sting has been taken away. God is our refuge and strength. A very present help in trouble. He reaches out in love to all men and women, offering His forgiveness, peace and comfort through Jesus Christ. So there is no reason to fear life or death. Jesus said, “I am the resurrection, and the life; whoever believes in Me shall live even if he dies, and everyone who lives and believes in Me shall never die” (John 11:25,26). A personal relationship with Jesus Christ doesn’t begin at death—but it is available to you now—in life. Twenty-eight other women leaders of Campus Crusade for Christ International left that retreat with these seven. They are still alive—physically as well as spiritually. But they also have a more keen awareness of the delicate balance between life and . death. And more than 5,000 other staff of Campus Crusade for Christ have a keener awareness of life. For them, life is Christ. For the women who died, Christ is life. The message that follows explains what these women want you to know-how you can find new life in Jesus Christ. They had committed themselves to sharing this message in life or in death. Just as there are physical laws that govern the physical universe, so are there spiritual laws which govern your relationship with God. LAW ONE GOD LOVES YOU, AND OFFERS A WONDERFUL PLAN FOR YOUR LIFE. (References should be read in context from the Bible wherever possible.) God's Love "For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish, but have eternal life" (John 3:16). God’s Plan (Christ speaking) "I camc that they might have life, and might have it abundantly" (that it might be full and meaningful) (John 10:10). Why is it that most people are not experiencing the abundant life? Because. . . LAW TWO MAN IS SINFUL AND SEPARATED FROM GOD THEREFORE, HE CANNOT KNOW AND EXPERIENCE GOD'S LOVE AND PLAN FOR HIS LIFE. Man Is Sinful "For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God" (Romans 3:23) Man was created to have fellowship with God; but, because of his stubborn self will, he chose to go his own independent way and fellowship with God was broken. This self will, characterized by an altitude o( active rebellion or passive indifference, is evidence of what the Bible calls sin. Man U Separated "For the wages of sin is death” (spiritual separation from God I (Romans 6:23). HOLY GOD He Rose from the Dead "Christ died for our sins.. He was buried.. He was raised on the third day, according to the Scriptures. . .He appeared to Peter, then to the twelve. After that He appeared to more than five hundred..." (I Corinthians 15:3 5). He Is the Only Way to God "Jesus said to him, 'I am the way, and the truth, and the life; no one comes to the Father, but through Me'" (John 14:6). u MAN LSJ V SINFUL MAN ^ T>iis diagram i!lusiralt?s thai God is holy and man is sinful A great gult separates the two The arrows illustrate that man is continually trying to reach God and the abundant life through his own efforts, such as a good life, philosophy or religion The third law explains the only W'ay to bridge this gulf LAW THREE JESUS CHRIST IS GOD’S ONLY PROVISION FOR MAN'S SIN THROUGH HIM YOU CAN KNOW AND EXPERIENCE GOD'S LOVE AND PLAN FOR YOUR LIFE He Pied in Our Place *'But God demonstiates His own love toward us, in that while we were yet Sinners. L'hnsi died for us" (Romans 5 This diagram ilJustrates that God has bridged fhe guH which separates us from God by sending His Son. Jesus Chnst. to die on the cross in our place to pay the penally for our sins. Ji js not enough just to know these three laws. . LAW FOUR WE MUST INDIVIDUALLY RECEIVE JESUS CHRIST AS SAVIQB AND LORD; THEN WE CAN KNOW AND EXPERIENCE GOD SLOVE AND PLAN FOR OUR LIVES We Must Receive Christ "But as many as received Him, to them He gave the right to become children of God. even to those who believe in His name” (John 112) We Receive Chri&i through Faith ■‘For by grace you have been saved through faith; and that not of yourselves. It IS the gift of God; not as a result of works, that no one should boast" (Ephesians 2 8.9). When We Receive Christ, We Experience a New Birih. (Read John 3 1-8.) We Receive Christ by Personal Invitation (Christ IS speaking); "Behold. 1 stand at the door and knock, if any one hears My voice and opens the door. I will come in to him" (Revelation 3 20) Receiving Christ involves turning from self to God (repentance and trusting Chnst to come into our lives to forgive our sins and to make us the kind of person He wants us to be. Just to agree intellectually that Jesus Christ is the Son ol God and that He died on the cross lor our sins is not enough Nor is it enough lo have an emotional experience We receive Jesus Chnst by taiih, as an act of the will These two circles represent two kinds of lues SELF DIRECTED LIFE S--Setf on the throne t -Christ IS outside the life •Interests are directed by sel!. oiten resulting in CHRIST DIRECTED LIFE t-Christ is in the life and on the throne S—Self is yielding to Christ • —Interests are directed by Christ, resulting in harmony with God’s plan. Which circle best represents your life? Which circle would you like lo have represent your lift*'*' The following explains how you can receive Chnst: YOU CAN RECEIVE CHRIST RIGHT NOW BY FAITH THROUGH PRAYER (Prayer is talking with God) God knows your heart and is not so concerned with your words as He is with the attitude of your heart The following is a suggested prayer. "Lord Jesus. I need You. Thank You fur dying on the cross for my sins. I open the door of my life and receive You as my Savior and Lord Thank You for forgiving my sms and giving me eternal life. Take control of the throne of my life Make me the kind of person You want me to be," Does this prayer express the desire of your heartV If It does, pray this prayer right now, and Christ will come into your life, as He promised. IK< , h hfj' ’ I I w, ( • .svU ■ t ' ■ s' If.. A. ' ,f. d .t If you have come to know Christ personally through the presentation of this g(X)d news, write for a free booklet especially written to assist you in your Christian growth A special Bible study series and an abundance of other helpful materials for Christian growth are also available. For additional information, please complete and mail the following: D 1 prayed the prayer and received Christ into my life Please send additional information on how I can grow in my Christian life. □ This article makes sense to me Please send me information on how lean know Christ personally □ lam a Christian I would like information on how ) ( an share God’s love arid forgiveriess with (others discord and frustration Addiess ______________________________Telephone_________________ _ City _______________ ______________State___________Zip-_________ Send to Campus Crusade (or Christ International. Arrowhead Springs, San ^rnardino, CA 91414 1 understcsnd there is luj cost or obligation to me *<»r cjn;, ot the above information DAVIh C OUNTY ENTERPRtSE RECORD, TUL RSDAY, AI '(iUST 26, 1976 TENDER R IB E Y E S T E A K ..........u BONELESS R I B S T E A K ...............Lb VALLEYOALE F R A N K S .........1'/j-Lb. Pk9. 20-25 LB. AVG. $■KlMBilQOOtMmtl n 29 STORES COOLEEtEE, N.C, OPEN FRIDAY HITES TIL 8i 30 PM VE RESERVE-RISHT-TO-UI1W -- -SUPER MARKET $ W H O L E B E E F R I B S u HOLLY FARMS LEGS OR BREAST m ^ Q U A R T E R F R Y E R S .............Lb 5 9 " ARJiAOUR t r eet L U N C H E O N M E A T .2 * cn THICK LOIN RIB 19 ' ' U . S . D . A . C H O I C E B E E F " THICK JU IC Y R I B R O A S T LEAN TENDER CUBED STEAKS B O N E IN f r is k ie s a s s t. ft i * n n D O G o r C A T F O O D ............6 1 1 BAR FREE WITH EVERY 3 ^ ^ I R I S H S P R I N G S O A P . 4 's 6 9 * ALL c o lo r s D I A L S O A P .........................................r 2 9 " IDEAL BROWN & SERVE ROLLS IDEAL HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER R O L L S 3 " f $ ^ 0 0 B A T H R O O M TISSUE Asst. Pkg. Of 4's 59 HALVES OR slice d m H U N T P E A C H E S ................... HUNT'S THICK RICH . T O M A O T K E T C H U P 3 2 ^ 1 / 9 * WELCH'S ^ G R A P E J E L L Y o r J A M ................2 j‘A ' i7 9 " REG. OR UNSCENTEO „ IB I Q S U R E D E O D O R A N T ..8 c“ » ’ l ’ GLEEM TOOTHPASTE ^ ^ ^ T O O T H P A S T E .......................5 ™ .. 6 6 " 9 9 ASSORTED M IS S B R E C K H A IR S P R A Y ...1 1 s”e Golden Quarters Margarine T - L B . C T N .39 PUNCH LAU N DRY OLE SOUTH FROZEN ASST. ^ ^ F R I U T C O B B L E R S ................2 p ? i 9 8 " BANQUET FROZEN ASST. > ^ M E A T D I N N E R S ................I lp 'ii5 i4 8 *JIFFY FLASH FROZEN ^ ^ B E E F P A T T I E S ...............................1 pIS- 9 8 * DETERGENT 84&n” M.D.I. OVEN-READY BISCUITS t inwriWAPfA O R A N G E J U I C E ................6 4 7 5 l ASST. FLAVORS ^ A K O O L - A I D 2 5 1 ^ 3 9 ^ PKG.OF3. c ^ n n C R A C K E R J A C K 3 pkgs^ 1 SWEET- MILK BUTTER MILK 6P K .69 W E S T E R N H O N E Y D E W S ....... ../sS ? 8 9 1 U.S. NO. 1 120 SIZE B A R T L E T T P E A R S ..................................9 1 FANCY FLORIDA 200 SIZE S E A L D S W E E T LE M O N S ......................3 9 ,? .i BANQUET FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN IDEAL BREAD POTATOES , MEIM (* There arc lots of animals on the Charles Wesley Cornatxer farm on Route 3, Advance and “all are just big pels”, said Mrs. Cornalzor. Charles Wesley Cornatzer Farm Is A Zoo! v> The Charles Wesley Cornatzer farm on Route 3, Advance is known around the area as "The Zoo.” With such creatures as Turkens, Black Tail Japs, Burchins, and Barred Plymouth Rock Bantams (rare chickens) around the place, not to mention their monkey, twin african pigmy goats and a large peacock ... one quickly learns why. And these are just a few of the odd “pets” on the farm. Naturally, they have the usual dogs, cats, cows, horses and pigs. Mrs. Cornatzer says "everything on the place is just a big pet.” Truer words were never spoken! No sooner do they get through the barnyard fence until they are surrounded by “Laverne” and “Shirley," the twin African Pigmy goats and their mom and pop. Then here comes “Bill,” the big hog, looking for a handout. A horse, several cows, and a German Shepherd dog begin to close in making it hard to walk without pushing someone out of the way. Cornatzer's favorite pet is “Blackie,” a full-grown pigmy goat. They did have a little male, "Fozie,” but he sold him a while back. He says matter of factly, that his wife once sold “Blackie” and he “had to trade the man another nannie and a baby to get her back.” However, Cornatzer’s pride and joy is his chickens. He breeds and raises rare chickens such as the Turkens, a chicken with a long bright-red neck (resembling a turkey) and no feathers on its neck. And the Aroaconia, which are the chickens that lay green eggs. Cornatzer says he has heard these eggs with the light green shells are lower in cholestrol, however, it did not say whether this was an actual truth. “I know there’s no difference in the taste of these eggs,” he added. He also raises such breeds as the Cornish Game, Black Old English, Golden Seabright and the Black Rose Combs. ! Spider Monkey loves Mrs. Cornatzer’s home-made biscuits and grape jelly. Seven-year-i the African Pii Justin with “Laverne’ Goat twins. "Shirley’ He keeps enough to raise all the young ones he can and to keep his stock up. He sells a good many, but keeps the laying hens. “People probably think I’m selling liquor,” he joked, “because there is always someone coming to buy a pair or see what I have.” Each year Cornatzer takes his prized chickens to the Dixie Classic Fair. Each year he brings home the blue ribbons. He recalled one year when he entered 40 chickens and won 26 ribbons. “There was only one third place ribbon, the rest were for either first or second,” he said. Cornatzer said he ordered most of his rare breeds from Murray McMurray Hatcheries in Webster City, Iowa and has been doing so since he was a boy of about 12 or 13. There have always been animals on the Cornatzer farm and about six years ago, Marty decided he wanted a monkey tor Cairistmas. So Cornatzer traded a Myna Bird for “Judy”, a Golden Spider Monkey. Mrs. Cornatzer says they have enjoyed Judy. However, the boys don’t play with her too much anymore. They like to feed her and if other kids come to the house, they seldon get any farther than Judy’s cage in the back yard. Judy loves to eat and although they feed her the proper food (Monkey Chow - what else?), she is especially fond of home-made biscuits with grape jelly. “Grape is her favorite,” said Mrs. Ckirnatzer. “One day we switched jelly on her and she just shook her head.” Judy also loves cookies, fruit, tea and Kool Aid „„ just like a child. And just like a child .... she hates a bath. •"f’ 'V ^ 'J Cornatzer’s favorite pet on the farm is “Blackie". DAVIB COJLiNTV Features-IB August 26, 1976 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer IJttk Juitin t:atlier« eggs from some of the chn keii pens.'Iln* Turkens, a < lii< ken that resembles a turkey from the nei k up. 2D DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26. 1976 School Faculties Are Announced M ocksville Elem entary Vernon D. Thompson -• Principal --535 Church Street, Mocksville, NC 27028Phillip A. Deadmon - Asst. PrincipaI-4-5 year - 516 Tot Street, Mocksville, NC 27028Rita Ammons - Ex. Children - Rt. 3, Box 742, Salisbury, NC 28144Mary E. Rasmussen-Taxdal - Reading - 2947 Pioneer Trail, Winston Salem, NC Martha H. Vogler - Media Specialist - Rt. 2, Box 112, Advance, NC 27006 Mary W. Wyatt -4-5 year - Rt. 1, Box 411, Salisbury, NC 28144Elizabeth W. Martin - 4-5 year - 822 N. Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028Alice E. Dyson -- 4-5 year - Rt. 1, Box 382, Mocksville, NC 27028 Patsy D. Cox - 4-5 year - Rt. 6, Mocksville, NC 27028 Betty E. West - 4-5 year - Rt. 2, Mocksville NC 27028Alyce M. Bagshaw -3-4 year -139 Athens Drive, Winston Salem, NC 27102Alexandra R. Jackson - 3-4 year - 1927 Kentucky Avenue, Winston Salem, NC 27106Catherine M. Reynolds - 3-4 year - 2425 Hill-Top Drive, WlnstonSalem, NC 27106 Shirley R. McMillan - 2-3 year - 921 Roosevelt Avenue, Winston Salem, NC 27101 Elizabeth E. Harmon - 2-3 year - Rt. 1, Box 35A-1, Mocksville, NC 27028 Anne W. Martin - 2-3 year - 718 Magnolia Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028Lucille D. Smoot - 2 year - Rt. 1, Mocksville, NC 27028Pauline R. Eanes - 2 year - P.O. Box 631, Mocksville, NC 27028Mary K. Hauser - 2 year -126 Signal Hill Drive, Apt. 20, Statesville, NC 28677 Judith F. Whitaker -1-2 year - Rt. 6, Mocksville, NC27028Elva A. Tomlinson -1-2 year -1116 Spring Street, Mocksville, NC 27028Jo Ann B. Short -1-2 year - Rt. 3, Crestview Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028Nelda M. Chunn - K-I year - Rt. 8, Box 830, Salisbury, NC 28144 Mildred S. Brooks - K-1 year - 645 Neely Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Betsy P. Johnson - K-1 year -- P.O. Box 852, Mocksville, NC 27028 Pamela I. Capel - K-I year -5331 Dustdevil Drive, Winston Salem, NC 27106Mary E. McLeod - K-1 year - Rt. 1, Box 536, Yadkinville, NC 27055Linda G. Goolsby ~ K-1 year - Rt. 3, Box 37, Mocksville, NC 27028Rachel J. Cook - K-1 year - Rt. 3, Advance, NC 27006 Debbie J. Lyerly - TMR - 223 Wiley Ave., Salisbury, NC 28144 Deborah S. Brandon - TMR - 3620 Harvard R., Winston Salem, NC 27107Robyn C. Henry - TMR - 810 S. Fulton St., Salisbury, NC 28144 D avie H ig h School Jack S. Ward ~ Principal -- 748 Park Avenue, Mocksville, NC 27028Dominic J. Mando - Asst. Prin.-Math -501N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028Julius E. Suiter - Asst. Prin.-Social Studies - P.O. Box 552, Mocksville, NC 27028Kermit G. Buckner, Jr. - Asst. Prin. - Rt. 9, Box 120, Lexington, NC 27292 Dennis McCarthy - Resource -7226 Carol Lane, Falls Church, VA 22042 Myrtle 0. Grimes - Resource - P.O. Box 709, Mocksville, NC 27028Sadye H. Barger - Guidance - Rt. 3, Crestview Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028Deborah Burton - Guidance - Rt. 2, Box 62, Mocksville, NC 27028Jerry Wayne Little - Guidance - Rt. 2, Box 33L, China Grove, NC 28023Ellene E. McIntyre - Library - Rt. 6, Woodland, Mocksville, NC 27028 Robert W. Harpe - Library -P.O. Box 326, Mocksville, NC 27028 Carolyn J. Treece - English - Rt. 4, Box 36-A, Mocksville, NC 27028 Helen D. Emly - English - Rt. 3, Hickory Hill, Mocksville, NC 27028Mary D. Gaither - English - P.O. Box 274, Mocksville, NC 27028Sadie B. Beaver - English - Rt. 3, Hickory Hill, Mocksville, NC 27028Danny Ray Lawrence - English - Rt. 1, Box 123, State Road, NC 28676 William M. PitU - English - 510 Tot St., Mocksville, NC 27028 Frederica D. Murphy - English - Rt. 7,1810 Whitney Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 Shelby W. Kidd - English - 6736 Forest Oak Drive, Clemmons, NC 27012Larry L. Jones - English - 2 Fontana Court, Winston-Salem, NC 27103Nancy S. Miller English-Health & P.E. - Rt. 2, Box 223-B, Mocksville, NC 27028Karl Tutt - English - 111 Cedar Cove Lane, Winston-Salem, NC 27104Brenda C. Bost - English -13 Oak Rd., Salisbury, NC 28144 Susan B. Wall - French - Rt. 4, Southwood Acres, Mocksville, NC 27028 Frances P. Wensil - French & English - Rt. 9, Box 229, Salisbury, NC 28144 Robert James Landry - Spanish - Rt. 2, Box 21-A, Mocksville, NC 27028James C. Tutterow, Jr. - Social Studies - Rt. 1, Mocksville, NC 27028Kenneth D. Boger - Social Studies - 613 Wandering Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028Paul L. McCraw ~ Social Studies - 2309-D Cloverdale Ave., Winston-Salem, NC 27103James W. Wall - Social Studies - 445 Church St., Mocksville, NC 27028 Robert L. Henry - Social Studies -118 Signal Hill Drive, Statesville, NC 28677 Andrew Johnson Royals, Jr. - Social Studies -18 W, Green St., Thomasville, NC 27360Billy E. Peeler - Social Studies-Biology-P.E. - 218 Queen Ann Rd., Salisbury, NC28144Riley Belt Lowery - Health & P.E. - Heilig St. East Spencer, NC 28038 Margaret A. Steelman - Health & P.E. - Rt. 3, Box 405, Yadkinville, NC 27055 William R. Ward - Health & P.E. - Rt. 4, Mocksville, NC 27028 Patricia C. Bryan - Math - Rt. 7,1810 Whitney Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 Billie W. Goodman - Math -1000 Emerald St., Salisbury, NC 28144 Foyell C. Brogdon - Math - Box 416, Cooleemee, NC 27014 Burton K. Barger - Math - Rt. 3, Crestview Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Ronnie H. Riddle - Math - Rt. 1, Box 128, Advance, NC 27006 Rosemary S. Hinkle ~ Math - Rt. 2,204 Jerome St., Clemmons, NC 27012 Ellen C. Hudgins - Math -3019 Lyndhurst Ave., Winston-Salem, NC Judy A. Carver - Science - 321-J Glendare Drive, Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Madeleine S. Sparks ~ Science - Rt. 2, Box 221, Mocksville, NC 27028 I saiah I. Carson - Science - 421 Garfield St., Statesville, NC 28677 Betty P. Goolsby - Science - Rt. 3, Lexington, NC 27292 Stephen D. Havnaer - Science - Rt. 1, Box 758, Salisbury, NC 28144 David M. Angell ~ Science - Rt. 1, Box 26, Mocksville, NC 27028 Willa M. Newsome - Science - Rt. 2, Mocksville, NC 27028 Katherine0. Mullis-Typing-1938 WoodleafRd.,Salisbury, NC 28144 Myra T, Blackburn - Accounting-Basic Business - P.O. Box 715, Clemmons, NC 27012 Selma W. Suiter - Typing-Basic Business - P.O. Box 552, Mocksville, NC 27028 Larry M. Groce - Art - Rt. 7, Whitney Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 Roger L. Wilson - Ind. Arts - Rt. 1, Woodleaf, NC 27054 Paula 0. White - Home Ec. - 4508 Follansbee Rd., Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Shelby F. Nichols - Home Ec. - P.O. Box 82, Mocksville, NC 27028 Katherine E. Stewart - Home Ec. - 151 Dalewood Drive, Apt. 4, Winston-Salem, NC 27104Sally B. Wilson - Health Occ. - Rt. 1, Woodleaf, NC 27054Margaret M. McKnight - Mark.-Fas. Design-D.E. - Rt. 1, Lewisville, NC 27023Barbara P. Howard - Intro, to Voc. - Rt. 10, Box 769, Salisbury, NC 28144Eleanor E. Sifford - Office Occ.-Short Hand - 104 Willow Rd., Westcliffe, Salisbury, NC 28144 ^ Glenn T. Scott, III - Graphic Arts - 487 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 James E. Nance - Carpentry - Rt. 3, Mocksville, NC 27028Joey C. Kennedy - ICT- Rt. 4, Southwood Acres, Mocksville, NC 27028Walter G. Morris - Marketing-D.E. - Rt. 15,119 Larch Rd., Salisbury, NC 28144Ralph J. Randall - Agr. -P.O. Box 622, Mocksville, NC 27028 Ezra C. Tatum, Jr. - Agr. - Rt. 4, Mocksville, NC 27028 John L. Walker - Auto Mech. - 555 Kelly Ave., Mocksville, NC 27028Henry T. Crotts - Brick Laying - Rt. 4, Mocksville, NC 27028William R. Winkler, III - Band - Crestview Apts. No. 7, Mocki>ville, NC 27028Robert Patillo - Band - Rt. 3, Mocksville, NC 27028Letty Smith - Chorus - Box 273, Mocksville, NC 27028 M ocksville M id d le School John D. Jackson - Principal - Rt. 3, Hickory Hill, Mocksville, NC 27028 Patricia 0. Creech - Resource - 3510-H Wimberly Lane, Winston Salem NCLorraine B. Redden - Resource - 487 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028Sandra M. Pike - Media Specialist -1131 Kenwood St., Winston Salem, NC 27103Clyde R. Studevent, Jr. - Physical Education - Box 234, Mocksville, NC 27028 Susan C. Barnhardt - Math - P.O. Box 851, Mocksville, NC 27028 Henry C. Tomlinson - Math -1116 Spring Street, Mocksville, NC 27028Susan B. Steinberg - Language Arts - Lakeway Drive, Lewisville, NC 27023Esther G. Wall - Language Arts - 445 Church St., Mocksville, NC 27028Claudia B. Hodge - Language Arts - Rt. 3, Hickory Hill, Mocksville, NC 27028 Brenda H. Guthrie - Language ArU - 8750 Lasater Road, Clemmons, NC27012Joe M. Everette, Sr. - Social Studies - 715 Cherry Street, Mocksville, NC 27028Nancy Harpe - Social Studies - Mocksvilla Apt., Mocksville, NC 27028 Linda P. Leonard - Social Studies - Rt. 7, Box 342B, Mocksville, NC 27028Mary E. Street - Science - Box 8, Advance, NC 27006 Georgia M. Amos - Science - Ruffin St. Cooleemee, NC 27014Helen M. Foster - Art - P.O. Box 363, Mocksville, NC 27028Marie W. Haynes -O.E., Home Arts - Box 624, Mocksville, NC 27028Thomas G. Foster, Jr. - O.E., Graphic & Industrial Arts - Rt. 4, Box 29, Mocksville. Shady G rove Elem entary Thomas W. Emly - Principal - Rt. 3, Hickory Hill, Mocksville, NC 27028Ellen F. Schroeder - Ex Ch. - Rt. 2, Neslleway Drive, Clemmons, NC 27012Jo Ann Helms - Media Specialist - Rt. 3, Advance, NC 27006Hoverda E. Jarvis - 7 year - Rt. 2, Box 377, Advance, NC 27006Vestal J Potts - 7-8 year - Rt. 3. Box 219, Advance, NC 27006 Palsy D. Lanier -5-8year- Rt. 1, Advance, NC 27006 James V. Jones - 5-8 year - Rt. 3, Box 107, Advance, NC 27006 Patricia H, Hardister - 5-8 year - P.O. Box 224. Clemmons, NC 27012Jerry R. Jones -■ 5-8 year - Rt. 3, Box 107, Advance, NC 27006Earif L. Barker - 4-5 year -736 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville. NC 27028Heli-ii B. Everiiarl • 4-5 year - Rl 2. Box 267. Advance, NC 27006 Elnura W, Gore • 3-4 year - 3608 Carver Hd.. Winston-Salem. NC 27105 Nancy W. IJraiiani - ;)-4 year -- 5654 iiunsfurd Drive, Witiston-Salem, NC 27104 .Sandi u H. i\)iley •• 2-3 year --1022 Wiiiowiake Hoad, Winslon-Salem, NC 27105Mary A Barniiardl -2-3year -Rl. 2, Advance,NC 270U6 Carolyn L. Harlman -K1 year - Rl. 3, Box 74, Advance. NC 27006Sandra S. Rogers - K-1 year - Rt. 3, Box 415, ftlocksv'ille, NC 27028 Joyce E. Johnson - K-1 year - 221 Hedgecock Ave., Winston-Salem, NC 27104 W illia m R. D avie Alton P. Fullbright - Principal - Box 872, Mocksville. NC 27028Cynthia J. Glasscock - Resource - Box 573, Clemmons, NC 27012 Linda K. Burgess - Media Specialist - Rt. 5, Mocksville, NC 27028Hilda S. Anderson - 6-8 year - Rt. 4, Box 5L, Mo'cksville, NC 27028Pamela P. Renegar - 6-8 year - Rt. 3, Box 104, Yadkinville, NC 27055Dorothy S. McLcod -6-8year - Rt. I, Box 309-H, Yadkinville, NC 2705R Peggy P. Canipe -6-8 year - Box 825, Yadkinville, NC 270,55Kathryn W. Pegram - 6-8 year - 130 Woodburn Place, Advance, N(’ ‘ZJmsFrances B. West - 4-5year - Rt. 3, Box 198, Yadkinville, NC 27055 Lois C. Evans - 4-5 year - Rt. 5, Mocksville, NC 2702B Patricia K. Jones - 6-Bycar - P.O. Box 234, Salisbury, NC 2R144 Larry W. Lanier-4-B year-Rt. 2, Advance, NC 27006Nancy L. Teague - 2-3 year - Rt. 5, Box 77-A, Mocksville, NC 27028Loyce M. Marklin -2-3year-745 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 Ethel L. Shore-2-3 year-531 Church St., Mocksville, NC 27028 Alice Faye Dyson -lyear-Rl. I,Box.'H)2, Mocksville, NC 27028SusanM.Sink- 1 year-Rt.5,Box340A,ShoafRd.,Winston-Salem,NC 27107June H. Johnson - Kindergarten - 907 Duke St., Mocksville, NC 27028Jean P. Carter - 2-3 year - 5415 Neslleway Drive, Clemmons, NC 27012 Cooleem ee E lem entary Vestal G. Prim - Principal - P.O. Box 537, Cooleemee, NC 27014Christine H. Jones - L.D. - Route 1, Brook Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028Thomas L. Ridcnhour - Asst. Principal - Route4, Box 145, Mocksville, NC 27028 Carolyn M. Nolley - Ex. Children - Route 3, Hickory Hill, Mocksville, NC 27028 Mary H, Knox - Media Specialist - Route 2, Box 365, Cleveland, NC 27013Patricia D. Crenshaw-7-8 year -809 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028Grimes H. Parker, Jr. - 7-B year - Box 183, Cooleemee, NC 27014Charles R. Crenshaw - 7-8 year - 809 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028Carol W. Havnaer -7-8year - Route 1, Box758, Salisbury, NC 28144Doy M. Hendrix -7-8 year -334 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 Joan C. Ellis - 5-6 year - Route 4, Mocksville, NC 27028 Candance W. Drake - 5-6 year - 2004 Robin Road, Salisbury, NC 28144 Mary L. Holman-5-6 year -P.O. Box 44, East Spencer, NC 28039Sarah M. Lakey -5-6 year - Route 1, Box 297-A, Mocksville, NC 27028Brenda B. Davis - 4-5 year — P.O. Box 306, Mocksville, NC 27028Karen C. Fleming - 4-5 year - Route 1, Box 343-C, Woodleaf, NC 27054 Billie J. Beck-3-4 year-Route 4, Box 237, Mocksville, NC 27028 Ruby M. Moore - 3-4 year - 734 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 Martha W. Fleming - 3-4 year - Route 1, Box 174, Woodleaf, NC 27054 Mary Jo Dennard - 2-3 year - 510 W. Innes St., Salisbury, NC 28144Minnie B. Ferebee - 2-3 year - Route 1, Box 368, Mocksville, NC 27028Mariola Crawford - 2-3 year - P.O. Box 116, Cooleemee. NC 27014Pauline D. Prim - 2-3 year - P.O. Box 537. Cooleemee. NC 27014 Agnes S. Leary -1-2 year - P.O. Box 45, Mocksville, NC 27028 Geraldine G. Jordan - 1-2 year - Box 423, Cooleemee, NC 27014 Edith H. Waller -1-2 year - Route 1, Box 38, Woodleaf, NC 27054 Natalie S. Cash -1-2 year - Box 394, Mocksville, NC 27028Mary S. Africa - K-1 - P.O. Box 326, Cooleemee, NC 27014Sandra D. Robinson - K - Route 3, Box 322-AA, Mocksville, NC 27028Susan V. Kimball - K - Route 3, Box 13-3, China Gsove, NC 28083 Holly Ann Brenner - Reading -1717 Colony Road, Salisbury, NC 28144 Pinebrook E lem entary William T. Eanes - Principal - P.O. Box 631, Mocksville, NC 27028Elaine S. Strider - Asst. Principal-3-4 year - Box 145, Advance, NC 27006Cathy L. Hinkle - Ex. Children - Rt. 4, Box 47, Mocksville, NC 27028Katherine B. Mabe - Ex. Children - 2512 Jefferson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Mary H. Cottrell - Media Specialist - Rt. 4, Landover Dr., Clemmons. NC 27012 Charles E. Markland. Jr. - 7-B year - Rt. 1. Advance, NC 27006 Eleanor W. Gabard - 7-8 year - Rt. 4, Clemmons, NC 27012 Marshall W. Strader - 6-7 year - Rt. 7, Wright Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028 Lorene P. Markland - 6-7 year - Rt. 1, Advance. NC 27006Mary K. Jackson - 6-7 year - Box 8699 Reynolda Station. Winston-Salem. NC 27109Glenda B. Smith - 5-6 year -1136 Oak St.. Mocksville, NC 27028Ruth G. Bessent - 5-6 year - 873 N. Main St.. Mocksville. NC 27028 George H. Barnhardt, Jr. -5-6 year - P.O. Box 851, Mocksville, NC 27028 Ronda W. Bettini - 4-5 year - 519 Salisbury St., Mocksville, NC 27028 Martha M. Myers -4-5 year - Rt. 1, Advance, NC 27006 Susan Y. Lane - 4-5 year -105 Creekwood Dr., Advance, NC 27006Arline H. Johnson - 3-4 year -1206 W. 13th St., Winston-Salem, NCTeresa C. Ward - 3-4 year - 406 Forrest Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028Marilyn B. Wright - 7-8 year -3950-C, Valley Court, Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Sudie N. Whaley - 2-3 year - Rt. 6, Mocksville, NC 27028Carolyn S. Boger - 2-3 year - Rt. 2, Mocksville, NC 27028Viola C. Potts - 2-3 year -1208 Spring St., Mocksville, NC 27028Lula M. Gardner - 2-3 year - 205 Gaither St., Winston-Salem, NC Phyllis D. Ballentine ~ 1-2 year - 2900 Emerson St.. Winston-Salem. NCAudrey W. Deadmon -1-2 year - 516 Tot St.. Mocksville, NC 27028 Betty C. Tucker -1-2 year - Rt. 2, Advance, NC 27006Margaret S. Rogers - K-1 year - Rt. 2, Box 71-A, Lewisville, NC 27023Elizabeth H. Vogler - K-1 year - Box 132, Mocksville, NC 27028Cynthia K. Waller - K-1 year - Rt. 1. Box 38, Woodleaf, NC Mary T.Dail-Reading "Rt. 1, WoodleeDev., Advance, NC 27006 Bobbye S. Draughon - L.D.D.C. - Box 261, Mocksville, NC 27028 DADDY CALLS ME ■PUNKIN' ... Donna Jean Jones celebrated her tst birthday Sunday, August 15, with a party for friends and relatives. Refreshments consisting of Panda Bear birthday cake and Cokes were served. Donna's babysitter, Ms. Jean Keaton made and decorated the cake. Donna's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jones of Route ;i. Mocksville. Jason Michael Ireland celebrated his second bir­ thday on August 9, 1978. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ireland of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Luke Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ireland. Jason Michael's dad also celebrates his birthday on August This Is The Law ... By Robert E. Lee (Spontored By The Lawyers Of N.C.) May a husband recover damages from his wife if her negligence has caused personal injuries to their child?Yes, according to a 1965 decision rendered by the North Carolina Supreme Court.North Carolina is one of the few states which has a law expressly permitting suits between husband and wife. The vast majority of the other jurisdictions throughout the nation \mII not permit either spouse to take legal action against tiic other for personal injuries resulting from negligence. It is said that such actions between husband and wife are likely to disrupt and destroy the peace and harmony of the home, which public policy should seek to protect.The judgement obtained in the North Carolina case was very likely satisfied by an in­ surance company up the maximum amount of its policy. Nearly all automobile in- Y o u r B o»ineM Career It O u r Bu»ine»» • • surance policies today extend protection not only to the named insured but also to any person using the automobile with ex­press or implied consent of the injured.In the North Carolina case decided by the U.S. Supreme Court of North Carolina the husband was not in the car at the time of the collision. If he has been, the negligence of his wife could have lieen blamed on him and he would not have Mocksville Florist The feature appearing in last week's issue may have given the Im­ pression that Bob Lyerly owned the Mocksville Florist.The Mocksville Florist is owned by Mrs. Jennie Murphy and Is managed by Mr. Lyerly. Run-Off Primary Candidates To Be Interviewed On TV U O ur F a l l T e r m , 12 (AOS- Secretarial 1 2 WI0S. )unior ® " 9 tAosSteno g rap h ic^ ........... General Business...... Clerk-tvPi^'....... r e g is t e r A-Dav College Week _ Placement Service I Candidates for North Carolina’s run-off primary will be interviewed in special voter information programs planned by the UNC-TV Network on September 2 and 9.Democratic candidates for iieutentant governor will be featured on September 2, beginning at 7:00 pm. News Director Dick Hatch and a panel of journalists will in­terview Howard Lee and Jimmy Green in two 30-minute programs. Should Republican guber­ natorial candidate Coy Privette call for a run-off against David Sgt. Paul Carter Is Promoted Marine Sergeant Paul G, Carter, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison G. Carter Sr. of Route 2, Advance, N.C.. has been meritoriously promoted to his present rank while serving with Fleet Marine Force, Camp Lejeune, N.C.He received the promotion ahead of his contemporaries in recognition of his outstanding performance, duty proficiency and demonstrated professional abilities.A 1972 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N.C., he joined the Marine Corps in October 1974. Flaherty, two programs will be aired August 9 from 7:00 to 8:00 pm. Each candidate will also be questioned by Hatch and invited journalists.Locally, CANDIDATES '76 NEWS CONFERENCE - SECOND PRIMARY can be seen on Channel 26. Superstition Superstition renders a man a fool, and skepticism makes him mad.Fielding IisW b¥y b u ¥nT s s W il M 129 Corrihtr Art. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-4071 Please Send Me Information About Your College. || NAME___ |lIj ADDRESS I|CITY____ . PHONE .STATE..ZIP MAJORING IN ^ ^ V l l N l r S A T m W IL K IN 'S M D RU G ^ Court Square Mocksville, N . c T ^ ^ ^1 — SEE US FOR— 200 Count Blue Horse FILLER PAPER 9 9 * 300 Count Blue Horse FILLER PAPER n .3 9 40 Page M THEM E BOOK 3 ™ " n.i9 3Sub|ecl NOTE BOOKS 89^ SIC PEN S 4 FOR 5 y ORGANIZERS Compare At M.l 9.....* 2 .9 9 Sometimes you just don’t |eel like rushing 2 rooms away to answer the phone. W o u ld n ’t it be nice to have a n extension p h o n e nearby? It costs just a little bit m ore to rush a little bit less. T here’s a nice variety of te le p h o n e styles a n d colors y o u can cho ose from . C all o u r B usiness O ffice for details. C EN TR A L TELEPH O N E CO M PA N Y W e ’ll p u t y o u in c lo s e r to u c h . —U- hnu h ( all (n AfCtl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 26, 1976 - 3B Davie War Eagles Work Hard For Football Opener September 3rd by Joe Foster , "I don't have any idea what any other team has got this year," says head football coach Joe Kennedy, "but we are going to take what we’ve got and make the best team we can from It.”That attitude is prevalent among both coaches and players as the Davie County High School football team gears up for its first contest next week against West Rowan.Coach Kennedy feels his basic strength going into the 1976-77 season is his team’s attitude. “It is becoming more and more positive,” says the coach. "We also have an Softball Tourney At Lone Hickoiy An invitational softball tournament is currently un­derway at Lone Hickory.The women’s division of the tournament ended Saturday, August 21. Borden’s team won first place. Flex Knit finished in second; and Unifi took the third place trophy.The men’s tournament will continue throughout this week with games on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights. Weather permitting, the men’s finals will be on Friday, August 27. Twelve top men’s teams from several areas are participating in the tour­nament.Admission is 25.. perperson. Proceeds go to the Lone Hickory Fire Department and Recreation.Tickets are being sold on a sleeping bag and door prizes to be given away on Labor Day. Tickets may be purchased for 50.. at the Lone Hickory ball park or from a member of the Lone Hickory Development Association. overall quickness,” continued Kennedy, both of which he is counting on to help make a successful season.On what could be a negative side, Kennedy said his 37- member team was a small team this season with two-thirds of his players measuring under six feet. "But,” says Kennedy, "the size of a man’s heart is more important than the size of his body. But we have a few big kids to help us out.”Kennedy admits that the defensive line is hard at work 1976 WAR EAGLE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES VARSITY September 3 September 10 September 17 September 24 October 1 October 8 October 15 October 22 October 29 November 5 West Rowan South Iredell North Stanly West Iredell North Iredell South Rowan North Rowan Mooresville North Davidson East Rowan HereHereThereThereHere (Homecoming)Here There HereThereHere All home games start at 8:00. Varsity will wear white at home, orange away from home. September 2 September 9 September 16 September 23 September 30 October 7 October 14 October 21 October 28 November 4 All home September 22 September 29 October 6 October 13 October 20 October 27 November 3 JUNIOR VARSITY North Rowan ThereSouth Iredell There Open West Rowan HereNorth Iredell ThereSouth Rowan ThereNorth Rowan HereWest Rowan HereNorth Davidson Here East Rowan There games will start at FRESHMEN North Rowan There OpenNorth Rowan HereCorriher-Lipe Here China Grove Here Erwin There West Rowan Here 7:30. Freshmen home games will start at 5:30. orange at home; black away. Will wear developing the depth and agressiveness that he would like to see them have.' This year’s varsity squad will have 23 seniors on the field, of which 16 are lettermen. This year’s returning lettermen Include: Steve Hepler, Mark West, Mark Howard, Keith Chaffin, Alex Thompson, Wayne Dull, Chris Shupe, Danny Allen, Carl White, Charlie Brown, Ron Bivens, Denny Howell, David Campbell, Greg Benson, Sidney Short and Joey Shore. The team also has 11 juniors and 3 sophomore players.Sid Short will serve as captain of this year’s squad with Charlie Brown and Steve Hepler as alternate captains. Kennedy said two performance captains will be chosen during each week of play. KenKennedy will be assisted this year by five assistant coaches. Randall Ward will be defensive coordinator and second coach; Buddy Lowery is defensive line coach; Andy Royals will be defensive end coach and line backer; Bill Peeler will coach the defensive line and Ken Boger will coach the ends.“I’ve got as good assistant as you will find anywhere,” said Coach Kennedy, "they’re a real fine staff.” . Head football coach Joev Kennedy discusses the upcoming season with team L > a 'P tC ltn S captain Sid Short (21), and alternate co^aptains, Charlie Brown (62) and Steve ^ Hepler (87). Photo by Jim Barringer EdgewoodBaptist Kennedy Discusses Davie Football Program To Hold Singing There will be a fifth Sunday Song Service at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee on Sunday, August 29, beginning at 2 p.m."The Ladies Group” of Gays Chapel Baptist Church in Statesville and Brady Seamon on the autoharp will be among the special singers. All singing groups are cordially invited to participate. The new Davie High School football coach, told members of the Mocksville Rotary Club that "we are working hard to have the very best possible team with what we got”.Joe Kennedy, who has eight years of coaching experience, told the Rotarians that early practice has shown this year's squad to have a good attitude, a lot of enthusiasm and overall team quickness. ^ I DAVIE WAR EAGLE CO ACHING STAFF-They are: (L-R) front row: AndyD C H S Coaches Royals, Head Coach Joey Kennedy, Randali Ward. BackRow: Athletic Director Bill Feeler, Buddy Lowery and Ken Boger. Free Festival Of Music And Arts In Winston Salem For 'Carolina Street Scene' National stars in the worlds of country, jazz aod gospel music were announced tonight as the featured performers tor "Carolina Street Scene,” a free festival of music and the arts which will be held on the streets of downtown Winston-Salem September 11-12. The musical highlights of the two-day event will be presented by Eric Weissberg and Deliverance, Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers and the Jessy Dixon Singers. Each of the groups will give two per­ formances on both days of the festival, with exact schedules and sites to be reported later. The festival headliners were announced at the Brown Bottle hospitality room of the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company plant here at a dinner for community offlcals and the press. "Carolina Street Scene” is being presented by Schlitz-as a salute to North Carolina's c u ltu ra l heritage--in cooperation with Winston- Salem's Arts Council, the North Carolina School of the Arts and other area artists and art agencies.Robert J. Bach, vice president of Schlitz and manager of Its Winston-Salem plant, said the three featured groups should be “a strong attraction to the festival so we can adequately showcase the outstanding talents of our local and area artists to the widest possible audience.” He said Schlitz hoped "Carolina Street Scene” would be a major en­ tertainment event for" people throughout the Triad and "in all of North Carolina for that matter.”Robert B. Trainer of Milwaukee, Schlitz senior vice presldent-admlnistration, told the Brown Bottle guests that North Carolina had an ex­ ceptional climate for the arts and that Schlitz was delighted to BRING YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION TO FOSTER DRUG COMPANY ir AND SAVEir Complete Insurance Records- 24 HourSenlce -Tax Record Seivlce B ia Foster Drua Co* bob UwnShopplniCratw n . Unobcuiii. R trH t "However, we are lacking some in size and physical strength”, said Coach Kennedy. Coach Kennedy said the team this year would use a wishbone offense and also install a new defensive alignment."We should have a good punting team and we have some potentially good return specialists. However, we are still a little weak on extra point, field goals and kickoff", he said. For Homeowners Evaluating Your Home: Trees and other landscape plants can enhance tho value of real estate by as much as 20 percent, according to a U.S. Forest Service Study. Researchers found that real estate appraisers and home owners estimated consider­ ably higher selling prices for properties with trees and landscaping than those with­out surrounding vegetation. The average increase in the estimation ranged from five to ten percent, which translates into thousands of dollars in additional selling price for the average home. On undeveloped land, re­ search studies indicated that Raft Race The West Rowan Jaycees will sponsor a Bicentennial Raft Race on Sunday, August 29 on the Yadkin River. Starting Point will be the access area below the Highway 801 Bridge in Davie County and it will end at the I-8S Bridge in Rowan County.Entry blanks may be picked up from the Belk Store in Salisbury or at the Davie Enterprise- Record office. Consider The Trees value can be enhanced as much as 27 percent by the presence of trees and other plants. If trees and other land­ scape plants used in a def­ inite functional design plan are damaged or destroyed they can be evaluated as an entity separate from build­ings or the property as a whole. This evaluation is the work of a qualified profes­ sional in the tree, landscap­ing and nursery industries. Steps have been taken to establish standards for eval­ uating trees, specimen shrubs and evergreens. Those stan­ dards have now been adopted by the major organ­ izations in the field includ­ ing the International Society of Arborculture; American Society o f C o n s u ltin g Arborists; National Arborist A ssociation; Associated Landscape Contractors of A m erica and A m e ric an Association of Nurserymen. The guidelines are widely accepted by insurance com­ panies, the courts and, under certain conditions, the Internal Revenue Service. These are the major chan­ nels for receiving compen­ sation for casualty losses. Coach Kennedy said at the present time there were 37 players on the varsity; 27 on the junior varsity; and 40 to 60 are expected to report for the fresh­ man team on the opening of school.The coach said that this year’s team would probably be a better running team than at lassing. He said that he >elleved In having a strong defensive team and In playing field position football on of­ fense."I believe that today’s youth respond more to care and closeness from a coach than to fear. I believe a coach should be tough, work the players hard, but never curse or hit a player”, said Coach Kennedy. Coach Kennedy said that efforts were being made to form a booster club for Davie."A booster club can be a tremendous asset to any athletic program. The purpose of a booster club is to see that the students get the best possible athletic op­portunity....and offer.a way for community involvement in the athletic program”, said Coach Kennedy.Coach Kennedy comes to Davie after being head coach at North Johnson High School in the eastern part of the state. Last season his team ranked third in the state and were in the state playoffs. The previous year his team ranked 9tb in the state. Roy Cartner had charge of the program. Coach Kennedy was Introduced by Jack Wa;*d, Principal at Davie High. President Gene Seats presided.Wade Leonard was inducted into the club as a new member by Dave Rankin. B A C K T O S C H O O L S P E C IA L■A- converse ALL-STARS n 2.50 WE HAVE WILSON &RIODEU. FOOTBALL SHOES'W P O R T 50 Court Square Phone 634-5266 be able to support the various art groups in this undertaking.In addition to the performing arts, "Carolina Street Scene” will be a potpourri of other arts and crafts-all free to the public. The performances will take place on four stages, and exhibits and booths will be set up on several downtown streets, all closed to traffic for the special festivities. The program will run from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Saturday, September 11, and from 1:00- 7:00 p.m. on Sunday, the 12th.The complete schedule of events and performers will be announced later. Weissberg is noted for the award winning "Dueling Banjos” instrumental from the movie "Deliverance.” He is a Julllard trained musician who is virtuoso of the banjo and almost anything else with strings on it. The Deliverance group was chosen as the best new vocal and instrumental group of 1973 by-the prestigious Cashbox Country and Western Poll. Blakey and his Jazz Messengers are one of the longest playing combos In the country. They've been providing innovative jazz fornearly 30 years and graduates of the Blakey organization include luminaries like Freddie Hubbard, Herbie Hancock, Chuck Mangione and Keith Jarrett. Drummer Blakey and his Messengers enjoy great popularity on the international jazz scene.The Jessy Dixon Singers have excited audiences from store front churches to Carnegie Hall, from the Apollo Theater in Harlem to Madison Square GARDEN. The group has a number of best-seUing records in the gospel field. Dixon himself is not only a talented singer and arranger but also an imaginative pianist and organist. He has played for many gospel greats, including Mahalia Jackson and Marion Williams. BACKVO COUOGI SPECIAL! N«wi from hoint li tn linpoftuit lublwt on any cun- put. One wrt way of nlUm ditt to your ion or dsuih- Ml U by uk^ tmnttte of tlw Ba<li-To4chool SpKld offticd by Tht Dt«(« County EntsrpriwJUeord. TVn con li low and Iti tuy to ofdti. Gin tht Mudcnl In youi family ntwt from homt avaiy day.. Give a Subscription to Costs Only- For Full Year *6.00 HI! In Coupon and Mail Today With Rimlttance Hum (and Thi Parla Oovmy taW0rtm-H§toH To: Nan»---------------------------- Add/au--------------------------- Cily--------------------------------------- School-------------------------------------- Put To Sun Pap«r------------------- Clwrt Endoicd F a -----------—----------- 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1976 M o t o r is t s A re W a rn e d T o W a tc h F o r S c h o o l B u s e s Hanging Baskets Mrs. L. B. Hamilton of Cooleemee has more hanging basl<ets than she has space to hang them.Gro>^ng potted plants is “just a hobby which grew and grew", she said. And now her husband is planning to build a hot house to iteep them through the winter months. , . , .She says that she has rooted most of the plants herseif or with the heip of her husband. If this hobby continues to grow the way it has during the past year, she plans to sell plants next summer. In' addition to" the many potted plants, Mrs. Hamilton has more than 90 hanging basicets. Whenshe ran out of space for hanging around the carport (top photos), she began hanging them aro«md the iitUe well nouse (bottom photos) her husband built on the front lawn. , . ^ jIt takes quite a bit of care for so many plants and occasionally she recruits a little help from h®*" teen-year-old son. Rocky (upper left). Photos by Jim Barringer. N e w B o o k A id s S o il S u r v e y In t e r p r e t a t io n s ^ new Soil Conservation Service book, entitled “Soil TE^conomy,” has been published bv- the Government Printing Office and is now in use in North C^olina, it was announced today by SCS State Con­ servationist Jesse L. Hicks. The 754-page hardbound ideal PCAGets Hew Employee •Norton Mead Dark, Jr. was employed effective August 16, 1976 by Ideal Production Credit Association according to J., Wilbur Cabe, President. Dark isi the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Mead Dark, Sr. of Route 3,iiSiler City, North Carolina. He attended Jordan Matthews High School in Siler City, Louisburg Junior College and is a recent graduate of Appalachian State University and holds a B.S. Degree in Business Ad­ministration. Morton grew up oil a beef cattle farm in Chatham County and has practical experience in working with cattle and other aspects of farming operations.Dark will be working in the Association's Home Office utider their training program and will be assisting in other ai«as of the Association and will r^ide at Marshall Ney Apart­ments, Statesville, North Carolina.Ideal PCA makes short and intermediate term farm loans and rural home loans and is presently serving over 2,000 members with an outstanding lo^n volume of over $31,000,000.00. The Association serves Iredell, Alexander, DaVie, Rowan, Gaston, Lincoln, Catawba, Burke, Cleveland, RQ'therford and McDowell Counties. Ideal PCA’s Home Office is located in Statesville, North Carolina and has branch offices in Statesville, Cherryville, Mocksville, Newton, Salisbury, Shelby, Rutherfordton, and Taylor- publication, illustrated by color and black-and-white plates - several from North Carolina - as well as sketches, shows how information about soils is being organized. “It will be useful to soil scientists, including those engaged in North Carolina’s active soil survey program, and also as a reference in teaching university students about soils,” Jesse Hicks commented. The system outlined in the new book is being used in all progressive soil surveys now underway in North Carolina. The book provides "a basic system of soil classification for making and interpreting soil surveys;” in fact, this is the subtitle of the book.Soil Taxonomy covers the 10 broad categories of soils that exist, and has scientific and technical details on each one. SCS State Soil Scientist Hubert J. Byrd pointed out that the system has been used by the Soil Conservation Service since the mid-1960’s, but the new book is the first formal publication on the system.He adds that while other systems are used in other parts of the world, the SCS system is rapidly becoming the basic one.State Conservationist Hicks said that a limited free distribution of the book is being made to selected university libraries, and to the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources. All soil scientists working on the cooperative soil survey in North Carolina are also getting a copy, as well as SCS area offices in Waynesville, Wilkesboro, Salisbury, Raleigh, Edenton, Goldsboro and Lumberton. “No general public distribution of the book is being made, since it is a very scien­tific treatise,” Jesse Hicks emphasized.The book is for sale by the Superintendent of Documents, CJovernment Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. The price is $17.50. Those interested should mention the book title. The book is Agriculture Hand­book No. 436, with GPO Stock No. 001-000-02597-0. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s John M. Brock of Summerton S.C. visited his sister, Miss Margaret Brock Friday through Thursday. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mrs. Lester Martin Sr., Mrs. Charlie Bahnson and Mrs. George Henry Shutt of Mocksville. Miss Eloise Ward is a patient in the Davie Clunty hospital. She is there for tests and ob­servation.Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Lakey entertained Friday evening at a dinner party at their home, honoring Mr. Roger G. Moore on his seventy seventh birthday anniversary. Other guests were Mr. Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Almon E. Hawkins of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Miller were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ada Miller in Winston-Salem. Mrs, Mildred Evans and children, Ben, Gale, Adam and Jenny of Gainsville, Florida arrived Saturday for a five day visit with Mrs. Evans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teague.Mrs. Clayton Groce, a patient in the Baptist Hospital is ex­pected to return home this week.Students leaving for college this week are Tim Shoaf to Greensboro College, Norris Williams to Appalachian University at Boone, Kathy Smkth to UNC Greensboro, Anita Bove, Greensboro College.Mr. and Mrs. Otis Holt Jr., and children, Barry and Buffy spent the weekend in Salisbury, Maryland and Norfolk, Va.svllle. S AUCTION SALE SMITH GROVE SCHOOL HIGHWAY 158 E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y N IG H T Sale Starts At 7:00 P.M. CRYSTM.-CHINA FURNITURE-ANTIQUES BUDHENDRIX-AUCTIONEER N.C. LicenMNo.486 t g f f t f y t t t Elephant Seals Elephant seals are the largest seals in the world. A male can grow as long as 21 feet and weigh 8,000 pounds. National Geographic World a S ii I _______ ■■ ... Davie County Schools will start this Friday at the regular time. Elementary school will begin at 9:00 a.m. and the high school will begin at 8:40 a.m.All schools will dismiss at 10:30 a.m. on Friday but will operate on a regular full-day schedule on Monday.All motorists are warned to be extremely careful during the Wiley Smith Is Honored On Birthday Approximately 75 relatives, friends and guests attended the 89th birthday dinner Sunday of Wiley A. Smith, Sr. at his home in Forsyth County, near the Davidson County line. Among those attending from Davie County were Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Etchison, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cook and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Smith.Mr, Smith was born and reared in Davie County. Good food and fellowship were enjoyed by all those at­ tending. Lions Operate Local Flea Market The Mocksville Lions Club will operate a “Flea Market” at the Masonic Picnic Grounds on Saturday, B a.m. to 5 p.m., and on the fourth Saturday of every month.Offered for sale will be all kind of antiques, glassware, furniture, and other items. The proceeds will go to help the blind in Davie County.Space will be rented to those wishing to sell their wares. Hutchens Reunion Is Sept. 4th The children of the late J. Boone and Mary Beck Hutchens will hold their annual reunion Sunday, September 4gh at the William R. Davie Fire Department.Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. with all friends and relatives urged to bring a picnic lunch. peak hours buses are on the road. From 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. and from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. most of the school buses will be on the road. Drivers should reduce their speed as quickly as they see an approaching school bus and be prepared to heed the school bus stop sign when it is extended. Motorists should also slow down when approaching groups of children awaiting the school buses; the actions of small children are un­ predictable and the driver should approach these groups with caution.The North Carolina Safety Council reminds motorists that speed is still the major cause of accidents and deaths on our highways and streets. They recommend that drivers allow themselves plenty of time to get to work every morning without having to speed to make the work deadline. In the af­ ternoon, remember to watch for school buses and slow down when entering school zones or approaching children walking home. The cooperation of every motorist is needed in order to make this a safe school year for all children. Barry T. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Williams of 1212 Hlllcreast Drive has been named Assistant Principal in the Greensboro Public School System. This appointment has been made following one year as Guidance Counselor in the same school system. He is a 1970 graduate If Davie County High School and Is a 1974 honor graduate of Livingston College, Salisbury, N.C. He received his Master of Education degree from State University of New York at Buffalo. September 1975. His wife, Sandra Is em­ployed by the same school system and will begin work on her Master's degree In Guidance and Counseling this fall. F o u r C o r n e r s Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark have returned from a vacation to Williamsburg, Busch Gardens, Endless Caverns and other points of interest.Those visiting l^.S. Shelton Sr. were Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. and Denise of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Larri, Shannon and Sherrie Bates.Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis monday. Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mrs. Jack Parrish attended a bir­thday party for Ginger Shelton at Rick Park Sunday afternoon.Several of this community attended the silver anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Obrien Dixon in Winston-Salem Sunday af­ ternoon. L.S. Shelton Sr., Miss Patricia Potts and Terry Hamm of Clemmons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming.Miss Patricia Potts and her friend Miss Shirley Macy have returned from an 8 day tour of Hawaii, Honolulu and other points of interest. They report an interesting and impressive tour. Huntsville-Mt. Sinia School Reunions Set For Sept. 4 The sixth annual reunion of the old Mt. Sinia and Huntsville schools will be held Saturday, Sept. 4 at the Huntsville Baptist Church in Yadkin County.All former students and teachers are invited to attend. A picnic lunch will be served at noon. MOCKSVILLE SIDINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET P. O. BOX 367 (704) 634-5936 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 R e la x A n d E n jo y M o n d a y N ig h t F o o t b a ll W h ile Y o u r S a v in g s E a r n A t T h e s e P r o f it a b le R a t e s : (Regular Passbook Savings 5.25%) Rate Minimum Deposit Term n %’500.00 90 Days m%’1,000.00 12 Months 6V«% *1,000.00 30 Months 7%%’1,000.00 48 Months 7V*%’10,000.00 72 Months (A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal on certificate accounts) The Symbol Of Security Better Business Bureau Gives Tips For Canning Fruits And Vegetables DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. 1976 - 5^ , Summer’s nearly over and your kitchen window sill Is lined with tomatoes from yours or a friend’s garden. Unless the family enjoys them slewed for breakfast, fried for lunch and in salad for dinner, these tomatoes are going to spoil. Why not can them?Many people are canning fruits and vegetables these days, notes the Better Business Bureau. If done properly, canning is not only an economical and practical method of preserving foods at home, it also offers a nutritioushighly! ned com )> or over-seasoned commercially prepared fruits and vegetables. When canning, remember above all that this is no time for creativity. Improperlyprocessed foods can cause fatal food poisoning from botulism organisms. “Grandma’s” methods may have worked in her day, but new scientific d e v e lo p m e n ts hav e necessitated newer methods of canning.These methods are explained in basic canning goods, available from your county extension service of your state university. Several canning jar manufacturers also publish books on canning procedures. In addition, the U.S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture's (USDA) Agricultural Research Service has a home and garden bulletin (No. 8 “Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables”) which gives step by step instructions for canning any type of fruit or vegetable, from apricot to zucchini. There are two types of can­ ning procedures: water bath and pressure canner. In the boiling water method, acid foods such as fruits, tomatoes and pickled vegetables are placed in a covered kettle and boiled. Foods with low acidity, however, need to be processed at the higher temperature of a steam-pressure canner so that spoilage organisms can be completely destroyed. A pressure cooker may be used for canning only if it has a gauge that can maintam 10 pounds of pressure.The Better Business Bureau advises consumers to keep in mind these precautions when canning: Use only tested, currently approved methods of canning.Select only jars, cans and lids made especially for canning - never use ordinary jars. Do not reuse sealing lids. Use food of perfect quality - fresh, firm fruits and young, tender vegetables. Watch particularly that tomatoes are not overripe.■ Do not overpace foods - this may lead to under-processing and spoilage.Follow time and temperature instructions and container specifications exactly. Higher altitudes require longer processing times.After cooling, test jar lids according to directions on the box of lids. Destroy any foods showing signs of spoilage ~ bulging lids, leaks, off-odors or mold. The deadly toxin produced by botulism organisms, however, usually has no warning smell or taste. It must be destroyed by boiling home-canned foods for atleast ten minutes after opeing N.C. Artists Entries Sought Artists who are North Carolina natives, residents of the state, or non-residents who have lived in the state for at least five years m^y submit entries to the 39th Annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition (NCAE) between Oct. 1 and 10. The NCAE, a competitive exhibition sponsored every autumn by the N.C. Museum of Art and the N.C. Art Society, will be on view at the museum Dec. 2 through Jan. 9, 1977.Eligible artists may submit a maximum of two recent works which have not previously been exhibited at the state art museum. , Crafts and photographs, as well as more traditional art forms, are welcome. Works submitted for the show must be accompanied by an entry form, available at the art museum, and a $5 entry fee. During the October receiving dates, works will be accepted at the museum entrance at 107 E. Morgan Street, Raleigh. Artists may also ship their works to the museum prepaid, packed in substantial, reusable boxes. Those entries that are declined may be picked up Nov. 1-7. This year’s NCAE will be judged by three out-of-state museum directors: Tracy Atkinson of the Milwaukee Art Center, John Bullard of the New Orleans Museum of Art, and Gudmund Vigtel of the High Museum in Atlanta. Three merit awards, one cash prize and several purchases will be made.Further information and entry forms are available by writing to the NCAE, N.C. Museum of Art. Raleigh 27611 or by calling I9I9 ) 829-7568. Profanity In certain circumstances, urgent circumstance, desperate circumstances, profanity furnishes a relief denied even to prayer. Mark Twain the Jar.There has been some concern recently over whether several new varieties of tomatoes have less acidity than older strains. This would encourage the growth of botulism bacteria. However, the latest USDA tests show that several modern so- called “low-acid” tomatoes arc not really low in acid. They are high III sugar, which hides the tart, acid tomato flavor. If other vegetables are added to tomatoes - for example, celery, greon pepper or onion - tomatoes' acidity is lowered and the product would then require the pressure canner method of processing.In addition, USDA research shows that the common recommendation of adding citric acid may not sub­ stantially increase the acidity of canned tomato products.The great canning lid shor­tage last year forced consumers either to pay for the whole jar unit or let the home or farm stand produce spoil. This year, according to reports by the canning supplies industry and the USDA, there seems to be plenty of replacement lids. In fact, double the amount of 1975.However, because of probelms concerning who has the authority to test and control the lids, many of the new designs have not been pre­ tested. The Better Business Bureau advises consumers to be cautious until more information has been gathered on these new types of lids.There are generally two types of closures for canning jars: the metal screwband with flat metal lid and the porcelain- lined screw cap with shoulder rubber ring. Both screwband and zinc cap may be reused as long as they are in good con­ dition, but neither metal lid nor rubber should ever be reused. Don't get carried away with home processing - canning lima beans, for example, when no one in the family will touch them is not really economical. In addition, some vegetables like carrots are available all year around at reasonable costs.Canning provides some non- economlcal benefits. Not only Is there that “feeling of personal accomplishment,” but the family may gladly unite to help in the canning process anything to temporarily stop eating tomatoes! An energy-saving tip from the Better Business Bureau: Check the frost build-up in your freezer. If it is more than W inch thick, it is decreasing the efficiency of your appliance, using up valuable space and increasing operating costs. During the hot, humid weather of summer frost build up is more rapid than usual. Cleary Elected To ‘ Angus Association v-.I ’ J.C. Cleary, P.O. Box 351, Mocksville, North Carolina, ha*'I been elected to membership In the American Angus*- Association at St. Joseph,’'; Missouri, announces Lloyd D. • Miller, executive secretary.There were 162 memberships ■ Issued to breeders of registers , Aberdeen Angus in the United ^ States during the past month. 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tucs.-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (niursday) MUMFORD DR .PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., 8-28-76 F O R Y O U R F O O D D O L L A R L O W E S ' E V E R Y D A Y S A L E P R I C E S ' S A V E Y O U M O R E NONE SOLD TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED U.S.CHOICE H l l l l l H YOUR FOOD STAMPS BUY MORE AT LOWES U.S. CHOICE RIBEYE S T E A K LB. R A Y LISS I IMIT 1 W/V SO F 0 0 0 OR Of R I SHORTENING C R I S C O 3 LB. CAN U.S. CHOICE BONELESS M i d . R o a s t U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE M i d . R o a s t U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCKSteak.• • • • • • LB. LB. LB. r E R M E X r ) V . 1 hi) I B AVC U.S. CHOICE FO RE Q TR U.S. CHOICE WHOLE CAM A^^OKED P i c n i c JESSE JONES • • • • •10 02. PKG. ^ U.S. CHOICE U.S. CHOICE DELMONICO S T E A K B o l o g n a . JESSE JONES S a u s a g e $ W Biscuits MARION COUNTRY H a m • • • • • • • • CHAMPION P&P.LIVERLOAF, L u n c i i n i e a t . 12 OZ. PKQ. U.S. CHOICE BONELESSBooff Stow U.S. CHOICE EXTRA LEANBooff stow LB. LB. (CHICKEN TURKEY.BEEF) BANQUET 8 OZ. M EA T P IE S 4 $ FOR * NORTHERN LARGE TO W ELS 4 3 SKINNER THIN ^ a g i i o t t i . . 'PKG^' EVAPORATED MILK PRODUfiK a _ Hl-C FRUIT ASST.FLAVORS D r i n k s ...................'IS- 4 9 * DUNCAN HINES ^ - C a k e M i x SHASTA SOFT D r i n i c s . . . . SHASTA SOFT D r i n k s 12 OZ. CAN MDI SM/BM B I S C U I T S 6 PK. 8 OZ. 64 OZ.• ••••• BTL. LIGHT& LIVELY YO G U RT 8 OZ. TASTERS CHOICE INSTANTCoffffOO....................*jar POTATO CHIPS 10* OFF P r l n g l o s A 9 0Z PKQ « 3 « * 7 9 * V 4 8 * MO I l)0(j OR MAM(iUR(i( R TAST’N FRESH R O L I . S 1 ^ .8 PK. S I FOR 4 $ FOR NABISCO CHIPS AHOY c e o K i i s r p A T L I S S k AT LOWES LIPTON TEA B A G S 48 CT RED OR WHITEOrapos ...... I.B. FRESHCoiory ........STALK YELLOW MEDIUM ■ O C O n io n s ............... lb I I I SILICIA LEMON 4 OZ. ^ A A m J u i c e r s . . . 2 .or 8 9 * 14% OZ • • • PKQ. NILLA VANILLA W a f e r s 11 OZ. • • • • • PKQ. £veri| Dqi| T Cverq Doi| Sole Price I Sole Price Cverii Doi| T Cyerq Doi| Sole Price I Sole Price v'* * Imn • ^ I«• r*^ [ Iu IwU I• I . i«| A " '-*1 j! J 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 26, 1976 Davie District Court The rollowing cases were disposed of in the regular August 16, 1976 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, District At­torney :Steve Hailey, misd. breaking and entering and larceny. Sentenced to two years suspended for three years, $200 and cost, pay attorney fees, not violate any laws of State of N.C. for three years, probation for twelve months under usual rules of probation, remain gainfully employeed, not associate with co-defendant.Linwood Gray Brown, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N..C., violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months.Franklin Roosevelt Simmons, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., violate no laws of State of N.C. during next twelve months.Steve A. Boyd, assault. Prosecuting witness appeared in open court and states that he does not desire to prosecute. Let this case be dismissed.William David Cordell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $30 and cost.Carolyn Faith Halverson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Earl J. Wilkes, exceeding safe speed. $15 and cost; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, no probable cause. Max D. Long, assault with deadly weapon. Prosecuting witness states in open court that she does not desire to prosecute. Let records show that prosecution is frivilous. Let this case be dismissed on cost. David Allan Beaver, speeding ,70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and ■ cost.Richard Allan Cole, reckless driving, $50 and cost.. Sandy Daniel, trespass. Pay cost and not go upon the premises of prosecuting witness during next twelve months. Ann Davendorf, tresspass, assault. Sentenced to pay $25 and cost, not go upon premises of prosecuting witness during next twelve months.Betty Foster, assault, trespass. Sentenced to pay $25 and cost, not trespass upon , premises of or assault prosecuting witness during next twelve months. Lawrence Carl McWright, exceeding safe speed. Sen­ tenced to thirty days suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for twelve months, violate no laws of State of N.C. during next twelve months.June Ballman Runyan, ex­ceeding safe speed, $5 and cost.Kenneth Hoover Howell, ' obstructing traffic, $10 and cost.Roger Dale Howell, ob­structing traffic, $10 and cost. Betty Brown Reynolds, assault. Prayer for judgment continued on cost and that defendant not resort to this type of action again. William Wade Pack, escape, three months.Margaret Tallmon, worthless check, pay check and court cost. David Henry Hairston, two counts of operating nxitor vehicle while under the in­fluence of intoxicating liquor and following too close. Sen­ tenced to twelve months suspended for two years, $300 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., attend DUI course at Mental Health Clinic, violate no laws of N.C. Appeal withdrawn August 19. Steven Byron Nicholson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, dismissed. The following cases were tried and appealed;Levi Pruitt, non compliance of support, six months, work release.Steven Byron Nicholson, reckless driving, $100 and cost. William Clifton Eaton, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, 3rd offense and failure to comply with license restrictions, twelve months. The following cases were disposed of in magistrates court or by waivering court trial:Linda Sharon Allen, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. $5 and cost.Thomas Grady Tucker, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John R. Mashey, speeding 76 mph In 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.David Lee Arrowood. speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Helga Kunze Newton, spewing 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harvey L. Griffey, failure to list taxes, cost.Nigel Dewalt Alston, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Patricia M. Oakley, worthless check, pay check and cost. William M. Oakley, four counts of worthless checks, pay check and cost on each count.Shirley Arrington Haigwood, improper registration, cost.Curley Copeland, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Jeffery Gaither, speeding 35 mph in 20 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Arthur Rainbow, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barry Keith Forrest, im­proper mufflers, cost.Kay Hogan Burleson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Peggy Ann Clark, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Edie Smith Ellis, failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost.Cleo Clinton Rockwell, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Franklin Petrea, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven Ronnie Vestal, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Durham Bowen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thomas Alexander Cartner, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Linda Dianne Goldstein, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Jack Dean Lawrence, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone. $10 and cost.William Charlie Latham, ' failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Jesse Thomas Parks, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, ' $10 and cost. Rudolph Valenti Naylor, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Willis Kelly Smith, exceeding safe speed, cost.Carol Lawrence Driscoll, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.Ronald Dale Dunn, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Phillip Eugene Ellis, im­ proper tires, cost. Larry Johnson, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost.Timothy Michael Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.Patricia Arleen Lewis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Barbara Jean Peck, no operators license, $25 and cost.Shelly Ray Watkins, public drunkenness, cost.Coy Daniel Sheets, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vickie Draughn Brewer, exceeding safe speed, cost. Tony Delane Atkins.! 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Gordon Herman Cleveland, failure to list taxes, cost.Michael Linn Miller, failure to list taxes, cost. Shelia Roberts Ramsey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frank John Miceli, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Barbara L. Burcham, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Gaston Lyons, failure to list taxes, cost.Nancy Holder Zimmerman, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth L. Warthan, too fast for conditions, cost.Eric Lee Lawhon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Boyce Frank Wright, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Leroy Benson, failure to list taxes, cost. Donna Louise Burton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Max Franklin Boyles, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Julia Elizabeth Crawley, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Clay Carson, operating motor vehicle while under the in­fluence of intoxicating liquor, no probable cause.James David Frazier, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Emory Gough, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Samuel L. Garfinkel, speeding 71 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Casey L. Fredericks, following too close, cost.Frederick William Hansen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Ron L. Lemmon, speeding 74 mph in 55 mph zone. $25 and cost.Benton T. Rivers, public drunkenness, cost.Randal Hobert Smith, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. $5 and cost. Robert Duke Tutterow, Jr., following too close, cost.Charlie Alfred Whaley, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Revocation and suspension of motor vehicle operators licenses in Davie County for the period ending August 6th were as follows;Dennis M. Funderburk, 25, of Cooleemee, suspended as of August 16, 1976 until February 16. 1977. James A. Ijames, 32, of Mocksville Rt. 6, suspended as of August 16,1976 until Feb. 16, 1977. Chief Sitting-Horse? Hardly; rather the wonder horse "Hi Chaparell” and his trainer. Hoot Hilton. "Hi Chaparell’' appears in Cooleemee on Sept. 1 with the Royai Wild West Circus. Hoot Hilton is a seasoned Wild West star as well as help to raise funds for its total recreation program. Tliey receive the highest l»rofit from reduced-rate advance tickets, now on sale by all merchanls in ;:ooleemee. S t u d y S e e k s W a te rw e e d C o n tro l Waterweeds that grow in farm drainage channels hinder the flow of water, accumulate silt and debris, and reduce sports fishing. So the Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina is seeking ways to cut down on growth of such aquatic vegetation.Under the leadership of SCS Biologist Phil Edwards of Raleigh, two separate studies are being conducted on the best control methods for such waterweeds. The two studies were started in 1974, with one seeking to determine effects of water level fluctuation on aquatic growth and the other the effects of manipulating vegetation on streambanks.Both tests show promise for future control.The water level fluctuation test was carried out in Robeson County, where a gate was in­stalled in a channel and water level adjusted seasonally from three to seven feet. Data gethered included fish species present, weed types growing. water quality data, sedimen­tation in the pool area, and abundance - or lack - of fish food.A separate experiment on streambank vegetation is being conducted in Pitt County, and will determine whether vegetative manipulation - planting in some cases, removal in other - can effectively manage aquatics. Light penetration to water in the canal is an important aspect of this test.Tree species being evaluated are river birch, black willow and red maple. The study is^ also measuring water quality, availability of fish food, and stream bottom formations - whether smooth or deep in Phil Edwards says that the information gathered in his tests will be useful to lan­ downers in designing good water management systems.The data can be very im­ portant, since stream channels on farms - particularly in eastern North Carolina - provide for irrigation, drainage, hood protection and other factors that make agricultural production possible.But a key angle in most systems, the SCS biologist points out, is provision of fish nursery areas as well as good fishing, twin benefits of well planned water management systems.If the aquatic weed problem can be managed, both wildlife and agriculture will benefits, Phil Edwards adds, “Par­ticularly in areas like the North Carolina Coastal Plain where too much water - rather than too little ~ is the common problem.The two SCS studies should provide useful data in the near future, the biologist adds. Talking They talk most who have the least to say. It Is little more than a two- hour flight from London to The Algarve (Portugal) but In a way It's like going back into another century, once Faro Airport has faded into the distance and the resort towns bypassed.Folk traditions abound. In the women it is especially noticeable in the dress: black dominates from crown to toe- flat black hat, black scarf, long black dress. In family matters it is in giving precedence to the men and taking great pride in the appearance of children.It is still quite common for instance to see Portugese male mounted on his burro or donkey and riding ahead while the wife walks ten to fifteen feet behind.Always the children appear clean and well dressed, sym­bolizing* the pride that most Portuguese have long held in their offspring.Though bicycles and motorbikes are now frequently seen, the traditional two­wheeled cart is still very common and is the major vehicle for bringing meat and produce to the market for sale or barter. Jingling bells signal the approach of these ancient carts, and brilliant flowers tucked here and there in the harness help to provide a colorful spectacle. Occasionally there is the cartless trader who sits astride or leads a burro to whose sides are strapped gigantic straw saddle bags. Trade items may range from chickens, young pigs, rabbits, fresh sardines and a variety of other fish to melons, citrus fruits, and vegetables. They may be sold or bartered along the narrow roads or taken to large markets to be offered In competition with items brought by other farmers and fisher­men.On one occasion I watched an ancient farmer lead his equally ancient burro down the street of a small mountain village, in­ viting the inhabitants to examine his offerings, con­sisting of a dozen or so large grey rabbits housed in a huge wicker basket atop the burro.Carefully he would reach into the basket, grasp a rabbit by the ears, and proffer it to a customer for hefting and testing for plumpness. If the buyer was not satisfied, the rabbit went back into the basket and another came kicking forth.Traditional dishes also speak of the past. Most memorable for me were fresh sardines-not the tiny canned creatures found in American grocery stores~but silvery eight to ten-inch fish brought fresh from the ocean, packed for a couple of hours in coarse salt, and then eaten hot off the grill, the juices seeping into coarse wheat bread. Ac­companied by a fresh salad and washed down by the native red wine, it beats the English fish and chips all hollow. Another dish of long standing is Caldeirada, a chowder of several varieties of fish plus potatoes, tomatoes and a seasoning of onion, garlic, malagueta, and pimento. Natives stew this dish in seawater, though most tourists still prefer to play it safe with bottled water. Cataplana is another in­teresting traditional dish. It takes its name from the vessal in which it is prepared, a double pan made of copper and somewhat akin, in a primitive way, to the modern pressure cooker. Cataplana ordinarily Is made with clams, ham, and sausage flavored with onions, malaguetas. and paprika.Then there is sparrow, deep- fried whole, cooked in a wine sauce, or occasionally tucked Into a pocket of a whole potato and baked-not much meat but lots on flavor according to diners. And finally, to bring in an Appalachian analogy, there is country ham. The brevity of my Portugal stay did not permit me to see its preparation, but with this heavensent item how could they miss?Readers are invited to send folk materials to; Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608. Car And Truck In Collision A car and truck were involved in a collision August 23 around 1:22 p.m. at the intersection of Salisbury and Gaither Streets.Involved were a 1970 Ford truck operated by Ernest Calvin Hassell. 30. of High Point and a 1971 Ford operated by Gail Smith Eldridge. 26. of Pine Street, in Mocksville.Policeman, G. W. Edwards said his investigation showed that the Eldridge vehicle was stopped at a stop light to make a left turn when the Hassell truck made his turn too quickly and hit the Eldridge vehicle.Damage to the truck was set at $125 and $200 to the Eldridge vehicle. GI Beneflte Veterans and service members may receive full GI Bill benefits while training for a high school diploma without depletion of their basic GI Bill entitlement. A d v a n c e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zim­merman and children Harold, Cammie, Randy and Mike spent the weekend at Carolina Beach. Little Miss Jo Ann Boger of Farmington spent a few days last week visiting her grand­mother, Mrs. Recie Sheets.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­merman spent from Tuesday until Friday in Arlington. Virginia with their children Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and sons, Brian and Christopher. The .Zimmermans went to take their grandson. Brian, home. He had been visiting his grandparents for 3 weeks.Mrs. Clara Baity attended the annual Mock reunion Sunday held at the home of Nelson Mock. Tom Myers is a patient at Davie Hospital. He suffered a heart attack at his home last week.Miss Karen Gaulrapp of Long Island, New York arrived Friday night to spend 2 weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­merman. Mr. and Mrs. F.M. Robertson W e H a v e M o v e d MOCKSVILlf FRUIT MARKET '-formerly Wilkesboro Street— — IS N O W LO C A T E D O N 6 0 1 S O U T H - A C R O S S M O V E R H E A D B R ID G E IN M O C K S V IL iE P H O N E 6 3 4 - 5 6 0 2 visited her mother, Mrs. Mamie Myers, at Pellcare Nursing Home Sunday afternoon. They also visited Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Nettie Tucker at the Winston-Salem Convalescent Center. Other visitors of Miss Shutt from this community last week were Mrs. Georgia Foster, Miss Blanche Foster and Mrs. Rhea Potts. These ladies also visited Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Ann Davis at the Convalescent Center.Mrs. Rhea Potts attended the Homecoming at Bethlehem Methodist Church Sunday and was a dinner guest of her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs, Albert Foster.Mrs. Pansy Howard of Clemmons spent the day with her sister, Mrs. Rhea Potts, one day last week.Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf and children Melany and Brent spent the weekend at the heach.John Sheets is a patient at Baptist Hospital and is in critical condition. Get well wishes are extended to him. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Essex of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. David Essex of Mocksville were Sunday afternoon visitors of their mother, Mrs. Della Essex.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­merman spent Monday night in Union, S.C. with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter Andrea. Miss Gaulrapp, the Zimmerman’s house-guest spent Monday and Tuesday in Asheville.Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette enjoyed touting Frank Mock’s new log house on the Baltimore Road on Sunday afternoon.TAr. and Mrs. Bill Hutchens spent the weekend in Asheville visiting Mr. and Mrs.Reagan.CherokeeTenn. Dennis They also toured and Gatlingburg, Car Wrecks On North Main St. A 1962 Chevrolet, owned by Tom Cook and driven by Walter Clifton Phipps, Jr., of Rt. 6, Mocksville hit a puddle of water on North Main Street and went out of control Saturday morning And wrsckcd. Patrolman A. D. Adams said his investigation showed that there were no injuries and that $100 damage was done to the vehicle. There are no charges in the accident. C L I P T H I S A D A N D T R I M i 2 S ; , 7 S ^ ‘2 5 0 O F F Y O U R F E E D C O S T S . Here's the deal. From now until September 30, you get a 10% discount on the first fiil'up of every tank of Jim Dandy' Liquid Supplement. That means you can save as much as $250.00:^ depending on the size and number of tanks you fill. With each fill-up, you’re not only getting outstanding savings, you’re getting the highest quality liquid supplement on the market. Jim Dandy Liquid Supple­ment is made by the Savannah Sugar Refinery, the same people who make Dixie Crystals' Sugar. And it’s made according to the same high- quality standards. You just can’t buy a better liquid supplement. And you can’t find a better way to save on it than this. Just fill in the following information. Then take this ad to the Jim Dandy Supplement dealer listed below, and trim 10% off your feed costs.'Basod on your tonnage reauifemenls, an averano rolail price ot $100 a ton.and a limit ot 25 tons OMcr subject lo local dealer termsL IQ U ID S U P P L E M E N T » I >> Aerial Spraying Is New Reforestatiori Method t#Over 100,000 acres of non­ productive forest land must be reforested annually In North Carolina if the State is going to be able to meet its own timber needs and that of the nation. Finding better forest management and reforestation methods is a task constantly - facing today’s foresters.One such new reforestation method, presently being tested in North Carolina, is sponsored by the State Agruciltural Stablization and Conservation Service which made $50,000 available for the pilot project. : This new reforestation method involves the use of a helicopter to apply herbicides which kill ; unwanted vegetation. After the vegetation dies back, it is then burned allowing tree seedlings to be planted the following winter.When compared with the more common practice of preparing new forest land by using heavy equipment, the use of helicopters to spray the unwanted growth Is much faster. Heavy equipment, which crushes or piles the unwanted growth, takes about one hour to do one acre;. It takes less than one minuje for a helicopter to apply the her­ bicides to one acre. In addition, it is much less expensive to prepare the new forest by using the helicopter.Another problem often en­ countered in establishing a new forest, is competition. After the new trees have been planted, sprouts, weeds, and briers so overtop the young seekings choked % thatthherbici are choked out. These can also be applied I Jl I n Frozen Food Economy A lthough som e people think that frozen vegetables are more expensive than fresh vegetables, the truth is that at least seven of the most popu­ lar vegetables are cheaper frozen than fresh. LU C K Y SEVEIM-Seven of the most popular vegetables are less expsnilvs frozen than fresh.__________________________ In spite of the price mis­ conceptions about frozen foods, a survey of more than 100 grocery industry leaders forecast that frozen food would jump to eight percent of grocery store sales by the year 2000, compared with flve percent today. And at the same time canned goods '■ are expected to drop one per­ cent and meat three percent, 'with fresh produce staying the same.Hugh E. Gumming, presi­ dent of Curtice-Burns, Inc., headquartered in Rochester, N.Y. a major national food processor, says the frozen food industry made a major mistake In the past by hiding the dollars-and-cents benefits of its products while high­ lighting the speed and ease of preparation. He doubts that the super­ market shopper is looking for “highly exotic or high value added food.” On the other hand, he predicts continued ■'^owth for new nationality foods and formulated prod­ ucts, provided they are of good quality and meet a need, and for low calorie and nutritionally balanced foods. That’s because homemak­ ers today don’t want foods that exist for novelty alone, b u t prefer easy-to-prepare dishes that are nutritionally sound and e c o n o m ic a lly priced. Make Strawberry Daiquiri Pie your summer dessert special. Its cool refreshing flavor and pretty looks make it the perfect ending for a summertime luncheon or bar­ becue. The creamy filling is a combination of many good things—marshmallows, strawberries and frozen dessert topping, delicately flavored with light rum. A crust of bite-size crispy rice squares complements both its flavor and texture. STRAWBERRY DAIQUIRI PIE CRUST: 4 cups Rice Chex cereal crushed to 1 cup 1/4 cup sugar 1/3 cup butter or margarine, softened FILLING: 2 teaspoons unfiavored gelatin 1/3 cup milk 20 large or 2 cups miniature marshmallows 1 3/4 cups chopped fresh strawberries (about 2 1/2 cups whole berries) 1/4 cup sugar 1/3 cup light rum 2 cups thawed frozen whipped topping Red food color (optional) CRUST: Preheat oven to 360°. Butter a 9-inch pie plate. Combine cereal crumbs and 1/4 cup sugar. Mix in butter until evenly <i|^tributed. Press evenly onto bottom and sides of pie plate. Bake 7-9 minutes, or just until lightly brow n^. Cool completely. FILLING: Soften gelatin in milk In saucepan. Heat over low heat to dissolve gelatin. Add marshmallows. Heat and stir until marshmallows are melted. Remove from heat. Coot slightly. Combine strawberries and 1/4 cup sugar. Add to gelatin mixture with rum. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds when spooned. Beat on high speed of electric mixer until fluffy (1-2 min­ utes). Beat in topping on low speed. Add red food color if desired. Spoon into cooled pie shell. Chill until set (about 2 hours). Garnish with additional whipped topping and fresh strawberries if desired. Makes 1 (9-inch) pie. H[fie POWER of 1776-1976 AMERICAN HISmRy\^F r in t m THEThis articlc is adapted I* from a program of historical monographs created by the St. Regis Paper Company in an effort to rededicate our heritage and renew our pride in our country’s achieve­ments. In our pursuit of liberty. Americans have always be­ lieved there can be no free­ dom without freedom from want. Business has provided the materials which built this country and preserved its in­ stitutions, depending at every step upon the existence of printing to coordinate its management, advertise its wares and explain its prod­ucts. From the founding of the . f colonies through the first half of the 19th century, the pre­ mier American businessman was the urban merchant who used newspapers to advertise his wide range of wares. The most dynamic impact upon the 19th century was that of the railroads which used newspapers to publicize their services, circulars to at­ tract settlers to their lands, stock and bond certificates to raise capital and instruction manuals for their workers.After 1870, the major fig­ ure in the American economy WHS the manufacturer. Trade publications were crucial catalysts in the moderniza­ tion of machines and meth­ ods, the standardization of products and specifications, and the professionalism of > management. Also with the .second half of the 19th century came mass distribution. Manufacturers of complex products such as farm machinery, sewing ma­ chines and bicycles had to publish instructions for us- ing them. And firms with products that were perish­ able and fragile made un­ precedented use of mass ad­vertising to stimulate sales and keep the goods moving. t’huin and department stores came in the last third of the 19th century. They capi­ talized on the new urban mar­ kets l)y blanketing local news­ papers and city directories with adverlisentents. Mail or­ der houses were even more in­ novative in their use of printed materials: they came up with the annual catalog. • Of all its alliances with GROWTH OF BUSINESS rm. iAttinnAt rtsrt ■T* ' The Tord Four Cylinder, IWentx Horse Poiwer, Five Baasenger Touring Car 9 Q S O ^ Fbb. Detroit Dstruit Ford Archives THE PRINT MEDIA of America, from 1750 to the pre- lent, carried the adverti>ementt that carried our economy. Tdf mimiKD LUWPAHI RULCtran t h c o ovcm m m cm t o r CM<>kOtrct W ORHINO O N on 0 > O U T T M t TNACftS UM*k (UikMMSi HIbnk iixtiki ...••to w a». . OU*l M fH*t 41Uf.. a •tlMW* tt ■ Prof. Harold C. Liv^say, Dept, of Hiitory, University ot Michigan Eleutherian MUlt Historical Library (Leftl THE NEW RAILROADS might not have been built but for multi-lingual employeei' manual!. (Right) THE NEW MACHINES of the industrial age came with directiont for use._____________________________________ commerce, print perhaps has made its most dramatic im- pact in the area of advertis­ ing. As early as 1750 busi­ nesses put ads in newspapers. In the ‘A)th century, print be­ came the spokesman for na­ tional and internutiimai en­ terprises. At each step on the path from its agricultural begin­ nings to its industrial matur­ ity. American business used the power of print as an inte­ gral part of its strategy of growth. helicopter to these areas, le herbicides are so selective that the hardwood sprouts, weeds, and briers are killed, but the planted pine trees are not harmed.The Slate ASC Committee requested a special allocation from Washington for use through the Forestry Incentives Program. This incentives program helps the landowner pay the cost of carrying oUt conservation measures on his lands when these practices are In the best interest of the nation. Preparing one acre for planting by using herbicides and fire, including the cost of planting the trees, is about $65.00 per acre. The Forestry Incentives Program reimburses the lan­downer for 60 percent of this cost. Without this help, it is very difficult for most lan­downers to make the long term Investment necessary for growing trees. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. 1976 - 7B Special Swine Influenza TV Program To Be Shown On August 26ih I am 65 years old and have recently retired, having worked for a private employer under a pension plan. I have never paid in any Social Security quarters. Can I get Medicare card? To be entitled to premium- free hospital insurance <Part A) of Medicare, a person must be drawing Social Security benefits, either on his own or on another person’s work record. Someone who does not draw Social Security can enroll for hospital Insurance if he pays a monthly premium of 145. Under Medicare's medical In­ surance (Part B). a monthly premium Is required even for Social Security beneficiaries. Tiie charge Is now 17.20 per month. Since you do not draw monthly Social Security checks, you will be billed quarterly for the hospital and medical Insiu-ance premiums. You should contact your nearest Social Security Office to file for Medicare coverage. i . B y Jim Dean It was barely light when Alan Goldman and I launched the boat on the small oneacre farm pond and began to rig up our fly rods. “It’s been so hot recently that I really don’t know what will work, but I’d like to try something different for a little while,” I suggested. “Instead of fishing the edge of the pond, let’s paddle out to the middle and quietly fish the surface layer until sunup, then we'll fish the banks.”We decided to use a special fly rod lure that was developed a few years ago by Tom Ear­ nhardt. Tom calls it a whisker worm, and it has proven so successful that it was the subject of a recent national magazine article. Basically, it’s a four-inch plastic worm on a No. 2 short-shanked hook with a soft hackle wrapped at the head of the worm just behind the eye. To make a whisker worm, you thread the hook into the head of the worm, then wrap the tying thread around the head making sure you don’t pull the thread too tight and cut into the worm. Then you coat the thread with cement or varnish. The final step is to tie in the hackle, wrap it four or five times, then tie It off. “It’s more durable than It looks,” I said, "and it’s no more difficult to cast than a large popping bug. That nine-foot bamboo bass rod you’ve got should handle it fine.”We began to cast, letting the worm sink only a footer so, and retrieving in short twitches. Soon Alan had a strike and after a spirited battle, he landed a fair large-mouth. I missed one a few minutes later and the action was over.We fished for awhile longer in the middle, then moved to the banks and tiegan to fish deer hair bass bugs. We didn’t have a single strike. Obviously, this was not a particularly successful trip - except for one thing. Once again, despite hot weather and generally poor fishing, the value of fishing the surface layer in the middle of pond was demonstrated. I don’t know what factors cause the bass to cruise the surface layer in the middle of a pond in the early morning, but it has been my experience on numerous occasions that this is sometimes the best place to fish during hot weather.Tom and 1 had many ex­cellent fishing trips when the only way we caught fish was by fishing near the surface in the middle of the pond. Other friends have noted the sanv phenomenon, but none of us is sure why. Perhaps the fish have been feeding during the night and are still prowling the surface. Maybe they are sensitive to light and only stay in this part of the pond when it’s almost dark.This might explain why fishing the surface layer in the middle sometimes works on very cloudy days, but normally, the best time to try this tactic is either very early in the morning or late in the evening (although it also works at night).While whisker worms have proveti effective for us, surface poppers also work. If you’re a spinning or casting enthusiast, try using a shallow-running minnow imitiation or a surface lure. I’ve had good luck using Rapalas and Rebels.I won’t claim that this always works, nor would Tom. But it has worked often enough to be worth trying. I Mcall one morning in mid-July when Tom and I caught over 20 bass using whisker worms in the surface layer on the middle of a pond.Of course, Alan’s one bass and my one strike will hardly compare with that, but it could have been worse. In fact, it has been on many occasions. A thirty-minute television special about swine influenza will be shown on August 26 at 7:00 p.m. on the eight educational television networks throughout the state, announced Dr. C.E. Buckley, Chairman of the Influenza Advisory Com­mittee of the North. Carolina Lung Association. Originating at UNC-TV in Chapel Hill, the program will be carried over the following stations; Channel 2, Columbia; Channel 4, Chapel Hill; Channel 17. Linville; Channel 25, Greenville; Channel 26, Win­ ston-Salem; Channel 33, Channel Channel terfere with the lung’s cleansing mechanisms and the supply of oxygen to the body,” Dr. Buckley said. "When influenza and related infections occur in patients with emphysema and other chronic respiratory diseases the result may be fatal.”A booklet is available from your local lung association Cftlled "Flu, 1976-77, The Facts About Your Lungs”, 39,58,Asheville; Wilmington;Concord.The panel production will feature Richard W. Hatch, Public Affairii Director, UNC- TV, and Peggy Payne, free­lance journallsi, as moderators. Members of the panel are Dr. Joseph E. Johnson, Professor and Chairman, Department of Medicine, Bowman Gray School of Medicine, speaking on past experiences with influenza epidemics and their historical importance; Dr. Janet Fischer, Professor of Medicine and Associated Professor of Bac­teriology and Immunology, UNC School of Medicine, talking about immunity to in­ fluenza viruses and why repeated vaccination is im­portant; Dr. C.E, Buckley, III, Associate Professor of Medicine at Duke University Medical Center, discussing side effects of vaccination; and Dr. John N. MacCormick, Communicable Disease Branch Head, Division of Health Servic'es, explaining vaccine availability and im­munization plans for the state.The Influenza Advisory Committee of the North Carolina Lung Association rccommends that adults with chronic lung diseases and other high risk chronic disease patients be vaccinated against the flu viruses which are ex­pected to cause illness this year. Dr. Buckley said the bivalent vaccine against A-New Jersey- 76--the so-called swine virus- and A-Victoria-75 will be available for high risk patients. A monovalent swine flu vaccine will become available for the mass immunization program later in the year.“Any lung infection can in- "I get *100 weekly disability income!" Employers-be certain you are adequately covered by Workmen's Compensation insurance as required by state statutes. We welcome inquiry at Larew- food. Inc. your Wood Larew-Wood,Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbury Street MocksviHe, N,& " I d o n ^ t h i n k t h e r e s h o u ld b e a s e r v ic e c h a r g e o n m y d i e c i d n s a c c o u n t .'* |A |a A m p a a I Because at The Northwestern Bank, we’re listening to you. North Carolina. And we know you want free checking from your bank. That’s why we offer Agreeable Checking. You can write as many checks as you like with no minimum balance required and no service charge. And it's easy to qualify for Agreeable Checking. Just keep SlOO in one of our passbook savings accounts. Or have a Northwestern OiM/.M. Il'/Ao,/ Cleninuins Master Charge with Ca.sh Reserve Overdraft Protection. So if you want Agreeable Checking with no service charge, talk to us. Because at The Noithwestern Bank . . . we agree with you. ^ T H E N O R T H W E S T E R N 8B - DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M JGUST^26^J^ L a n d s c a p e P l a n H e l p s T ie in A ll In g r e d ie n t s "Getting it together" is that part of the yard work that many homeowners may find to be the most difficult. This ia the part that'requires planning so that everything in the landscape is in harmony. “Most of us like to plant things and watch them grow, but some folks seem to have a hard time making themselves think things through before they select a plant and its location around the home,” comments Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horti­ culturist at North Caro­ lina State University. “You have to plan to make certain that a plant is well located, that it will do something for the land­ scape, that it is needed and, a b o v e all, that growth conditions are right for the plant," Smith says. In the foundation or base planting, Smith says it is important to select a shrub that does some­ thing for the building. The plant shouldn’t be se­ lected because of senti­ mentality or availability. Usually, evergreens are the choice for the base or foundation planting, especially across the front of the building. Along the sides and rear of the building, some deciduous plants (lose their leaves in winter) may be com­ bined with the evergreens. For those people who have a great fondness for plants and prefer to plant many different kinds, Smith suggests a shrub­ bery border. This is a collection of shrubs that give a hedge appearance but is not a true hedge made of all the same species. A shrubbery border us­ ually is located down the property line, either along the back of the lot or de­ fining; the property lines on either side of the house. As a genera) rule, it is best to avoid planting shrubs in the front yard. The preference these days seems to be for a clean, uncluttered front yard, usually with an expanse of lush grass. If flower beds are de­sired to add seasonal col­or, consider them as dressing for some sort of background, such as a fence, wall or a back­ground of shrubs or dis­tant trees. Low-growing flowers need this back­ ground for best effect. Smith prefers to stay away from "floating is­ lands" of flowers located in the yard. Often, they detract from the land­scape and become "sore thumbs.” Smith has a similar dis­ like for sidewalk and driveway borders of flow­ ers or shrubbery beds un­ less they tie in with the historical flavor of the building. W a t e r M is t S u g g e s te d O n A z a le a s Azaleas often appear a little bedraggled about this time of the hot weather season. It’s prob­ ably a combination of ef­ fects fr o m dry, hot weather and insect activi­ ty.A good remedy is "sy­ ringing.” That is, apply­ ing a water shower for the spring - b lo o m in g plants, North Carolina State University exten­ sion horticulturists sug­ gest. They say azaleas should be syringed with a fine water mist during hot weather. This will give the azalea roots, which must get their moisture near the surface, protec­ tion from drought and al­ so discourage activity by the damaging spider mite. P ic k T r e e s N o w , P la n t D u r in g D o r m a n t S e a s o n Summer is the most like­ ly time to think how nice it would be to have a few shade trees in the yard, but it is the wrong time to plant them. Why not use the time to plan what type of tree to plant and where to plant it?Look around the neigh­ borhood, in the park, a- round older homes or other places where nice shade tree specimens are growing. Select ones that suit your tastes and do some checking up on it. Find out the kind of tree it is and its growing char­ acteristics. For example, the tree you like may be a very slow grower and you may not be the patient type. In this case, you may be better off compromising your preference and se­ lecting a species that will grow faster and give you shade sooner. North Carolina State University extension hor­ ticulturists caution, how­ ever, not to go too far in compromising in order to have a fast growing tree. The quick growers, such as silver maple, mimosa and poplar, have some characteristics that many homeowners find to be undesirable. You may want to avoid planting them.The NCSU specialists point out that practically any ornamental tree can be speeded up in growth. Soil condition is import­ ant in this respect. If the location is poorly drained, compacted, infertile or too dry, you can help your new tree along by taking the time to modify the soil.You can work materials such as peat or composts into the soil to help make the new tree “feel more at home.” Dig a large hole in order to be able to work sufficient amounts of these materials into the soil. Fertilize it with a complete fertilizer. A thick mulch applied after the tree is planted will help hold in moisture and protect the roots. ARE YOU LIKED FOR YOUR COURTESY? Wi-ll-liked people are usu- can't hear any thini! w hile a lly c o u rtc o u .s to others. W hat's your courtesy q u o ­ tient? Take this (|uiz and find out. If you get at least three correct answers y o u ’re a courteous person. 1. A t a d in n e r p a r ty , w ould you (A ) sm oke dur- inii dinner (B ) sm oke only after everyone is through eatint! (C ) not sm oke at all? 2. As a weekend guest, d o you (A ) lake a gift to the children, if any (B ) not bring a gift (C ) take a gift lo the fam ily as a w hole? 3. Y ou read in the o b it­ uary colum ns that an ac­ quaintance has passed away. K e la t iv e s re iiu e s t th a t m ourners d o not send flow ­ ers but send co nlributions to a charity insU'ad. IJo you (A ) do exiit-lj>' as reques(e<l (B ) send flowt‘rs its well its c o n lrih u le to the charily (C) decide lo tin nothing and avoid conl'usiiin'.' 1, W hen iniH'iing som e­ one wilt) seems lo have ft»r- golten >our nam e, du s'ou (A ) say “ you d tin ’l rem em ­ ber m*', di> y o u ?" anil llu-n give n o I'lir lh e r lie lp (B) show lh ai yoii'rt' upsel be cause llu ‘ person iloes not r e m e m b e r y o u |l') iiilro duce yourself al once? W hen patrons silling behm d you in a theater in ­ sist on lalkitig during a per- fornianee, tin you t .\) turn arounil ajul glare (B ) say politely, " I'm sorry, but I you ta lk ” (C )ca ll the usher? Answers: 1. (B ) Courtesy requires that you w ait to s m o k e u n t il e v e ry o n e is through eating; even then it's polite to ask' the hostess if you m ay. 2. (C ) A gift to the fam ­ ily as a w h o le , m a y , o f course, include the children, and is often som ething like candy. :t. (B ) Flowers always re­ present a universally accept- etl e x p re s s io n o f sincere sym pathy. They are always a p p ro p ria te Ask that the florist “ please K'Fi) th e m ” out o f tow n. .■\t no extra i-osl they w ill he sent by Ihe K lorisls' Transworld De­ liv e ry n e tw o rk o f "extra to u c h ’’ florists. 1 (C ) Introduce yourself at o n c e . I f th is d o e s not bring a sign of recognition, mt-nlion where you m et.■ >. t B) If, after you’ve politely askt‘d them to stop talking, tliey persist, then call Ihe ush<*r F a r m T i p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agrleullural Spaclilitt Wachovia Bank a TrutI Co., N.A. STUDY CITES REASONS FOR RISE IN U. S. FOOD MARKETING BILL The size of the marketing bill for food products is a matter of continuing concern to consumers, farmers, government officials and the food firms themselves. The total bill has risen from $40 billion in 1958 to $92 billion in 1974 according to Bill Humphries, agricultural information specialist at N. C. State University. Corporate profits of food firms in 1974 amounted to $5.5 billion, or 6 percent of the total bill. Thus, profits of marketing firms "still comprise a rela­tively small share of the total marketing bill,” say Drs. Gene Mathia and Bruce Bullock of North Carolina State University.Dr. John E. Ikerd, N. C. State University econo­mist, said the overall profitability of food marketing firms "has been about the same as for other firms in general” despite apparent differences in various individual measures of profitability.As of last September, Ikerd said, the stocks of food marketing firms were rated by investment ex­perts as “only slightly less risky” than the average stock traded on the New York Exchange. The rat­ ings were based on past returns including both dividends and changes in values of all stocks over a period of time.The N. C. State economists concluded in general that the nation’s food marketing bill has increased substantially in recent years for several reasons:— Costs of food marketing firms have risen sharply, chiefly as a result of inflation. — The volume of food handled has increased with population.— Consumers have demanded and are receiving additional food services.Mathia and Bullock said the cost levels of all food marketing agencies have risen since 1958, but the relative shares have remained almost unchanged.Food processing accounted for about one-third the total bill from 1958 to 1974. The retail food store share amounted to 30 percent. Charges for preparing and serving food in eating places, includ­ ing institutions, made up around 23 percent of the total bill. Assemblers and wholesalers divided the remaining 14 percent.The share of the consumer food dollar going to marketing firms fell from 63 percent in 1964 to 57 percent in 1974. Conversely, the share going to the farmer rose from 37 percent to 43 percent. These higher figures reflect the fact that U. S. farm income has been relatively higher in the 1970s than in previous years.As for the rising costs of food firms, fuel, power and light prices have led the increase since 1973, but container costs and freight rates also have risen rapidly.In 1974 direct labor costs amounted to $47 bil­lion, or 51 percent of the total marketing bill. Packaging materials cost over $11 billion, or 12 per­ cent.Transporation accounted for 8 percent: utilities, fuel, promotion, local for-hije transportation and insurance, 6 percent. Business taxes, advertising, depreciation, rent, interest and repairs accounted for a combined 17 percent.Economist Ikerd said profit can be measured in several ways, but profit as a percent of stockholder equity gives a better indication of the overall orofit- ability of an industry than does return on sales.In 1970-74 retail food chains had only a 0.7 per­cent return on sales compared to a 7.7 percent return on stockholder eauity. A low return on sales “does not mean that the overall profitability of food retailing is either low or high in comparison to other industries," Ikerd said.Reported returns on stockholder equity in 1970- 74 were roughlv comparable for both food manu­ facturers and all manufacturers— 11.9 percent and 11.4 percent respectively. ____II I I-. .,.1 Before baking potatoes, push two or three caraway seeds into the center for a different taste. H e y M a ! L o o k W h a t 's H a p p e n e d to T - S h ir t A few seasons ago, the T-shirt was used mostly for children’s playclothes, men’s underwear and sim­ ple sportswear. Then fashion designers added high styling and the T-shirt became a fashion' basic, notes Harriet Tut- terow, extension clothing specialist, North Carolina State University. As for styling, the tra­ ditional round neckline is joined by square, boat, bateau or jewel styles. Sleeves are short, cap­ped, semi-capped or long­ er and loose. Stripes, em­ broidery, picture patterns, contrasting colors and de­signer and personal logos add to the high fashion look. Miss Tutterow says. Most T-shirts are made of cotton or cotton blends and are comfortable, soft and absorbent. Miss Tut­ terow adds. When shopping, th e specialist suggests you ex­ amine the T-fhirt for even, close knitting and reinforced buck shoulder ami neck seams.Re sure the neckline is firmly knit so it won’t lose shape with wear, she cau­ tions. And check for shrink resistance.Fabric information plus washing instructions ap­ pear on labels and hang- tags of garments, Miss Tutterow points out.White and colorfast cot­ ton T-shirts can be wash­ ed in hot or warm water with a warm or cold rinse.Non - colorfast ite m s probably will need a warm *• inancing 601 NORTH • 2 bedroom siding home located on acre plus. Good well, new pump. Oil circulator. Only 120,000. ^ CRAFTWOOD - Lovely 3-bedroom. All electric home. 1200 sq. ft. of living area. Close to schools, churches, and shopping. $26,000.CRAFTWOOD - 3-bedroom all electric home. Large lot 200 X 200. 100 percent (Inancing available U youqualify. 123,000._______________________ CUAKTWOOD - ’lovely 3-bcdroom home in convenieni location. Beautirully decorated. Living room, large kitchcn with dir.ing area. 1 '/i baths. Carport wi ' large utility. Attractive landscaping. Good Til avmlable. SHEFFIEhD PARK - 3 bpH-'im brick home with basement. Kitchen-d' ■ Living room. Allelectric. Priced to sell OV.Vwi; ‘ available. RIDGEVIEW DRIVE - Convenient location near hospital. :i bedroom,s, kitchcn with eating area, living mom. den. Centrally air-conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. $37,300. COOLEEMEE-Vintage 2-story on lovely wooded lot. Spacious home needs very few repairs. Perfect family home for those who appreciate restored property and its heritage. Living room, den sitting or Sth bedroom, dining kitchen, breakfast room, large pantry. 4 up­stairs bedrooms, 2 baths. Newly screened front porch, garage, oil furnance. Convenient to shopping , churches, and recreation.SHEFFIELD PARK- Lovelv 3 bedroom house, living room, kitchin-dining combbiatlon . Very nice .yard with fencing. Call today for an appointment. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE- Very' attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 3 large bedtoomsi baths, kitchen and breakfast room 100 percent financing Living room, beautiful den with fireplace. Porch and carport. Oil furnance Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us today. Priced at $39,900 IV brick home for rent. Call today for more information. FOR RENT - 3 bedroom, brick central heat and air, full basement, 2 bathrooms, nice community. $300.00 per month. Deposit required. COOi.EEMEE - Wall Street- 2 Ij^lrooms, living room, very large kitchen - ca<’r,r.€iV' a. den, extra large utilltv space, heated'«^V)V.di oil. Lot 65’ x 150’. Nice home for starters perfect for retired couple. $14,000. ADVANCE- California Rancher-3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, family-kitchen, separate Living room, with fireplaceof special Garage, acre lot well land­scaped. Many extras features Include red wood beams throughout the house, inside barbecue grill, and much more. COOLEEMEE-SIx room frame house plus four room ;apartment with large garage or shop area and storage room in convenient location to shopping, schools, and restaurants. House and apartment partially Coodlocation to shopping, schools, and . tment partially Cood investment for rental incoe or live In house and rent apartment and storage space. Many posslbilites. Lovely 3-bedroom home with full basement and fireplace. Livin Kitchen - family room with fireplace, IM: 601 NORTH - Under construction.room.. . _ laths. Wooded lot makes prettv setting for brick-red no­maintenance siding. See it today and select your own decorating scheme. Heat pump saves you money on heating and cooling. $35,000. Extra lot available. SHEFFIELD PARK - LOVEI V 3-bedroom home with full basement. Extra' ' ^ 1 f\ clean. Kitchen-dining area. Nice lot. Cali ttQ Ijv M t this lovely home. 100 percent financing avaWisie if you qualify. f HICKORY HILL - Over 2,000 s^. feet of beautiful livingarea plus full basement fireplace and large "■ " ilace.carport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths', cozy den with firepla Living, separate dining area. Kitchen with lots of I I storage and extra nice features. Fully carpeted. Air conditioned. All this and more located in exclusive residential and country club site. Really enjoy this summer with golf, tennis, swimming and a luxurious home at a price you can’t beat. NEWLY WEDS or small family. Perfect 2 bedroom home to start. Newly remodeled kitchen, 1 bath, living room, side porch. Also garage and outeide storage. Oil furnace. Very nice lot. Priced at $15,0M. Don’t waste money on rent when you can own this home of your own! Cali for details and make an in­vestment for the future. 318 LEXINGTON ROAD - Conveniently located near shopping and churches. Good older home for couple or single individual. 2 bedrooms, liv room, kitchen, 1 bath. Oil furnace, yard. Outside storage. $11,500. wash temperature and a warm or cold rinse. More than likely, water temper­ature will be determined by degree of soil. ' Use the proper amount of detergent or soap for the size load. Before add­ ing other laundry aids— bleach, fabric softener— read carefully labels and package recommendations on products. Machine wash T-shirts on a regular setting. T- shirts tumble dried should be removed promptly when the dryer stops, to help prevent wrinkling. Do not overdry as' this encour­ ages shrinkage. H a lf U . S H o u s e h o ld s G a rd e n in g More than half, about 51 per cent, of all U. S. households will have some kind of vegetable garden this year, according to a survey by the Gallup or­ ganization. The primary motive is listed as economic, add extension home economics specialists at North Caro­ lina State University. Of the 61 per cent, 43 per cent will be those who gardened last year, 8 per cent will be new. The study also reports that 49 per cent of all households in this country had a vegetable garden in 1976. f JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, frame home with siding. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette, living room and bath. Perfect starter home. Only $17,000. PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement , has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell at ' $32,000. SHEFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen family room dining area J » combination. Carpeted with electric beating. Nice lot. Priced at only $20,000. OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Near Hwy. 64 and Hwy. 901. New three bedroom brick rancher. Ali electric, largeI living room, nice kitchen with dinnette, den area, take In mobile home. 100 percent financing. Priced at $28,500. I BOONE - Like to ski? Then you will love to be on the ' inside. Within 15 min. to resort area. 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. LOTS- ouple 02 bedrooms, living room, dining Very large back SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Over 2,200 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms with a possible 4th or study. Formal living room, SPACIOUS paneled den with fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and dinnette. 3 baths. Plenty of storage. Central Air. Double carport. Separate utility off Kitchen. Large lot in this exclusive area. All for $49,000. Call today.Douiile car HOMES OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots, 100 x 200. Call today for information. $6,000.’ 601 NORTH -150’ x 200’ nice lot for mobile home site. Priced at only $2,000., EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. $2,500. HICKORY HILL • Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250' road frontage with plenty of trees. $5,500. PINE RIDGE ROAD - Nice private location on paved street. $3,500. ----------CONTRACTOR’S CORNER---------- ' CAROWOODS___________ Luxury split-level just completed.Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and ^ entry with planter and railing whicii also opens to rustic den with fireplace. Large kitchen with separate dining. Separate utility and garage on lower level. Upper level -3 bedrooms with plenty of storage. 2 full batl All located on large lot. Don’t | pointment. $49,1.900.; put off calling for ap- < -FAR MS- 85 .^CRES - Large 2 story, restorabie home. Property ^ * borders river, 300 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke house. Fenced and cross-fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Julia C. Howard Cliarlie Brown Ann F. Wands Office Office Office634-5273 634-5273 634-2070 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229^ V one ar old. Lovely 3 be^oom house with 2 baths, den with fireplace, double carport, patio, modern appliances, beautifully landscaped. Owner relocating.________ i'ON ST. - Nice large*' corner lot with lovely -SZ bedroom, 2 tath home. Paved drive. Ctball David A. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 P.M. CRAFTWOOD - Lovely split level home, 3 bedrooms, baths. You must see to ap­ preciate the beauty. DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Call today for details. GWYN ST. - Nice 3 t>edroom. 2 bath with basement. Good location. CALL us today. DUKE ST., COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home priced to sell. Call today. Sheffield Park. BeeC looking for that bargain?,*: This is it—lovely 3 bedrooih< brick rancher with fulj;' basement. Just what you have been looking for. CalT today. ____________ ■just right for newlyweds* and older folks alike. 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Split rail and chain link fence around lot. Call for appt. today. rC O O L E E M E E .Own a piece of the past. This lovely two story home will take you back in time. Modern to suit your taste for com­fortable living. - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher withi numerous out buildings on 1.86 acres. Nice garden spot, pasture and hot | house. Beautifully landscaped lot. Owner says must sell - Make us an offer. WANT TO LIVE ON PARK AV6. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. 9 acre tract and a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with finished basement. Acreage has plenty of trees. Call today to set up your private showing.____________ JERICHO RD. - New house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Entrance hall with living room and comb, kitchen' dining area. 4 TOT -CORNER* 'LOT - Nice home with chain link fence. Priced for quick ^alej^EDyCED^jOOO^^ LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Just minutes from town. Call today. level house, good location. Acreage available. 1972 AMERICANA 3 bedroom, 2 baths mobile home with central air. Call David A. Lowe today for details. WANDERING LANE - Bfeen looking for that house in select setting; this is it. This' 3 bedroom brick rancher has it all. Yard is landscaped beyond description. Basement finished. Hard-' wood floors, fireplace, 400 ft. ' patio, large lot. Priced to sell. GARNER ST. Near cori? i pletion, 3 bedroom house with iVi baths. Good location. ^ OWNER FINANCING' AVAILABLE HICKORY HILL - 3 bedroom new home with drive-in basement. Many extra features that you must see to appreciate. - Nice 3 bedroom, bath with gpod loan iftodaassumption. Calf today. HICKORY HILL - Lovely 3 bedroom, l '/4 baths, full basement. Call David A. Lowe today^^o^ull^etails^ FARMS . - Large farm with modem house. City Cali for details > today. (II WEST-Approximatcly 3 acres with 2 house, oil hrat. One of the finer ca JERICliO ilD water. Cali for details > today. 7.8 ACRES - On Ratledge Rd. Well, septic tank on property. Call today. HWY.bi'drooni house, oil hr'a't. One of the finer cattle barns. ;\ll fenced. On Hwy. Ot West of Mocksville. Price for quick sale, (’all C'.A. While. •JK.i .\C’RKS-I)avie .\cademy Road. Price at an unhelieveably low price. Call today. KHI ,\t'RES-City liniits-water sewage. Owner financing available. Call today. :iH .\CKiCS-Ilivcrdaie Road will sacrifice. If you’re looking for a good buy call today. Ol’i'IC’K SPACE FOR RENT. ^ REAL ESTATE CO. WE BUY EQUITIES. «*ICCGOOO l>M >rtKlOM ArIL tU r ^ 133 lA ttM U R V STR U T M OCKtVltLe.W C. 6 2 ^ 9 ^ OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE Jem j Swicegood we Daviii_A Lowe 634-2478 build 634-3948TOO! C’.A. White 493-6588 Charles Evaiis Cooleenu'e D rug Store 284-2S16 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1976 - 9B Wrestling Fans » Turn Out! Wrestlint; fans from a 100 mile radius turned out for tlie professional wrestling match held at Newman Park in Salisbury recently. Believers and non-beleavers iToH'drd around the rin)> for a close look at the action. Kor the true wrestling fans "fake" was a fighting word, bul others came out of curiosity or just to see the show. Don Fields from Greensboro said he goes to all matches within a hundred miles. "We enjoy it,” he said. "It's the best sport there is” . Ninty year old W.M. Stoessel of Salisbury said he had been to dozens of matches before. "Fake, no sir, no sir, it’s a matter of money, it’s no fake.” he said. “Wrestling is a personal thing. You can go to a ball game and everyone is running around and you don’t know what’s going on. bul in wrestling you know the perspn. I know most all the wrestlers.” he said. Another old timer Ike Swicegood. 84 years old. from Woodleaf came to sec his first professional match. "I have been watching them on TV for a long time." he said. Fans young and old watched Gene and Ole’ Anderson defend their World Tag Team title. Some bood, some cheered, some threw paper cups and others just laughed at the action, but what ever the name of the game most people were well entertained. The wrestling match was sponsored by the Salisbury Optimist Club. M a r it a l B lis s C a n B e F o llo w e d B y L o n lin e s s Newlyweds may find it hard to believe, but mar­ riage can sometimes be very lonely.Loneliness in marriage usually begins with an in­ ability to communicate, says Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human develop­ment specialist. North -Carolina State University. •If every comment brings a!complaint, argument or a 'grunt, people will stop to talk to each pieces of humor, the spe­cialist says. Anger and humor are closely related; things that make us mad can also make us laugh.Keep in mind -that a little humor can do won­ ders to sooth hard feel­ ings.Some family fighters may need a referee, Haw­kins acknowledges. But this person should not be a neighbor or family member; he should be someone who is impartial and who will help keep the problem confidential. It is not a defeat to seek outside help in smoothing out a rough marriage, Hawkins concludes. It is an admission that the marriage is worth saving. The major U.S. city with the highest recorded annual tem perature is Honolulu, H aw a ii, which averages 75.1°F. a year._________ other. ■ < 'Anger and irritation O with a spouse are normal, ]“<• Hawkins observes. But 1^ there are ways of hand­le ling these feelings so they |2 "Avill not destroy com- !<•» munication within a mar- 't rlage.I;; "It’s not always easy,” IX Hawkins agrees, "but I " complaints and difficul- “ ties should be discussed, m not just kept bottled up “ inside."Anger should be ex­ pressed frankly. But, there should be no attack- -ing of the other person’s lyL character. Anger should be at an issue, not at the personality involved. Also there are rules for quarreling. The main one Is to fight fairly. Avoid overstating conditions or exaggerating blame, Haw­kins advises. Keep to the main issue and don’t bring others into the fray. Life is full of bits and T h « J e r r y L « w U L a b o r D a y T klelhotlTo benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Asioctarion SHEEK A U C T I O N E E R N.C. License 924 — Bonded ,'When You Think Auction Call Jim P.O. Box 903 MockaviUe, N.C. 27028: I A gallon of oil can be shipped from Louisiana to New York more cheaply than a post card! LAREt^WOOD, IN& INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE .QntMior Close to Interstate 40 Highway 601 North - 2 story frame house across from Sam ’s Country Kitchen. Lot is ap­ proximately 8S feet by 200 feet. $20,000. 421 Forrest Lane- Ideal home for couple or single person. Wooded lot with stream and spring. Many extras. Priced at only $19,500. Commercial Property -10 acres, 400 feet of road frontage on Highway 601 next to Sam’s Country Kitchen and convenient to Interstate 40. Call today for details. SouthWood Acres • We are selling agents for the lots in South^Aod Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several iots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH U\REW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 nr 634-2288 The priee of ijuiioline in Amcrica is eheuper than in I any other naliiin that has ■ national ciintnil ol' the oil industry.* ♦ ♦ The oil industry mort> cum petitivv than other biu in d u s lr ie s s u r li an ste e l, uutom obilet), lelevision, radio, cereals and soaps!♦ * » If the major oil companies are broken up, there are pred­ ictions that the priee we will pay for Ka<>‘>hne and oil will go up. HOUSE FOR SALE 32 Duks Street Cooleemee, N.C. REDUCED $7S00 PRICED TO SELL Ann S. Frye Rm I Eitste Broker Phone 634-5918 s..o tra C L E M M O N S V I L L A G E R E A L E S T A T E VISIT OUR OFFICE TODAY Creeiiwood • Davie County - near completion - 4BR split level, 2> 2 baths, den on lower level plus utility room. Only 47,900.00 Creekwood - Davie on’t miss seeing this new 3 BR rancher, bay w C n iJ U iving & dining room, full basement. 41,900.00'*'' Farmington ■ 2 story, 4 BR home in good location • 2 baths, large Ititchen with informal dining area. 40,000.00 Creekwood - Davie Cn-- • - New 4 BR split foyer, beautifully decoratt C I l l U e leads to living and dining rooms. 47,900.00 Farmington - nice building lot • M.000.00 LaQuinta - wooded lot - 4,SOO.OO - $1,000.00 down take over payments Intersection of 158 and 801 - 26 acres - 2,800 per acre Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Office Jane Boyer 766-6r.4 7 6 6 - 4 7 7 7 Ann Hiii'brand W8-4378 Sue Keyer 766-4755 J.K. Miller 766-6063 ■au±£t R E A L EST AT E TAKING A LATE SUMMER VACATION CALL US FOR A RRA N GEM EN T - FO R RESERVATION AT ATLANTIC BEACH, SALTER PATH, EMERALD ISLE. CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCHER W-2 ACRES—Very desirably located, 3 B.R., large kitchen-family room combination. L.R. has decorator fireplace (working), enclosed garage----PRICED IN 30's!!!!! RUSTIC LOG EXTERIOR, large spacious rooms in a modernized older home, features 3 fireplaces, bath tub on legs, completely modernized kitchen, acre lot! MID 30’s. NEW LISTING— 2 B.R. brick house in country. Nice large lot with trees, shrubbery, grapevine. Outside building with storage area. $14,500. PARTIALLY REMODELED-7 rooms. 1 bath, very large kitchen, on approximately 1 acre lot, faces golf course.— $17,000— CONTEMPORARY WITH 3 ACRES - Very private - interesting rough hewn siding and stone exterior, slate entry, family room with stone fireplace, 3 B.R., 2 baths, numerous good features....Call for appt. ADVANCE AREA....extremely nice home with many, many good features on a small acreage tract. Formal areas, very spacious bedrooms, basement, quality throughout, situated on a nice acreage tract. BY APPT. ONLY! WEST AT 1-40. BEAUTIFULLY KEPT AND EX- CEPTIONALLY W ELL DECO RA TED ...3 bedroom home. I.4)vely lot. beautifully landscaped. Excellent buy. $27.50U. to A WITH OLD HOUSE—Very valuable location. Partially cleared and stream on property. Reasonably priced. LAND BOA— Allowance for APPRECIATION-Wooded— $800 A 5A— Partially cleared, balance woodland— $1200A S-lUA— One of Davie County’s best locations-Road Krontage-Borders large stream— A Competitive price. 4-5ACRE TRACTS— Centrally located-A very good selection available $oooo GOOD FA RM — Perfect state— Fenced pastureland, pond, stream, outbuildings, older house! LOTSCHOICE LOTS—.N’ice locatlon—Country setting!ONE HALF ACHE LOT..........................$2500 GOOD ACCESS TO 1-40..............................$3500 RENTAL Completely furnished mobile home. Overlooks nice lake. References and deposit. $30.00 Wk. (References Required) COMMERCIAL PRIM E Lt)CATH)N-J ACHE TKACT-With 16 unit motel currently realizing a good return on investment. This excellent business location has great potential for con- tersion to another type asset. Owner will consider financing. OH Jean Hauser Res. 631-:hh4 CALL634-5800 OR Myrtle (irimes Res. 634-57W7 H ieB ro n H eq H offleFincler Member of Winston-Salem MuKipal Listing Service MILLING ROAD - A beautifully restoreil old home, 5 B.R., 2 baths, aluminum siding, fully Insulated and carpeted at a bargain price. PRISON CAMP ROAD - 7 room Bricit Rancher, 2 baths, approx. acre of land, large out building, approx. 1 Mt miles from city limits. Price 133.900. 7 Colonial Brick Rancher, formal dining room, den with fireplace, full basement, 2 car carport, large screened In porch. Large lot» ___________________________________________ CARTNER STREET - Nice 3 bedroom home. Large lot with garden space. $12,900. ___________________________________Z__________1 Only COOLEEMEE - No. 3 Erwin St. 2-bedroom house, large den, 1 bath and central oilheaL A real good buy at $14,000. PARK AVENUE and living room. Beautifull; drive. Beautiful 8 room split foyer, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, formal dinlns ieautifully decorated f - • - - _ .. 2 car carport added.decorated throughout. Lovely lawn. Double pave N EW LISTING- North M ain Street- 2-bedroom home in real good condition. Central heat. 1 bath, carport, and chain-link fence. Call for a look-see. CRAKTW OOD • It B .R . rancher, I '/x baths, full basement, with drive in garage. WHITNEY ROAD - Craftwood - very nice starter home, 3 B.R., baths, con­venient location to town. Only $’22,500_________________________ GARDEN VALLEY-•! bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, in a beautifully decorated new home on a wooded lot. LA K E NORMA'N-new home under construction-3 B .R ., m baths on water front deeded lot. Choose carnpt and colors, full basement, ___ EDGEWOOD CIRCLE-mpst beautiful 2 story dream home around. Solid marble foyer, beautiful walnut den with bookcases on each side of fireplace. Huge bedrooms. 3V4 baths. Beautifu Karlstan wool carpets. Slate walk and beautl^l wooded lot. Must see to appreciate this one. COOLEEMEE-Ruffln Street-4 B.D. brick home. 2 baths, on beautiful wooded lot Reasonable price ________________________________________ PINE r id g e fWAD.very nice Cape Cod with 4 or 5 B.R.. Ibath, 7 walk In closets. Nice wooded lot. Priced at $24,000____________________^_________________ illi^ni^bVto VV-S.*^ l 2l.500^ ^»«-n»hed. 2 baths, shaded lot, local NEAR 1-40-3 B.R. Rancher. IVi baths, carport, paved drive. A must see home. Only $24,000. _________________________________ ____ NEW LISTING - Cornatzer Road - 2 acres, 3 B.R. brick rancher, full basement, carport, fireplace. Local number to W-S. si'l'KKET COOLEP»jn'|» Very nice older home completely remodeled. New furnace. Larg lot overlooking Yadkin River. Only$12,000. Will sell VA.______________________ ______________________ NORTH MAIN STREET-One of the nicer homes in Mocksville. Beautiful 2 storv completely restored with central air and lieat pump. 10 large rooms, 2 full baths. Acre lot with huge pecan trees. See to appreciate. s t r e e t - 1330 Sq. Ft. New home of unusual design. Sunken living room with fireplace complete with heat-o-lator, 3 B. R„ 2 full baths, galley kitchen, central air. Double carport. Price only n e a r 1-40 & FORSYTH COUNTY - nice starter nome, 2 B.R. brick rancher full basement. c a r p q it;_ _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ ,^ ,,,_ _ ^ ^ ’ OFF MILLING RoXD-Beautiful 3 be^oom brick home, 1% baths , only 1 year old. Only $22,500 HOMES WITH ACREAGE DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 2 acres with beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, 2 full baths, large den, formal living room. Must see to appreciaip $45.000. LIKE NEW -1 story, 4 B.R., 1V& baths, formal dining room, beautiful carpet, 3.38 acres. Only $38.000.________________________________________ OFF 801 - Like new, beautiful 2 story colonial home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built in stereo and Intercom, dishwasher, plus compactor, 2 fireplaces. All this on1.18 acres of land. Reduced.___________________________________ 2.32 ACRES • Very nice 3 bedroom brick home, IVb baths, full basement, largecarport, paved drive. Only $3 3 ,0 0 0 ._______________________ YADKIN VALLEY CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres with 1974 Ritz-Craft MobUe Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. __________________________________________ IREDELL COUNTY - 13 miles from Mocksville, S7i/it acres with good two storyh o u s e . _______________________________________________ SOUTHWOOD ACRES - beautiful 7 room brick rancher, 3 B.R., 2 full baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, 2 car garage. All this on 2.32 acres. NEAR MOORESVILLE - 5 room house -3 B. R., L. R. Ifitchen-dining area, 1 bath, storage building, Aprox. 1 acre fenced paved road, additional acreage available, only 121,900. ................................. .................................. 5 ACRES - with . custom built brici electric eye. Central___everything. Call for an appointment. ________________ l'/4 ACRES- With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large kUchen, 2 car carport reduced $20,000 _________________________________!_______ 11 ACRES • All fenced with completely remodeled 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 outbuildings. Reasonably priceiL________________________________________________________ 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 _________________COUNTRY LANE APPARtMENTS FOR RENT________________ COMMERCIAL DO YOU WANT-to operate a drive-in theatre? If so, we have it for you. If not, we have 18 acres of good business property plus valuable buildings for you at the site of the drlve-in tneatre ion No. 601 South._________________________ Large store building for sale, in operation , good investment, good location. approximately 2UU0 tt. heated area in this beautiful, almost new, rick rancher. Full basement, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage with entral air, dishwasher, compactor plus dispolall. This one has vat ivsT ^ gARMSJfeJjjAND^ 74.4 ACRE FARM - 4.05 tobacco aTIoUnenrVery*gSod 8 room % bath home, barn,2 tobacco bams and other building. Eight to ten springs plus small lake and beautiful park on property. Must see to appreciate. 27 ACRES-Off Cornatzer Road-part open, stream small barn, part fenced. Priced to sell. __________________________________________________ 10 ACRES-iarge 4stail barn with automatic waterer, well, septic tank, carpetedclub room, located near 601 $19.900—-------- ----„ .LAKE NORMA^ n e deeded lot on water, plenty of trees. Price $6,500. 95 ACRES- Good farm and timber laiid. About 40 acres In cufttvatlon and the remainder in timber, nearly all fenced. The owner will finance the majority of thesale price at a very attractive Interest rate.______________________ GLADSTONE ROAD-55 acres-all fenced-part wooded-stream-can subdivid $875.00 per acEE.------------------------------------------IREDELL COUNTY - Near Old Mocksville Road, 5'^ acres, $6,500. CLEVELAND-n building lots with city water, near Fiber industries, a good buy for builders and developers. Owner wlfl consider selling Individual lote. BOONE-56.4 acres of mountain land 1 mile east of Blue Ridge Parkway and 7 miles from Boone. There Is an abundance of locust and popular timber and a beautiful stream with home sites. A real good buy at $27.900.__________ 3 nice lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced to sen. , — DAVIDSON COUNTY • 2 barns plus 226 acres very productive land. S and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced plus Vadkin River frontage. Land leasedthis year for $10,000. Must see to appreciate value._________________ DAVIDSON COUNTY -101 acres with approximately mile road frontage on both sides. Price ONLY $600 per acre._________ — YADKIN COUNTV-100 acres lays good- 2 s^eams-old house, barn- approx. 25 acres clean-lots of timber-can be subdlvlded-paved road front. 46 ACRES-2.3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 61. This is the property you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sites. Call us today. _______________________ ON 601 NORTH'IO acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Ap­proximately 2 acres cleared. Only $11,000 _______ ___________ CHESTNUT WAV BANCHETTES-Lovely wooded and open 2-»acretracte. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Wlnston*Salem. Only A Sample Of Our Li$tin|i$ - Cali For Information on Others WE BUY EQUITIESBf onUeu Re^u & In/urciAce Co.a c fD 2070 Beach 8treet/722-7136 Winston-Salem The Brantley Bunch 603 Avon Street, ik*ockfviUe, N.C. 634-2106 *^ertha Edwards-634-2244 GrahainW [dlM n;J3^6176__^^ I lOB - DAVIE ( OUNTY F NTKRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 26, 1976 Some Fertilizer Gives IMetal Contamination To Soil 1 1 * Would anyone knowingly “fertilize" his cash crop or garden with fuel oil? It may put a fire In your furnace, but it would also kill your plants and disable your soil for a few years!When agronomists at N.C. Department of Agriculture’s Liming Practice Is Discussed Tell me something about lime. What does it do? How does it work?Agents of the Agricultural Extension Service gel dozens of questions like this each day. Liming is a relatively simple farm and garden practice, yet it is often misunderstood, ac­cording to Leo F. Williams, County Extension Chairman."If people will remember six points about liming, I believe that a lot of the misun­derstanding can be cleared up," Williams added.1. Lime neutralizes excessive soil acidity or raises the PH level of soil. Over-acid soils are toxic or poisonous to plants, especially young seedlings.2. An estimated 60 to 80 percent of North Carolina soils are too acid for best farm and garden results. This acidity problem builds up gradually as a result of climatic conditions and cropping practices.3. The only sure way to tell if soil needs lime and how much is through a soil test. The N.C. Department of Agriculture offers such a testing service free.4. Lime does not move in the soil. Therefore, it must be spread evenly and mixed thoroughly in the soil if it is to be of maximum benefit.5. Lime reacts more slowly than fertilizer. Therefore, it should be applied several weeks or months before planting time. Also, the benefits of lime will last longer than those of fer­ tilizer. Most Coastal Plain soils need lime about once every two or three years. Most Piedmont and Mountain soils need lime about once every four or five years. 6. Crops such as soybeans, peanuts, cotton, and many forage legumes and certain vegetables are quite sensitive to low soil pH. Except in the high organic soils, these crops do best in a pH range of S.8 - 6.2. A few crops such as blueberries and azaleas like more acid soils, or soils with a pH range of 4.0 - 4.5.County extension offices have additional information on liming for people who want to know more about this im­portant, yet misunderstood, practice Williams said. GENERAL REVENUE SHARING Agronomic Division see the problem samples that dally cross their desks, they are often distraught at the huge number of soil tests showing heavy metal contamination.“Many people arc plain asking for trouble", said agronomist John Hickey. "Too often the material used as "fertilizer” for lawns, gardens and some crops are chockfull of heavy metals such as zinc, nickel, cadmium, copper, lead and mercury. Instead of selectively feeding their plants with the correct nutrients, growers slowly kill them with one too many applications of contaminated sewage sludge or lime. These metals become toxic to plants at seemingly low levels or create nutritional problems by competing with other essential nutrients the plants need in greater or lesser amount."Many gardeners across the state cash in on that free sludge some municipalities encourage them to use as a fertilizer and soil conditioner."Not all sewage sludge Is contaminated to the same degree, but most from large cities, the ones with heavy manufacturing, have waste material that is loaded with toxic heavy metals," Hickey said. "This is not a blanket indictment of all sludge materials. One or two ap­plications of sludge can be beneficial and supply the micronutrients zinc and copper to last 5-10 years. The idea is to know the heavy metal con­centration in the material we’re throwing in the plantbeds. "It may be safe to use most sewage sludge at the rate of one ton per acre or 45 lbs. of the dry material per 1000 square feet once every 5-10 years. Other­wise, an analysis of the sludge and soil along with an evaluation from a professional would be advisable,” instructed Hickey.Farmers can get a zinc build­ up in the soil due to continuous use of zinc-contaminated limestone. There’s nothing wrong with using this lime once every 4-8 years because zinc is a micronutrient all plants need. Notice the prefix “Micro” • however, it means a very small quantity. Continuous use of zinc-contaminated lime could bring problems. Zinc is not exactly like potassium and nitrogen which leach readily from most topsoils with the rains. It moves very little and repeated applications of zinc- contaminated material can create a zinc build-up. It finally reaches a level where it starts to bother sensitive crops. "It is known, however, that many of these high zinc soil tests are still being caused by improperly taken samples. Instead of mixing the soil In plastic or cardboard containers, many are still using zinc- galvanized buckets which give the soil erroneously high values,” explained Hickey. mm mm mm mw m$ mw ms EXECUTRIX NOTICE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executrixes of the estate of G. W. Campbell, 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 5th day of February 1977 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­dersigned.This the 4th day of August, 1976.Rachel J. Campbell and Elizabeth C. Dulin - Co­ executrixes of the estate of G. W. Campbell deceased. PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE^ LINDA HOLMAN HILL, Plaintiff A n im a i W a s te O n L a n d A n d R a in f a ll R u n O ff Is B e in g S t u d ie d A t S t a t e The effects of the application of animal waste on farmland is being studied under an En­ vironmental Protection Agency grant to North Carolina State University.North Carolina State University has received $52,172 for a study by Dr. Philip Westerman of "Rainfall Runoff Impact from Land Application Sites,” sites where animal waste has been applied to lands used for crops or pasture.Westerman, a biological and agricultural engineer, is studying the effect of rainfall runoff on such areas. He and other scientists working on that project and others related to such runoff are using mathematical analyses of models to determine the effec' of such runoff over wide areas.“Under current pollution laws, waste from poultry and swine operations is not allowed to run off into streams. We're studying the application of that waste on land and determining levels that can be safely used with no bad effects on crops or water supplies,” Westerman said.Plots of fescue and coastal bermuda are being grown at the Central Crops Research Station at Clayton and at Unit of 2 of the University’s farms near Raleigh as part of the research. Each plot is treated with dif­fering amounts of either raw waste or water effluent from swine lagoons. The waste is applied throughout the growing season and the crops are weighed for yield at each grass harvest. They are also analyzed for elements such as metals and nutrients to note differences and dangers between different application levels. The quality of water in the runoff area also is being tested to determine the variations in quality.Other projects deal with the impact of runoff near "drylot" swine operations on stream water quality and the effects of different types of applications on surface and subsurface water sources.Currently, the Environmental Protection Agency requires a certain distance tietween areas where raw waste can ac­ cumulate, such as a swine farm, and any other types of activity. “We think that requirement is probably too strict now, so we’re going to test the buffer zone requirements to see just what should be allowed,” Westerman said. The common link between the projects, Westerman said, is that eacli involves looking at the quality of rainfall runoff where animal waste is applied in an effort to broaden the un­derstanding of such procedures and to find safe levels for waste application. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Green of Kern- sville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sidden and mother Mrs. Aris of Aberdeen visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter Sunday evening. Mrs. Frank Potts attended the Robbins reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Robbins of Lewisville. Mrs. Thomasine Pierce and son Bryan Pierce of Winston was Sunday dinner guest of her grandmother Mrs. W.R. Craver. Miss Lettie Bowden was showered with birthday cards by her relatives and friends on her birthday. She received 53 cards and appreciated each one. Those visiting her recently were Mrs. R.O. Bowden and Mrs. Elizabeth Lau of Winston. ACTUAL USE REPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHAW NG PROVIDES FEDERAL FUNDS DIRECTLY TO LOCAL AND S TA TE GOVERNMENTS. YOUR GOVERNMENT M UST PUBLISH THIS REPORT,ADVISING YOU HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY 1. 1975. THRU JUN E 30. 1976. THIS IS TO INFORM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT S PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE FUNDS SHOULD BE SPENT. M O TE: AN Y CDM PLAIN TB OF DISCRIM INATION IN TH C USE O F T H S tE FUN DS MAY BE S EN T TO TH E OFFtCe OF REVENUE SHARtNO, W ASHIN QTON . P.O. 3 A C TU A L EXP eND tTUR tS (twclud* Oblljitlon*) (A) CATEGORIES 1 PUeilC SAFETY S RECREATION to EDUCATION 14 OTHEn(Sp«i»»* <B) CAPITAL « 3.150 * 1.486 $ 23.947 [Cl MJS6_ *36.421 $45.119 TH E QOVERNM ENT D ftV IE COUNTV ha« rec«ved G«ner«l Revenue ShAfiog ______________________paymenu touitnQ 211 .314 during (he period from July 1. 1975 Ihru June 30. 1976ACCOUNT NO 3^ 1 03Q Q3Q D flV IE COUNTV CO flCCOUNTfiHT n O C K S V ILLE N C 37028 $ 12.000 ^ (D| TRUST FUND REPORT (reler to instruction 01 t. Balince as ot June 30. 1975 t _ 2. Revenue Sharing FundsReceived (rom July 1. 1975 ttiru June 30. 1976 t - 3 Interest Received or Credited (July 1. 1975 thru June 30. 19761 192 .598 211 .314 >40.583 (E)C-........- - - —with respect to Ihe enlille have nol been used i~ >86,326 H REQUIREMENTS HAVE BEEN MET ■E5iieStgnatute ol chiSasecutive wRonald H. Vogrer, County Manager Name and Title 4 Funds Released (tom Obligations (IF ANY) 5 Sum ot lines 1. 2. 3. 4 6 Funds Returned to ORS (IF ANY) 7 Total Funds Available e Total Amount Eipended (Sum ot line 15. column B and column C| 9 Balance as ol June 30. 1976__________________ 13.023.,_=CL-.416.935 (F) THE N£W5 MEDIA HAVE BEEN ADVISED THAT A COM PLETE COPY OF THIS REPORT HAS BEEN PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCU­LATION I HAVE A c o p y OF THIS REPORT AND RECORDS DOCUM ENTING THE CO NTEN TS THEY ARE OPEN FOR PUBLIC SCRUTINY AT „n.iHi. r.n.in|y nffirp------- Those visiting Miss Grace Jones during the week were Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland, Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore Road and Mrs. Minnie Howard of Redland. Miss Cindy Phelps spent Thursday with her grand- parente Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. A S C S N e w s The second redesignatlon period for tobacco farmers to change warehouses to sell their tobacco begins Monday, August 30 and continues through Friday, September 3. If a grower redesignates his tobacco during this time, the first day he can sell at the newly designated warehouse will be September 13. A grower may redesignate only one day each designation period. Malawi As the sun rises each morning above Lake Tanganyika in Africa, its rays color the water flaming red. Hence the nation bordering the west side of the lake is called Malawi, meaning “land of the burning water.” George W. Martin Attorney 8-12-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Tuesday, September 7, 1976 at 8:00 pm in the Grand Jury Room of the Courthouse to consider a Conditional Use Permit request for a mobile home to be located at the in­ tersection of Fork Church Road (SR 1611) and Bailey's Chapel Road (SR 1617). This petition was made by Leon Robertson and the adjoining property owners are Paul Robertson and Mrs. Georgia Shoaf. All in­terested persons are invited to attend. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie Co. Zoning Officer 8-26-2tn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a public meeting held at the Davie County Courthouse, Main Street, Mocksville, N.C., concerning the widening of Milling Road in Mocksville. The meeting is scheduled for August 31, 1976 from 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Representatives of the Division of Highways, North Carolina Department of Transportation, will be present to receive comments and suggestions from interested citizens. 8-26-ltn GARY STEVEN HILL, Defendant TO: GARY STEVEN HILL: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation, child custody and support. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 30th day of Sep­tember, 1976, and upon your failure to do so against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 17 day of August, 1976. HAIRSTON AND LEONARD Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 21 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Phone No. 704-634-5020 8-19-3t LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Sealed proposals for the furnishing of tape recording equipment and allied service for Davie County will be received until 3:00 p.m. on September 16, 1976 by Mr. Ron Vogler, County Manager. I n s t r u c t i o n s a n d specifications may be obtained at the office of the County Manager, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. The purchaser reserves the right to reject any and all proposals or to waive any or all formalities. Ronald H. Vogler County Manager 8-26-3tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Madge Lee l^oster, 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 5th day of February 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 4th day of August, 1976.Rodger Foster, Ad­ministrator of the estate of Madg" l«e Foster deceased. Henry P. Van Hoy 8-12-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment Sep­tember 7,1976 at 8:00 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the courthouse to consider a Con­ditional Use Permit request for a mobile home to be located Qn Hwy. 64 approximately 2 miles west of Mocksville on the north side of the road. This petition was made by James T. Evans, Jr. and the adjoining property owners are Wade Dyson, Albert Latham and'J.T. Evans. All interested persons are invited to attend. ^ ^ JesseA. Boyce, Jr.Davie Co. Zoning Officer 8-19-2tn } C o r n a t z e r N e w s Nora Smith and Enenda Sue, Joan Shurler and Emily Wyatt enjoyed a few days at Myrtle Beach, S. C. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen spent last weekend in Knoxville, Tenn. with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Freeman. They went especially to visit Mrs. Vaden Allen who has undergone surgery in Baptist Hospital there. Mrs. Allen had the misfortune of falling and received a broken hip while visiting her daughter in Knoxville, Tenn.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank an^and^acaUone^TOcean Drive Beach, S.C. recently. They also spent a few days at Cherokee and Maggie Valley IflSt WGck»Miss Beiinda Potts of AUanta, Ga. was a Friday night sup^r guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts.Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters visited Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Winters Saturday night in Rowan.Mrs. Nora Smith and Enenda Sue visited Rev. and Mrs. Walter Speer In Winston-Salem recently. Mrs. Fvorence Starr was a Sunday luncheon guest of Eya Potts. ____ Brewer’s Glass & Mirror 322 Depot Street ic Store Fronts ^ Storm Doois & ^ 'k Mirrors Windows . ★ insulated Glass ^ Auto Windsliieids' 'k Auto Door Glasses ★ NEW TUB MASTER SHOWER_DOORS AND TUB ENCLOSURES ★ PICTURE FRAMING AND MATS P H O N E 6 3 4 - 3 4 3 5 8:00 A.M.-5.-00 P.M. Mon.-Fri. 8-12 Noon-Sat. ’ • AUCTION Friday, August 27,1976 6:00 P.M. M&SGROCERY -GOING OUT OF BUSINES LOCATION: In Davie County 4 milei no N .C. at the interiectlon of Hwy. 601 j ENTIRE STOCI HARDWJ lERIES, IRES *Double Glau^^j^^^^pBpright) * 3 Door Dry Pepti- Cola Box Cola Box *Pepii-Cola VendiniHK\Jl3R^^ash Regiiter(National) "AirTU Hotpoint) *Check Out Counter * *Spray Paint with r*etal rack display *Drill Brace *Catei of Oil *Gardenine Itemi II »Can Qoodi * Detergent *Coffee *Drug iplcei *Orink( • Other Grocery ltem» *Tobacco i*Several Bolts of material. OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE/ SALE INSIDE DEALERS BRING TAX NUMBERS SALE CONDUCTED FOR LAVERN COHEN YORK AUaiON & REALTYNCALNo.tH BV N. eUFORD rORK HORACf YOKK Bill tOUlr04f44-7SfS tItm-SSM 704 S4t-UMHarmony, N.C. CItmmont, N.C. Harmony. N.C. NCAI.No.3* NCALN0.2M NCAUNo.7« SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION FOR 40 YEARS AUCTION Saturday, August 28,1976 10:00 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY E. SHERMAN KNIGHT ESTATE LOCATION: in Iredell County at Eagle ^'ills Community north of Harmony, W.C. Take Rd. No. 1832 off Hwy. 901 at Campbell Nursery sign. Go for 5 miles to Holcomb Shop cross roads. Turn east on Rd. No. 1813 500 yds. to the old Sherley W. Knight Homeplace. Watch for signs. Organ-Farrand ib Votey (real nice) * Flat Back Cupboard (pegged & Pine) *3 cupboards (boarded & nailed) 4 ward- KMS;i^J\^gi'/cfn*cfilM8^]c;?oFi“w‘;^frhon top *Old clock (oak) *Blue sponge ware Chamber Pot. *Old basket *finger lamp * Old folk guitar * Wooden churn Stone ware & pottery * Iron Kettle *Old tin ware *sausage mill * Coffee grinder *Ashley Wood Heater (Like New) *Siegler Oil Heater (6 Mos. Old) * Frigedare Elec. Stove ■custom deluxe, double oven 'Circular Saw *2 sp. B&D Saber Saw *Elec. Air oompreisor & gun * condition) *3'/i Vise 'Blacksmith's drill p 2 sp. B& ' Anvil ^ood...... .................II press ‘ Drill PressVise * Drill Bits-wood and steel * 6 metal Block planes *Hand Saws 'Grinding Stone •Shop Hammers *C Clamps & Bar clamps *Pistol (S&W) model 17,22 caliber * Rjfie (Ithaca) Md. 72, 22 caliber *Shot gun-md. 37. 20 auaoe *AMF Riding Lawn Mower(Elec. Start) 8 H,P. 2 Yrs. old *Lawn cart (New) *Toro *riding Lawnmower- 6 H,P. • Garden Tools Other Items for Sale /lunch Available/Rain or Shine YO RK A U a iO N M E A LT Y .V S 'ifallaimony. N.l . C'K'imnons’ N (' ■ Nl A1 Ni>. 36 NI A L No Mh _______ Serving The Auction Profession for 40 Years IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING To p Q u a lity F u rn itu re ilH a n u ^ u r e r H a s Jo b O p e n in g Fo r In d iv id u a l E x p e rie n c e d In S e ttin g U p A n d O p e ra tin g K llo u ld e r IM a cliin e . V e iy G o o d O p p o rtu n ity F o r P e rso n W ith T h is E x p e rie n c e . A p p ly In P e rso n O r S e n d R e s u m e To B A K E R F U R N I T U R E M i l l i n g R o a d M o e k s v llle , N X . 2 7 0 2 8 or Call 634-2183 C A B I N j E f ^ A K E R S ~ ^ U P H O L ^ 'T E R E R S CRAFTSMAN'S CORNERS MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1976 - IIB TRUCKS, MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS FOR SALE: 1972 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe...P-5...PB...autom atic tran- I smlBslon...Alr...AM-FM< Stereo...455 engine...59,000 miles...to settle estate...call 634- 2329 nigllt only...634-3521 days...Randy Little. 8-19-tfnL FOR SALE: 1974 CB 450 .Honda... High way bars, High handlebars, new rear tire, sissy bar. 4300 actual miles, ex­cellent shape - $975.00 Call 998- 5435 after 6 p.m. 8-19 4tpB FDR SALE: 1974 CB 360 Honda Motorcycle...low mileage...like V...Only $780...Phone 634-3711 time. 8-19 2tpG FOR SALE: 1971 Ford Galaxy 500...power steering and brakes with air conditioner, 4 door...extra clean. Only $1300. call 634-3193. ^19 2tpH TFOR SALE ... TRACTOR - 1964 JHodel Ford 4000 5 Speed with 7 <oot Blanton Fold-Over Disk-2- 56“ Flat Bottom Plow. $3,400. Call: 998-8957 after 6:00 p.m. j-26-2tp fO R SALE....66 Ford LTD... 4 dr^..hd tp....good condition. Vinyl top. $500.00 Phone ^-5463. ,V J-26: ItpA SALE . . . 1975 Ford Pinto -jlunabout . . . excellent con- i^tion... green... automatic .. j ^ will take payoff . . . call 998- ^313 or 998-8852. I ^1-26 ItpL I **5 ’OB SALE...70 Norton 750cc ^ommando SS, Zbars, extended I |iront end, 7,700 actual miles, ~2-00- Call Nayrex Barnhardt 1 after 9:00 p.m. |:S-26 ItnBI >i^< j!O R SALE... 1970 Mercury Montego MX Brougham, ex­cellent condition. Call 998-5143. I«r> 1^26 ItpB jjJ’OR SALE: 1974 Jeep CJ- S...excellent condition...Call &98-5173 after 5 p.m. or business ll^ ll Phil Martin 634-2082. |»i26 tfnM I'FOR SALE: 1972 Plymouth lf>^iry III Spt. Sedan, vinyl top, I'radials, power brakes and |i«te4ring, radio, high rise seats, pExtra nice $1595. Call 634-3219 {after 6:00 and weekends. rf-26 ItpE -^PUPPIES FOR SALE: Kiiustralian Blue Healer puppies, l;j!KC Registered, 4 weeks old, j-^lll be ready to go in 2 weeks. 3 ■’males, l female. Contact 1 Richard Beck at 284-2542 or 284- 3tpB K O R SALE: Jersey cow with Iheifer, 3-months-old ... call 919- 105-8701 or 998-4793. |Kl2-2tnpM }R SALE ... Full-blooded red IS^ish setter pups ... 8 wks. old ... lalso one female 5 years old ... 'xcellent with kids ... call 634- B?19-2tpH ^ O R SALE: Permanent ■registered appaloosa mare with ■? month old filly colt, also 3 yr. ■'i appaloosa mare; ^th are ntle for any rider. Call 493- 0 after 5 p.m. jm^StpY 3R SALE: AKC Register ollie 7 months old - shots - only Call 998-4968 after 12 noon. t;26 2tnpM HOME FOR SALE: by owner - 2 bedroom home - garden space - fenced-in back yard with three outside buildings situated on almost an acre lot. Located at 1102 North Main Street Mocksville. Call (day) 634-5130 and (night) 998-5540. 7-B-tfnP HOME FOR SALE: by owner- partially remodeled 9 room older home on Wilkesboro St. Call 634-5731. FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 tfnM FOR S A L E ...C ustom frames...any size... :expert workmanship...over 35 samples 8-l2-4tpD on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, phone 634-2167.4-24 tfnC Carpenters needed to help build new house on weekends. Must have five years experience in all phases of carpentry. Con­struction to start late Sep­tember. Pay $5.00 per hour. Call 493-4449. 8-12-tfnB HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT: Located on 48 Duke St., Cooleemee. Five-rooms, Seigler oil heater and tank included. Contact Bryan Sell, 634-2897 Mocksville. 8-19-3tpS FOR SALE: 12 x 60 Carriage House Mobile Home. Fur­ nished, 2 bedroom, electric range, gun type furnace. Call 492-5384. 8-19 2tnpG FOR SALE: 1969 12 ft. X 60 ft. 2 bedroom Shelby Mobile Home Very good condition. Call 998- 8604 after 6 p.m. 8-19 2tpW Farmhouse For Sale: 8 rooms; bath. Central Heat. Sheffield. (919) 725-0625, 403 Pepper Building; Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-26 tfnP FOR SALE: Home on Glad­ stone Rd....l344 sq. ft....3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air conditioning and electric heat...on 200’ x 200’ lot...CaIl 284-4233 after 5 p.m. 8-26 2tpJ Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner...rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD Will do motorcycle repair work...8 years experience...all type of work done...call 998- 4782...Redland Road...ask for Ken.6-3 I3tp WANTED: depression glass, any color;...bottles and jar- s;...A von item s;...chin- a;...figurines;...old fur­ niture;...brass;...anything old. Call 284-2983. ; 7-29 6tp FOR SALE....Sears Two Keyboard Electronic Chord Organ. Cost new $395.00. Will sell reasonable. Call: 284-2337 or can be seen at 28 Davie Street, Cooleemee, N.C. 8-19 2tpW FOR SALE: Super Kodack Bow - 60” with 50 lb. pull. Also 12 guage, single shot Shot Gun. Contact Gary Marshall Rt. 2, Mocksville. WANTED ... employee for Grotery Department, excellent working conditions, free hospital insurance, paid vacation, retirement plan, salary open. Call 634-5975. 8-19 tfnH - NEED EXTRA MONEY — Wear and demonstrate Sarah Coventry Jewelry. No in­vestment or delivery. Call: Ann Rich at 998-4832. 8-19-4TN AVON TO BUY OR SELL. Call collect 704-873-9828, or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 8-26 ItpL BUSINESS 8-26 ItnpM FREE $50 of Sarah Coventry Jewelry. For further in­ formation call Ann Rich 998- 4832. 8-26 2tpR CONSOLIDATE YOUR B IL L S ...H o m e Im­ provement...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 NEW AND USED Office 'furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR FOR SALE...10 acres. Located off the Cornatzer Road, part woods and partially cleared. Call 634-3812 during day and 998- 5513 at night. 8-26ltpP TELEVISION STEREO FOR SALE...Zenith radios, televisions, stereos, also Channel Master Antennas and ^tators. T. V. Service in the Advance, Farmington, Fork and Smith Grove areas. Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Ser­vices, Advance, N.C. Phone: 998-8172.4-22 tfnV I Livestock I A.L Beck & Son I Wholesile^ Meats I Thomasvilie, N.C. iW ill Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cow J I .. 4ltb', Bulls, Vwit, Feeder I I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For I I All Cattle When Picked Up. ■ I A.L. Bech, Jr. S I Rt. 1, Thomasvilie ■ I Day Ptione 919476-8773 ! ^Nlght Phone 919476-fl896jj N O T IC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK. Beef cattle, hog* , vealt, or <46dder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle.. Will pay market price for youf liveitock, tight 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 FRED 0. ELLIS LIveitock and Auctioneering! Service Et. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 9ft^8744 ^Ifclonjw jdento^avie^ ABSOLUTE AUCTION: Friday, August 27, 7:30 p.m. at the Red Barn Auction. Located just below Courtney School, Yadkin County. Sale will in­clude; Chine closet, curved glass, round oak table, reeler (spinning wheel), horse hames (brass knobs), oak dresser, flat irons, stone jugs, rocking chairs, hand water pump, copper utensils, six boarded chest - brass trim, vanities, oak bureau. Depression glass, carnival glass and many other items. Register for FREE TV to be given away during-grand opening. $20 CASH & DOOR PRIZE will be given away each Friday night until grand opening. From Winston-Salem, West 421, turn left at Speer Bridge Exit, 2 miles to dead end, right, and follow signs to RED BARN AUCTION. Bill Miller, 463-5550 or J.K. Miller, 766-6063. NCL 1113. 8-26 Up AUCTION SALE NEW AND USED ITEMS Saturday, August 28th from 10 a.m. CONDUCTED BY THE YOUNG ADULTS OF THE MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH. Held at Smith Grove Ruritan Club, located on Hwy. 158 between the Farmington Rd. Follow signs. Proceeds will go toward the Community Recreation Program. Refreshments will include hamburgers, hot dogs, pepsi and homemade Ice cream. Auctioneer - Bill Seats Lie. 530 George Wiilard Lie. 313. 8-26 YARD SALE; Saturday, August 28...510 Avon St. from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m.... shocks, typewriter, 65’.plymouth, 5-ton hydraulic jack, derosene heater and others. Rain date following Saturday. 8-26 itnpH YARD SALE: Residence of Jerry Webb of Sheffield Park - 5 miles west of Mocksville off 64. Watch for signs. 8-26 ItnpW YARD SALE; Saturday, August 28 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at 514 Wilkesboro St. — household items, clothes, ap­pliances, odds 'n ends. 8-26-ltnpW 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, August 28 ... 10:00 a.m. 'til — located 715 Cherry St. Mocksville. Everything including antiques. 8-26-ltpH YARD SALE: Saturday, August 28 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Residence of Reba Holt, Junc­ tion Rd. Cooleemee....Clothes, plants, and odds 'n ends...Rain or Shine. 8-26 ItnpH YARD SALE ... 5 families . . . Saturday August 28, at 9:30 til 4:30... at the home of Clarence Keller... Greenhill Rd--toys ... clothes ... children clothes . . . baby accesories . . . other treaures. 8-26 itn 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sheffield Park...August 27th and28th...Fri.-9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. - With Baby items. Appliances, clothing, toys, many miscellaneous items. 8-26-ltpS YARD SALE...at Eddie Mays home on Needmore Road...- friday 8:30 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. and all day Saturday. Some antiques. 8-26-ltnM JIMSHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Moclctvilte. N.C. 27028 KEN'S CYCLE SHOP Route 1 Advance (Redland Road) Phone 998-4782 ^All Types Of Motorcycle Repair Work it All Types Of Motorcycle Parts & Accessories HOURS: Monday Through Flrday 6:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M.Saturday 1:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. _________ FOR ALL YOUR •Remodeling •Room Additions •Instiling Storm Ooors And Windows »Flre Places •Masonaiy Work Of AnyJtind. A.L(Pedip)PIM U4-S44I Classified Advertisement Rates .08 cent* per word, $2 minimum per Imertion. However a 26% discount will be allowed If claitlfled ad It paid for prior to Imertion, with underitanding there will be no refund if ad U lubquently cancelled. Cardt of Thanks and Memorials will be charged at the regular advertiting rates. Unleii name and addreM It uied In cisiilfled ad, thii newt* paper will atiume no reiponiibUlty of an Incorrect lilting, etc. of a telephone number. TFN Cl. adf (until further notice) are the reiponiibility of the advertiier and cancellation muit be made to thii office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. 8-26 ItnpM TWO FAMILY YARD SALE - Saturday, August 28 from 9:00 a.m. until — Clothes, curtains, some furniture, odds 'n ends. TOl WANDERING LANE. Mocksville. 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 tfnE FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS...Lexington Avenue, Mocksville...very nice four rooms and bath...call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown...phone 634- 2244.9-26 tfnE LARGE, TRAILER SPACE, S H E F F IE L D , D A V IE COUNTY. $40.00 mo. (a-c 919- 725-0625.) (,-10 tfnP FOR RENT: Mobile Home Spaces - For choosy people - very quiet Park with large lots - Raintree Mobile Home Park, Rt. 1, Advance, Redland Rd. off 801 near Farmington - Phone 998^588. 8-19-2tnH J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump siptic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435.5-14 tfnC 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 JEFFERS To our many friends who shared the grief of the passing of our loved one, Walter D. Jeffers and the many courtesies which were shown us through telegrams, cards, floral designs, food and home visits; We wish to express our sincere gratitude. The Jeffers & Holman Families COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET Every third Sunday in each month. Located beside Court­ ney School, Yadkin County, Next Antique Flea Market September 19th. Call (919) 463- 5529. 8-26 4tpS STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at Caudell lumber company. tfnC From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll B ECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville.6-12 tfnB Old walls need a new face? See complete selection ol newest wall coverings ai DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY al 634-2859.3-25 tfnD All types of roofing...Built up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ...Quality Workmanship...Free Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO....Call 924-58*6. 4-15 tfnC LANDSCAPING AND NUR­ SERY WORK..by Triple Springs Nursery...call Gary Dull at 492 7739...after 5 p.m. 6-10-12tpD S P O R T S H O R T Both tennis a-nd golf— those two popular American sports—were hardly heard of a hundred years ago. Tennis was brought to the United States in 1874, and the first golf course in America was laid out in 1888. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Itoute 9, Box 127 StatBsviUe, N.C.’286f? PHONE «7i-7614 Advahcel^i N.Ci PHONE 998-4141; YARD SALE: Two families - August 27, 8-7, August 28, 8-3. Highway 158, two miles west of intersection 158 and 801, near Baltimore Road. Watch for signs. Rain or shine. 8-26-ltpC YARD SALE: Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 11 and 12 from 9 a.m. 'til - ... household Items, apartment size gas range, old bottles and jars, clothing, odds ’n ends and much more. Located at Craig Howard residence on unpaved section on Howardtown Rd. - last trailer on right coming from Cornatzer Rd. 1st trailer on left coming from Smith Grove Community. Phone 998-4195 for additional information. 8-293tnpH YARD SALE: Saturday and Sunday, August 28th and 29th from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at corner of Duke and Hardison St. in Mocksville...Avon Bottles, other miscellaneous items. 8-26 ItnpS 3 FAMILY YARD SALE; Saturday, August 28 from 9:00 a.m. til 4 p.m. on Avon St. in Mocksville...Rain date Sep­tember 4 th...New & Old items, handmade sewing items and many others. 8-26 ItnpC YARD SALE: Saturday, August 28from 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. 3 miles on Liberty Church Rd. off Hwy. 601 North. Rain or Shine...Stereo, Clothes, dishes, numerous other items. 8-26 itnpW YARD SALE: Friday, August 27 from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m....- Saturday, 28th from 10 a.m. til 2 p.m....at Courtney Junction and Hwy. 601. Household items, clothing, shoes, electrical ap­pliances. etc. All proceeds go to the Development fund of Camp Courtney, Directed by Jim Martin. Every Saturday Smith Grove School Highway 158 I Glasses or babies' bottles that have held milk should first be rinsed in cold water be­ fore washing. Hot water will cause milk to stick to the glass. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EAR! F'^ OFFICE SUPPLIES ■Dial 636-2341 SdisburyrNjC, NOTICE MONEY'IVILL NOT BE REFUNDED FOR ANY CLASSIFIED AD when withdrawn prior to publication Credit will be given for future use ENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE •Annual Renewal Service ^Inspection Upon Request •Personal Attention On Every Job •Written Conditional Guarantee Available •Adequately Insured For Your Protection Plione Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tillqf, Pest Control Service . Statesville Jonesville ^ v V * *72-4776 835-1189 8-26-itpJ “Scrt!i'ce Is In The Name" B B B B SUIc Liccn»cN o .47B P W F LAND POSTERS N.C. OoiMrol StPtut* 113-120.2 previdM Hicrt aigm pr peet«n prohibiting hunting "... ahall rntawr* not toaa than 10 inchcs by 12 inch** and (hall b* cemplcuewaly portad »n pri* vat* landt not more than 500 yardi apart to and along tho boundaries. At Im m oiio euch notico, aign, or poetor ahdl bo .poetod on ooch side of such land, and ono at oach comor thoMof . . Tho statuto ol»o provldoa that In caao euch poat* ore or* to bo ueod for prohibiting fiehing. thoy ahotiU bo pottod net moro than 300 yard* apart around tlw . el^ro lino of tho pond or lako involvod. P O S T E R S I N S T O C K $1GO For Dozen D A V I B e e u N T V 12D DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1976 Annual Center Fair Set For September 11 C e d a r C r e e k 4 - H N e w s Plans ore underway in preparation for the 16th Annual Center Fair which is scheduled for Saturday, September 11, at the Center Community Building and Center Arbor located on Highway 64 West of Mocksville. Pork barbecue will be on sale all day with a barbecue supper being scheduled to begin at 5 p.m. Entertainment will be provided under the arbor beginning at 7:30 p.m. Rules for the entry of Items for judging in the fair are as follows:--Entries will be accepted from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 10, except perishables which must be entered by 9 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 11.-All articles for entry must be made within the year unless otherwise stated. All articles must be made by the person entering the exhibit. No exhibitor will be permitted to make more than one entry in the same class. It is suggested that the lids and rings on can­ ning exhibits not be rusty and that jars are all the same kind in a collection. A canning collection must have at least four different kinds to be eligible for judging.-Entries must remain on the premises until 8:30 p.m. on the day of the fair.-The Center Community Development Association will not be liable for loss or damage to property from any cause whatsoever, or any bodily in­ jury derived on the premises. Every effort will be made to protect the property on exhibition from loss or damage, and all exhibits will not be left unattended.A list of items that may be entered in the competition is as follows:Canning Department Peaches, apples, green beans, corn, sauerkraut, tomatoes, field peas, tomato juice, garden peas, lima beans, beet pickles, cucumber pickles, squash pickles, relishes, squash, pumpkin, soup mix. Collections include preserves, jelly, relishes, pickles.Household Furnishings - Quilt, bicentennial quilt, rug, bed spread, embroidery, crochet afghan, knitted afghan, pillowcases, crochet tablecloth, embroidery tablecloth, needle point, pillows and kitchen linens.Clothing and fashion • ladies casual dress, ladies formal dress, bicentennial female costume, bicentennial male costume, ladies suit, ladles skirt, ladies coat, ladies pant suit, blouse, bonnet, fabric handbag, child’s suit, kitchen apron, party apron. Crochet, baby sweater set, baby dress, knitted sweater, knitted cape or stole, crochet cape or stole, man’s suit and man’s sportcoat.Culinary - biscuits, light rolls, corn bread, plain pound cake, coconut cake. Devil’s Food cake, chocolate pound cake, red velvet cake, spice cake, Italian cream cake, German chocolate cake, decorated cake, best show cake, peanut brittle, fudge, seafoam, mints, sugar cookies, peanut butter cookies, oatmeal cookies, chocolate chip cookies, pecan pie, lemon chess pie, chess pie, chocolate pie, coconut cream pie, with meringue, plain coconut pie, apple pie, and persimmon pudding.Plants and flowers - African violets, foliage, dahlias, red roses, pink roses, white roses, other color roses, zennlas, marigolds, petunias, other cut flowers, geranium, ferns, hanging basket, begonia, coleus, cactus, sultana, artistic arrangement of live flowers, dish garden and terrarium.Crafts and hobbles • wood­work, liquid embroidery, ceram ics, C hristm as decorations, work with dried flowers, handmade flowers, paper tole, decoupage, other hobbies, macrame, string art, other crafts, best hobby collection, best craft collection.Fine Arts - water color, pencil sketch, oil painting, pastels, charcoal, acrylic, tole painting and hand painted articles. Children’s Crafts and Hobbies -Preschool-crayon coloring and clay sculpture (Playdough); Grades 1-3-coloring book crayon coloring, freehand crayon coloring, girls handiwork, boys handiwork and other; Grades 4- 6-freehand painting, creamlcs, models, decoupage, color by number, girls handiwork, boys handiwork, other; Grades 7-9- macrame, ceramics, leather work, woodwork, freehand painting, models, string art, decoupage, girls handiwork, boys handiwork, other. Field crops - corn, wheat, oats, barley, soybeans, tobacco.Horticulture ■ lima beans, green beans, October beans, butter beans, field peas, butter peas, apples, pears, sweet potatoes, onions, sweet pepper, hot pepper, tomatoes, fresh corn, okra, turnip greens, squash, butternut squash, popcorn, peanuts, Indian corn, grapes, dried apples, water­ melon, sunflowers, collection of gourds, oddities, largest pumpkin, best pumpkin, largest potatoes, best potatoes and horticulture collection.First and second prizes will be awarded for all items listed Members of the Center Community working on the Center Pair Booklet Include (l-r): Mrs. Diike Tut­terow, Mrs. Michael Barnette, Millard Anderson, Donna Hanes, Jimmy Anderson, Sabrina Barnette. with third and honorable mention given in some cases. Pair books including rules for entry and lists of enterable items and prizes are available at the Davie County Home and Farm Agents offices, the Cooleemee Shopping Center and the Register of Deeds office. ... Biwut your Any questions in regard to entering items in the Center Fair should be directed to the following members of the Fair Committee: Mrs. R. Duke Tutterow, Mrs. Michael Bar­ nette, Mrs. Steve Evans or Mrs. Norman Forrest. S o c ia l S e c u r it y .by Hal Griffin Many people who apply for social security disability benefits are just not disabled enough under the law to get payments.Social Security pays monthly disability benefits to eligible workers and their families if the worker is severely disabled and not expected to be able to do any work for a year or more. Under the social security law you are severely disabled only if you have a physical or mental impairment that prevents you from doing any substantial gainful work and is expected to last, or has lasted, for at least 12 months-or is expected to result in death. If your disability prevents you from doing your regular work, your age, education, and work experience may be considered in deciding whether or not you can do any other sort of work. But-if you can’t do your regular work but can do other sub­ stantial gainful work, you generally won’t be considered disabled under the social security law.The decision on whether or not you’re physically or men­tally disabled under the social security law is made by doctors and other disability experts in the Division of Disability Determination. To be eligible for disability payments, most workers need at least 5 years of work covered by social security in the 10 years before their disability began. For workers disabled before age 31, the requirement ranges down to l>/4 years of covered work, depending on age. GI Eligibility Persons who have completed 181 days active military service since 1966 are eligible for up to 36 months training under the GI Bill. A Thought For Today Love is the Key to right the wrong in human relations.D.W. Charlton Everyone enjoyed the service Sunday at Cedar Creek. The weather was beautiful. Following the worship service, some of our members attended the homecoming annual revival at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. James Horn and children, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Eaton, Mrs. William Eaton and children, Everette Eaton, Hubert West and Thomas Eaton and boys. It was an enjoyable occasion.Mrs. Bessie Lee Eaton of New York who visited her mother and sister, Mrs. William Eaton and Jean attended the annual homecoming revival at Cedar Creek with them. She has since returned to her home in New York.Darryal and Kenneth Eaton left Sunday for school in Raleigh.Callers Sunday at the Transou and Smith homes were Mrs. Gloria Eaton, Miss Vernnle Sinner and Arthur Eaton all of New York and Miss Pearl Eaton of Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children, Lovella and Shirley all motored to Green­ sboro Sunday and carried Eric who enrolled in A&T College. Good Luck Eric!Mrs. Helen Transou is stationed in Fort Linnerod, Missouri. Good luck and good wishes go out to you Ronnie.Guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou was Her­ man West of Winston-Salem. Saturday and Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. William Eaton and Jean were, the Rev. H. W. Wiley of Maryland, former pastor of Cedar Creek Church.Mrs. Lucy Tatum and children called at the home of Mrs. Kay West in the Ijames Cross Roads community Sunday.Several members of the Cedar Creek church attended the revival meeting at Boxwood Baptist Church in Mocksville one night last week. The Rev. W. C. Hay was the evangelist for the week. Everyone enjoyed the services in the beautiful church.Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and daughter accompanied Eric Scott to A&T College at Greensboro Sunday.Miss Gwendolyn Brock of Winston-Salem and Wanda and Lonnie Gray Horn called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Brock Sunday.Caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell was Fisher Vandlandinham of Winston- Salem.Let us keep in touch with our heavenly Father. LaborDay Weekend^ ^ ^ lb b w m IM Mu k u I « Dyrtioptiy Junior Leader Club The Junior Leader Club met August IS, 1976 at 1:30 p.m. in the Davie County Office Building. Pat Seamon, president, called the meeting to order. Mark Daniel led the pledges and Rita White had devotions.For business, we discussed the 4-H County-wide Picnic, next month’s County Council Meeting and Elections, and the Carowlnds and Heritage Tours. Melody Marshbanks, Pat Seamon, and Steve Edwards announced they are running for District President, Vice President, and Secretary- Treasurer, respectively.Nancy Hartman gave a slide presentation about Davie County Methodist Churches.The Trallblazers 4-H Horse Club will be putting up a booth for Davie County at the Dixie Classic Fair.This was a special meeting because the West Virginia Exchange Delegates were hcr|> The delegates and hosts are? Terri Reavis, Debbie Tucker; Pat Seamon, Eric Bradley; Joe Tulbert, James Harris; Mrs. Marie Sagraves,. Rosa Caine; Teresa Myers, Dawn Stemples; Janice Swicegood, Donna Barthelemy; Melody Mart shbanks, Susie Goff; Anita Galliher, Johanna Jenkins; Darlene Shew, Christy Ware; Rita White, Marie Wisniewski; Mrs. Nancy Hartman and Susan, Tom, Lillian, Julie, and Jay Mick.Refreshments were provided by Teresa Myers and Nancy Hartman. Melody Marshbanks, Reporter M VA RehablllUtlon The Veterans Administration offers vocational rehabilitation training to eligible veterans with a handicap resulting from service-connected disabilities. f YOU CAN'T BEAT THESE BUYS Polyester Doubleknit 25 *. 2,000 Yards Of Material 1963 Model Chevrolet Dual Wheel Ton Truck Brown's Trading Post 300 Yards South Of Wm. R. Davie School US 601 North MASTER CHARGE Mocksville Fnrnitnre & Appliance Co. FREE DELIVERY 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square 634-5812 FREE DELIVERY TO BETTER SERVE YOU WE HAVE ADDED THE COMPLETE WHIRLPOOL LINE TO OUR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT