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11-NovemberC a rte r E le c te d P re s id e n t James E. Carter Democrat Jimmy Carter was declared the winner over Gerald Ford in a presidential race that was too close to call until the final votes had trickled into national election headquarters. A final tally was not available at presstime although Carter was the predicted winner, riding in on a strong southern state showing. North Carolina voted with the southern blocit, selecting its first Democratic President since Johnson’s landslide vic­ tory over Goldwater in 1964. Nixon carried the state in I9C8 and 1972. North Carolina went with the southern block for Carter, however, going Democratic for the first time since Johnson’s landslide victory over Gold­ water in 1964. Nixon carried the state in 19G8 and 1972. Davie voters turned out in larger numbers than in the last presidential el':ction with an estimated 73 percent of the registered voters going to the polls. Tliat compares with around 70 perccnt in (he 1972 election. In the 1974 general election, which did not include a presidential race, only 57 percent of the registered voters turned out at the polls. Davie County, however, did not go with the state, selecting Ford over Carter by a 4,772 to 3,634 margin. American Party candidate Thomas Anderson received 44 votes and Labor Party hopeful Lyndon LaRouche, Jr. received 4 votes. Seven voles were cast for Libertarian candidate Roger MacBride. The Ford-Dole combination carried all of Davie’s twelve precincts except for Cooleemee and North Mocksville were the Carter-Mondale ticket won by 523 to 416 and 706 to 63G margins respectively. D A V IE C O U N T Y S7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1976 Smgle Copy 15 cents Lanibctli Hairston Varner Democrats Elected In 30th D istrict Democratic newcomer Jim Lambeth ■■ Jead his party to a'sweep of the three 30th North Carolina Hotise seats, polling 22,815 votes. i Mocksville Attorney Peter Hairston, an incumbent, was second in the two-county district collectiqn 22,581 votes. He was followed by another incumbent, John Varner, who took the third open seat with 22,215 votes. Republican challengers followed with Robert Carroll receiving 20,825 Ms. Geri Cranford polling 20,533 votes, and Walter White finishing sixth at 19,241 votes. Republicans faired better in Davie than Davidson in the two-county district although Democrat Hairston lead the local vote with 4,386 votes. Other Democratic incumbents fell behind their Republican challengers in Davie with Jim Lambeth getting 3332 votes, and John Varner polling 3238. The Republican challenger running closest to Hairston and finishing second in the house race in the county was White, who received 4145 votes. C. Carroll was the third highest vote getter and second leading Republican in Davie receiving 4077 votes. Ms. Cranford followed with 4051 votes. Public Hearing Set On Council- Manager Plan The Mocksville Town Board will hold a public hearing Monday, November 8, to discuss adoption of a council-manager form of government. The hearing will begin at 7 p. m. and will be held in the Town Hall. If crowds prove to be too large, the hearing will be moved to the Davie County Courthouse. A move to the council-manager form of government was first taken into con­ sideration at the October 5 meeting of the Mocksville Town Board. At that time, the board voted three to one, with one member absent, to adopt an ordinance calling for the council-manager , system without holding a ret-erenritim; ' The system has been reported successful in neighboring states and was credited with allowing more rapid industrial growth and increased state and federal funding. Under the system, the manager would be chief administrator of the city, responsible to the council for ad­ ministering all municipal affairs placed in his charge. He would appoint, suspend, or remove all city officers and employees not elected by the people and whose appointment or (continued on page 13) Kermit Smith Re-elected; Republicans Sweep Davie County Commissioner Race Republican Bill Foster lead all can­ didates in the local county commissioners race that saw Republicans sweep the three vacant seats. Foster collected 5,255 votes followed closely by Joe Long who polled 4842 and incumbent Glenn Howard who received 4594 votes. Democrat Brady Angell was fourth with 3,145 votes followed by C. M. Anderson and Joe Peoples with 3145 and 2719 votes respectively. In the Register of Deeds race, Republican incumbent Kermit Smith easily outdistanced Democratic challenger Patsy Kiger by a 5,581 to 2,709 margin. Smith won in each of the county’s twelve precincts. In the Commissioners race, Foster lead all candidates in eight out of twelve precincts. Republicans swept the three vacant seats in nine of the twelve precincts with Democrats Anderson and Angell finishing first and second in the Cooleemee precinct; Anderson finishing third in the Fulton precinct; and Angell finishing second in the North Mocksville precinct. Howard, (he only incumbent in the race, finished second in the 1972 race receiving 4,479 votes that year. l’i)sler Loiig Mowiu'd Siiiitli Also A Winner I Jeannic Markland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie IVlarkland of IVlocksville, enjoys a snack of cupcake and potato chips at the Occupational Child Care class party last week at Davie County High School. (Photo by Robin Carter) Hefner Hefner Carries Davie And Every County In 8th Eighth District voters re-elected Congressman Bill Hefner to his second term in a heavy vote Tuesday. Hefner carried every county in the 8th District.' Davie voters gave their stamp of ap­ proval to Hefner as he led all other can­ didates in vote getting with 4752. Republican challenger Carl Eagle polled 3527; Brad Ligon, American Party can­ didate polled 85; Franklin H. Bell, Labor Party candidate polled 20 in this county. Hefner carried 8 of the 12 precincts in Davie with his biggest margins in North Mocksville (876 to 442); South Mocksville (647 to 412); and Cooleemee, (607 to 306). T hree In ju r e d in C rash Three persons were injured in a two-car crash Monday, November 1, on US 158, 2.8 miles east of Mocksville. Involved in the 6:40 p.m. accident were Richard Isaac Shores, 55, of Mocksville Route 6, operating a 1963 Ford, and David Lewis Steele, Jr., 18 of Advance Route 1, operating a 1967 Dodge. Two passengers in the Shores vehicle were injured. They were Bessie Mae Shores, 55, and Kathy Fae Shores, 13. One passenger in the Steele car, Debborah Bennett Steele, 19 was injured. The three were taken to Davie County Hospital. State Patrolman A.C. Stokes reported that the Shores vehicle was traveling east on US 158 and was the third car in a line of traffic. The Shores car made a left turn into J.E. Cassidy’s Service Station, turning into the path of the Steele vehicle which was traveling west. Trooper Stokes reported that the Steele car attempted to stop to avoid the collision but struck the Shores vehicle in the ri(>hi side. Shores was charged with a safe movement violation. Damages were estimated at $600 to the Ford and $700 (o the Dodge. Hearing Set On Proposed Zoning Ordinance The citizens of Mocksville will have a chance Monday night to provide input into t proposed zoning ordinance changes fur (he town. ■ A public hearing has been set for 8:00 p.m. in (he Town Hall on November 8. Should (he crowd prove (oo large for the meeting room, the hearing may be moved (0 (he eour(house. 1( is (ho second public hearing con­ cerning the zoning ordinance change, (he first having met opposition concerning industrial zoning on Milling Road and multi-family dwellings near (he center of town. The proposed zoning ordinance is detailed in a 46-page booklet available for public inspection at the town hall. I( is (he produc( of nearly two years of work by a seven-man planning board appoint^ by the town board and chaired by Leo Cozart. The plan concerns itself with residential, central business, other commercial areas, ’ industrial sites, open space and recreation, and historic preservation. Included is a zoning map, designating tiie different areas and what types of businesses and land uses will be allowed in each area. "Basically, what it is,” Cozart said, "is a land developmenl plan for (he town.” In drawing it up, he said, the planning board was advised by Craig Brasfield, a planner with the State Depar(ment of Natural and Economic Resources. Brasfield did much of the footwork, covering the territory and helping to delineate the different classifications of land use. His suggestions were then amended or adopted by (he planning board and ultimately by (he Mocksville Town Board. A wall-sized map in (he town office is jigsawed into sections marked R-6, R-9, R- 15, and R-20, with restrictions (ight on the R-6 near the center of town and broadening as land is more plentiful in the outlying R- 20 areas. Also designated are the central business district, highway business district, neigh­ borhood business district, and others, each wi(h specific restrictions and regulations. All are aimed at providing a guide for the development and management of land use controls and preventing costly mistakes in future development. The proposed ordinance and existing structures and land uses not complying with the new proposed ordinance will be designated non-conforming use. In addition, the proposed ordinance extends the town’s zoning jurisdiction one mile beyond the present city limits. "People just don’t realize the com­ plexity of drawing up such an ordinance,” Cozart said. He and his board often worked un(il la(e into the night, discussing ixiints as seemingly minute as the distance a house must be set back from the road. "They say why not just set it back 30 feet instead of 40 feet in a certain area,” he said. "But (hen (hey may come along and Childers Somers Childers Leads Senatorial Ticket; Bob Somers Unseats Suddarth Republican Robert Somers defeated Democratic incumbent Tom Suddarth in the race for the 21st Senatorial District seat although Democrat Jack Childers held on to his seat in spite of a challenge by local attorney Gilbert Davis. It was the second try at the senatorial seats for both Somers and Davis, who were defeated by Suddarth and Childers in the 1974 race. With two Rowan precincts still out, Childers lead the ticket in the three-county district, which includes Davie, Davidson, and Rowan Counties polling a total of 36,219. He was followed by Somers in the two-seat race, who collected 34,888 votes. Suddarth finished third with 33,695 votes followed by Davis, who lead the ticket in Davie County but finished fourth overall with 29,962 votes. Davis received the high vote in Davie with 4,885 votes. He was followed closely by Somers with 4,664 votes. Democrats Childers and Suddarth trailed behind locally with 3,117 and 2,885 votes respectively. Both Democrats also fell behind in Davie in the 1974 race but were elected by strong showings in Davidson and Rowan Counties. This year, the Democratic incumbents finished strong in Davidson with Childers receiving 19,769 votes and Suddarth polling 17,969 votes. Somers was third in Davison with 17,053 votes and Davis finished fourth at 15,475. In Rowan, Childers lead with 13,333 votes followed by Somers at 13,171. Sud­ darth was third at 12,841 followed by Davis who collected 9,602 votes. In a telephone call to this newspaper Tuesday night, Somers expressed his appreciation to his many friends in Davie County for their help in his successful election bid. Duke Scheduled To Get 1st Permit For Nuclear Plant widen (he road and suddenly a house is only 20 feet from the highway.” The new proposed ordinance attempts to keep industrial growth restricted to cer­ tain blocks within the town instead of scattered around the city. Similarly, it trys to protect residential areas next to business zones through the requirement of hedgerow buffer zones when necessary. "Actually, we're just a recommending body in this thing,” Cozart said, "The town board will have to take the final action.” Even after the job of approving the proposed ordinance is completed, the planning board will still provide imput on such items as how the ordinance will be enforced. "We think it’s a pretty good plan," he concluded. "It’s not infallible, but we think it’s a good plan.” According to an article appearing in the Winslon-Salem Journal on Tuesday, Duke Power Co. is.apparently going to soon get the first of several state permits it needs to build the Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County.An article by Tom Dillon quotes Page Benton, assistant director of the state’s Division of Environmental Management as saying on Monday that “the division is planning to issue a pollution-discharge permit for plant construction on Nov. 30.” The permit would cover Duke Power’s plans for sediment control and sewage disposal during the construction of the plant. The company wants to begin con­ struction next summer. Benton said Monday that the division has asked for comments on the sediment and sewage control plans by Nov. 15. The Sierra Club of Winston-Salem, an opponent of the plant, has asked its members to write Benton’s office opposing the permit. However, Benton said Monday that any requests for public hearings about the permit must include “significant com­ plaints about water pollution, not just a request for a hearing.” Russell Radford, regional water quality engineer for the division, said his office has reviewed and approved the plans. But he added that the issuance of this permit does not mean Duke Power will be allowed to build the plant. The proposed power plant has been the subject of a year-and-a-half-long study about the adequacy of water resources in the Yadkin Valley, Radford said. No final decisions have been made in this study. The company’s grading plans, according to data compiled by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, will require moving about 7.5 million cubic yards of earth. That is roughly seven times the earlh-moving required to build Hanes Mall in Winston-Salerc. The regulatory commission said there is a potential for “serious erosion” on the plant site, and has required the company, to write specific plans for controlling erosion during construction. Uadford said the company has proposed building basins that would catch sediment from the site and could also be used as holding basins for treated sewage effluent. The effluent would eventually be released into Dutchman Creek. Radford said the basins are designed to deal with the heaviest rainstorm that can be expected in 10 years. "With a storm greater than that, the treatment level would fall off,” he said. The regulatory commission said un­ controlled erosion from the nuclear plant site would increase the sediment load in tlie river by 14 perccnt a year. With control, that figure would drop con­ siderably. According to the regulatory commission report, the water running on the plant site during construction caiuiot have a count in suspended solids (a pollution measure) of more than 50 milligrams per liter. The company has agreed to meet requirements of the regulatory com­ mission. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has yet to issue a permit for Duke Power to begin construction. More hearings on the plant are planned after the state’s water resource study is completed. i R a in fa ll I A total of K.5(i inches of rainfall was ;s recorded in Davie County for (lie I month of October according to C.K. I INIeroncy. This is (i.n iiivlws more than I was recorded for (he same month in I 1(175 when there was only :i,51 inches I of rainfuil. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 , Scholarship Opportunities For Davie Students The Guidance Department of the Davie County High School released today the scholarship opportunitieB available at this time to the students at the school. The list, which was also distributed to the homerooms at the school, included: Pulps Paper Foundation, Inc., (N.C. Slate) with scholarships for Science and Math-oriented studente. The students must rank in the upper ten (10) per cent of the class, perform well on the S.A.T., and have a grade average of a B or better and should show leadership qualities. Peace College with scholarships for outstanding senior women with a grade average of B plus or belter, 1000 or over on the S.A.T. and involment in ex­ tracurricular activities. The academic scholarships range from $200 to 11000. Converse College, SparUnburg, S.C. which will provide scholarships for senior women members of the National Honor Society of Beta Club. Offered will be five competitive scholarships of $10,000 each ($2S00 per year) with students par­ ticipating in the 1976 Honors Program to be held November 11 and 12 at Converse. UNC-Chapel Hill-Jefferson Pilot Foundation (WBT, WBTV, WBT-FM, WWBT) - with scholarships ranging from $4000 to $1000 per year. Qualifications are that students must meet UNC-CH ad­ missions standards and work towards a BA with major in Radio, TV, Motion Pictures. Voice of Democracy Scholarship Program, (VFW of USA and Ladles Auxiliary) whose theme is ‘‘What America Means To Me". Students must participate in competition consisting of giving a 3-5 minute recording by the student. The deadline is December 6, 1976 and first place prize is $10,000.North Carolina National Guard with tuition assistance program in the following areas: Business or trade school, Private educational institutions and State educational institutions. Scholarships up to $500.00 per year.North Carolina School of the Arts- (Sanford Scholarships which requires an audition in the area). Scholarships awarded in the following areas (one each): Dance, (ballet or modem); Visual arts-deslgn and production; drama and music. Awards range up to $2,224. Salem College with scholarships to outstanding senior women, (Lucy Hanes caiatham Awards in the amount of $3,000 renewable for four years). High School achievement, school and personal recommendations, principal’s recom­ mendation, potential for leadership, sense of responsibility and concern for others are necessary. Salem Scholars in the amount of $500 annually with selection from students with high academic achievement in high school and with potential for future academic success.National Merit Awards with two persons selected fromlheMattonal Merit finalist. The scholarship Is in the amount of $800 renewable annually. . .,Montreat-AndersonCollege-(Leadership Scholarship) Candidate must be an active member ofa church; be a leader in school and church; have a B average or better; be nominated by minister, teacher, principal, or civic leaders. Submit ap­ plication to Montreat-Anderson; write 500 to 700 word essay on "Why I Wish to Attend a Christian College”, and appear before a panel of local judges for interview. The scholarships range from $500 to $1,000. Rowan Technical Institute - Martin Marietta Scholarship in the field of welding, pays tuition, fees and books and are to be given to one white student and one black student.A scholarship given in the area of agriculture and related subjects from the Farm Bureau R. Flake Shaw Memorial Scholarship Program.Home Economics scholerships from North Carolina Home Economics Association Loan and the Farm Bureau R. Flake Shaw Memorial Scholarship Program.C am pbell C ollege-A cadem ic Scholarship for high school senior graduating in June 19T7. Selection will be made from seniors with high grade average; Interview test competition at Campbell, and S.A.T. scores. Deadline will be January 20, 1977 and the scholar­ ships will range up to $1,000 per year. American Business and Fashion In­ stitute in the area of merchandising, in­ terior design, secretarial, accounting. The testing dates are Friday, December 10, 1976 or Saturday, September 11, 1976. Greensboro ColleRe-“Mr. Senior of the C h ild M o le s tin g C h a rg e s D is m is s e d Felony charges of taking Indecent liberties with a 3-year-old against two Mocksvllle youths were dismissed In District Court here Monday. Stacy Lane, 16, was charged with taking indecent liberties with a child and Ricky Neely, also 16, was charged with aiding and abetting Lane.The incident was alleged to have taken place in Rich Park in Mocksvllle on Oc­ tober 1.In a hearing before Judge Robert W. Johnson, District Attorney George Fuller moved to dismiss the charges because the child would not testify. A third youth was charged in a juvenile petition in connection with the case, but juvenile court records are not public record and the results of that hearing were not reported. n^Vlp coMHTV^ 124 South Main Street Mocluville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the D A V IE PUBLISHING COM PANY M OCK SVILLE EN TERPRISE 1916-1958 D A V IE RE C O R D 1899-1958 COOLEEM EE JO U R N A L 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...........................................Editor-Publisher David Hoyle News Editor Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second dass Postage paid at MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.B0 per year in North Carolina; $10.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 cents . Year". Male senior from Davie High who, because of charactcr, scholarship, and extra-curricular activities has been selected as "Mr, Senior oTthe Year*V-The scholarship is $1,500 per with certain acadcmic standards.Limestone College-“ Limestone Scholars' Day”, in areas of art, chemistry, ^am a, leadership, math and music, to be held on Thursday, November 18,1976 with the deadline on November 8, 1976.Wingate College has scholarships op­ portunities for ouutanding high school seniors that rank in the upper 15 per cent of their class, single, exceptional scholastic abilities and attainments, high moral qualities, Christian ideals, enthusiasm, good health and competitive spirit. Scholarships are In the amount of $1,000 per year. N.C. Wesleyan Lamplighter Awards for students with 900 or above on S.A.T.; rank in top third. Deadline is February 1,1977. Scholarship will be in the amounts of $1,000, $700, $500, to the top three winners and $100 to all nominees. The scholarships mentioned above are just a few of the scholarship opportunities available to students. Additional scholarships will be listed later in the school year. C o m m i s s i o n e r s M e e t I n R e g u l a r S e s s i o n The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners met this week in their regular first Monday meeting with all com­ missioners present.The first item of business concerned the purchase of a backhoe for maintenance of the countywlde water system. The backhoe was purchased from Davie Tractor who submitted a low bid of $13,300. Approval was given to the monthly contract payments on the water system, totaling $411,000. Five additional fire hydrants and seven filler (smaller) hydrants were added to the system. The board approved contract payments to Port City Electric Company for elec­ trical work at the Health Department totaling $1,018. The remodeling of the department is 90 percent completed, the board was told, with only minor work remaining in the old part of the depart­ ment.Approval was given to a final contract on parking lot work at the Health Department afterwhich the board went Into executive session to discuss land purchases. The commissioners approved tax discoveries, total tax value of $1,214,596, with the tax amounts including penalties totaling $8,705.19. Mrs. Charles Markland, of Advance, was appointed by the commissioners to serve on the Davie County Library Board. The board voted to go on record as supporting small district designation for administration of economic development administration grants. Approval was given to the monthly in­ voice for tax mapping, which is now slightly over 52 percent completed,. A six-member advisory board 'was appointed by the board to aid Ron Vogler, the county’s Health Systems represen­ tative, in gathering public sentiment on health care. The names of the appointees will be announced after all have been contacted. Approval was given to a tx>undary for the Cornatzer-Dulln Fire Department as requested by the department and the State Fire Insurance Bureau. The board also approved the use of proceeds from Jim Wall’s History of Davie County to go toward a paperback edition for resale. They also approved printing of Andrew Lagle’s Land Grant Maps for resale and the purchase of a display case for Duke Sheek’s arrowhead collection and reference volumns for researchers of family histories. The reference volumn , and display case will be placed in the Davie County Library. Total amount of the purchases was under $500.We Invite You To Open An Insured Savings Account Now! Regular Passbook Certificat; Accounts Accounts up to 7 3 /4 % (A s u b s ta n tia l in te re st p e n a lty is re q u ire d fo r e a rl)’ w ith d r a w a l o n c e rtific a te a c c o u n ts) IT’S CONSISTENCY THAT COUNTS IN SAVINGS jjxf kmq, Mssoeiatha s m s ACCOUNT MEMBER I K Savingi Ik Uan Inturanc* Corp VoMr Savings ln»ureJ to $40,000 MOCKSVIUE SI>^ING5 & LOAN ASSOCIkTION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 P. O. BOX 367 (704) 634-S836 — Office Hours— Monday Thru Thursday 9a.m.“4 p.m. Friday... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open during Lunch Hour —Closed All Day Saturday— School,been selected District Principal Of The Year V.G. Prim, principal of Cooleemee Elementary “District Principal of the Year” from the fifth district which includes the counties of Davie, Davidson, Rowan, Iredell and Cabarrus. Jack Kiger, president of tlie Division of Principals, presented Prim with an engraved plaque at tiie state conference in Winston-Salem on October 26. Prom the 139 principals in the fifth district. Prim was selected tor “unselfish service to young people, concern for others and outstandine accomplishments in the e to young peop principaismp.’' December 16 Meeting To Decide Capacity Use Of Yadkin River ' After an exhaustive nine hours of hearing on the capacity use proposal for the Yadkin River last week. En­ vironmental Management Commission chairman J.W. ’Thomas of High Point set another meeting for December 16 to decide the question. George Little, secretary of the Depart­ ment of Natural and Economic Resources told members of the EMC to decide on a capacity use proposal by the end of this year. EMC, which Is part of Little’s department, started an investigation of the ne ^ to invoke the laws 15 months ago. The study was triggered by fears that Duke Power Company’s proposed Perkins Nuclear Station would deplete the Yadkin River.Duke officials oppose capacity use. At the hearing in Raleigh last week they complained that EMC was dragging its feet on the issue and Inflating the cost ov the nuclear station. High Rock Lake is 15 miles downstream from the Perkins site. Property owners surrounding the lake have supported capacity use as a means of insuring that the lake will be full In summer recreation ' months.Perkins, which isn’t scheduled for completion until the late 1980’s will not significantly affect the level of High Rock Lake, but it will reduce the amount of hydroelectric energy produced at the High Rock dam, DNER officials said. Supporting Duke’s position at the hearings were government represen­ tatives from Salisbury and Rowan, Davie and Stanly counties. Members of the chambers of commerce from each county also spoke against the law. Duke and the counties pointed to a DNER report that said the law was not needed and there was plenty of water available in the river basin. However, Forsyth and Davidson counties supported capacity use as a means of insuring prospective industries of having adequate water. Most of the ^scussions were repeats of those heard last month when the com­mission had a public meeting on the issue. However, yesterday was the first time Salisbury had expressed Its feelings on the Issue. Mayor Jim Summers said the permit requests could become a political issue with the board, with one area being ap­ proved while another Is denied. He called capacity use “a well-meaning Intention that could come down to who has the most influence.” He suggested that If capacity use is Invoked, an elected board should decide the permit issues.Summers did say that Salisbury was concerned with the Yadkin’s pollution problems. Commissioner P.G. Johson said the quality of the water was directly tied to the amount of water - a concern of capacity use. Without mentioning Winston-Salem, could be solved if all municipalities and Industries were forced to meet En­ vironmental Protection Agency requirements. Winston-Salem Is not meeting the requirements.The commissioners had two hearings yesterday; one to hear arguments on the capacity use proposal and the other to get comment on a proposal to give Duke Power an immediate permit to build the j station. ' The High Rock Lake Association op­ posed giving Duke the permit, saying it would violate the legal process of capacity use. Thomas asked attorneys represen­ ting the different sides of the argument to file legal briefs on the proposal.Duke vice president W.S. Lee said the company must know soon whether It will have access to the water in Davie County. He said $12 million had already been spent on the $2.9 billion station. The cost will go up $400,000 a day if construction iis delayed past the starting date of next August, he said, due to inflation. Lee said the company would accept the capacity use law If invoked, but he asked the commissioners to grant the immediate permit for Perkins. . Several of those against capacity use* said It might be the start of a repeal of the riparian rights doctrine which would allow water to be transferred to other river basins. They said Greensboro needed the water and had looked to the Yadkin for a possible source of water. D A V IIs C O U N T Y S p e c ia l B i c e n t e n n i a l Is s u ePlus the regular Issue of July 1, 1976 N o w A v a i l a b l e T o g e t h e r A s O n e B O U N D C O P Y C o v e r e d in lig h t b lu e w it h r e d im p r in t . T h e h o u n d c o p ie s w ill in s u r e t h a t th e s e issu e s w ill b e p r e s e r v e d in t a c t , a n d r e a d ily a v a ila b le f o r r e a d in g . I Preserve one for each of your your children or grandchildren --------------'# < !' These Special Bound Bicentennial Issues will make excellent C h r is t m a s G i f t s You may pick up your copies at the Enterprise-Record offic^^ or we will mail it in a special envelope with a gift card from you for *1,00 extra. (Total *4.50) We have ONLY a limited supply of bound copies - ORDER YOURS TODAY! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1976 3 Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSViUE, N.C. O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T T I L 9 : 0 0 SH O P NOW FO R EXTRA S A V IN G S W EEK SA LE ENDS SA TU R D A Y N O VEM BER 6 U ltriana' blouses by Ju d y Bond 9.88 Your choice of bow blouse, cowl-neck or wing collar styles. Klopman's silky Ultrlana* of Dacron* polyester, in lovely colors. Use as tunics, under jackets, jumpers or sweaters. Sizes 8 to 18. Very specially priced. b o ys’ knit shirts 3.88 sizes 8-20*utually$S Qroat stripeal Look of denlml Shape-holding polyester & cot­ ton. Crew neck, out Tuf ’n Ruf embroidered emblem. Jean colorsi SIzea 4>7, uaualiy $4.. 2.8S w estern jean s 5.88 6.88 boys’ Jean b o o t.. 10.88 Usually $14. Emboaaed ‘Liberty Bell' dealgn. Western heel, blunt toe: pull atrapa. Molded aolea. 12^3 sportsw ear for girls in the know inualty $8 uaualiy $9 alzes8*12 sizes 14-20 Our Tuf 'n Ruf aollda and novelty plaids. Long-wearing polyester-nylon & cottona. Double kneea to size 12. Fall and Winter's top colorsi Savel Sizes 4-7, usually $7.. 4.88 5.88 cozy-night fleece ‘H e ire ss’ sleepw ear6.88 long gown 7.88 pajamas Soft, brushed acetate and nylon sleepwear with ruffles and lace trimmed yokes. Candle, mint or pink. Pajamas, S,M,L. 34-40. Long gown in extra sizes.. 7.88 iO N E G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEARSKIRTS-KNIT TOPS-SLACKS NOT ALL SIZES em broidery trim ‘H eiress’ nightwear 4.88 shlftgown 6.88 sleepcoat usually ’8.00 TO *20.00 S A L E O F F O N E G R O U P LADIES BLOUSES SOLIDS AND FANCIES usually ‘9.00 To ‘18.00 ^6»88 sAU $ 1 4 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P LA D IES SLACKS 100% POLYESTER USUALir '9.00 To '16.00 »7.88 ™ *11.88 Sleeveless gown and matching sleepcoat of light, comfortable ' nylon tricot with embroidery and keyhole design. Candle, apricot or blue. Sizes S,lul,L. Also: long gown to match. .5.88 ' ftOIES PANTIES Nylon tricot 4-8 3 PAIR • 3 . 6 6 8.88 usually $7 usually $11 tops, 7-14 pants, 7-14 Tops: Striped gauze, block prints, natural and colored knits trimmed with macrame. Pants: Sllm-cut, fly-front flares, f^acrame belts, lattice hip details - great 'extras’! Pierced earrings. .2 lor $5 12 Karat gold filled wedding bands' hoops, twists, miniature studs, geometries, wires, semi-precious stones and lota morel ‘if*!»• I ►:i;: LADIES COATS WOOL AND NYLON BLENDS RAYON AND NYLON BLENDS LEATHER LOOK VINYLS SHORT AND LONG STYLES usually *42.00 To *98.00 * 3 6 * 8 8 » * 7 9 sh o e values in our own brands ‘Heiress’ classics, 15.88 Usually $19, $20. MId-hIgh heel pump or moccasin-toe slipon, soft leather. ‘Heiress’ sling back, 12.88 Usually $17. Open-toe slingback with flattering touch of linkage. ‘Sweetbriar’ wedge, 12.88 Usually $16. Moccasin-styie with soft-look shirred toe. New Fall scarfs, sale 2 .8 8 Scenics, checkerboards, paisleys, leaves, orientals, florals etc. Polyester twill, crepe or 3.88 5.88 usually $5 usually 7.50 tops. 4-6X pants. Tops: Easy-care knit pullovers. Stripes, novelty prints, solids with striped trim. See them aill D. Pants: Pre-washed denim and brushed cord jeans, f^ovelty pockets. She 'lives' In thesel leisure suits for sizes 2-4 9 . 8 8 usually $13 fluffy pile co at set 1 2 . 8 8 usually $18 Double-breased acrylic; WARM LINED PANT STYLES cuddly quIlt lining. Shaped Rm n arBYi ir p i a idBOLD ACRTLit I'LMIU hie. White or blueberry. 2-4. DRESS STYLES IN PUJSH FABRICS SIZES 4-6X: 7-14 Usually *24.00-’38.0p GIRLS COATS * 1 9 .8 8 T O * 2 9 .8 8 our ‘A ndhurst’ deluxe d re ss shirts 7.88 usually $10 From our 'Custom' group. See whIte-on-white, tone- on-tone and interesting stripes. 80% polyester, 20% cotton. 14VJ-17" necks. d re ss sla ck s in w oven polyester11.88 usually $16&$17 New 'stain glass' color­ ings. Texturized polyester fn soft heathers, new and neat tattersail effects. BanRol* waistbands. 30-44". our ‘Andhurst’ neckUes 4.88 usually $6 100% polyester In stripes, neats, dots, tapeatrfes, geometries, solid colors. And they're \vashable, tool MEN’S KNIT SUITS 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS - FANCIES WITHOUT VESTS usually *55.00 !44.88 S A L E Usually %5.0b ^52.88 our best value and m ade expressly for us the handsome suit with vest 94.88 usually $130-$145 Our top of the linel The most fashion­ able suit of the season I Wanted vest makes it new as tomorrow. Fine tailoring with extra attention to details. The look of success in polyester and worsted blends In a choice of solid tones, pinstripes, classic glen plaids. ■Romance' ensemble with Fortrel Our state Pride'; charming and timeless flower and butterfly print And yet machine washable, no Iron. Soft-tinted 50% Celanese Fortrel* polyester, 50% cotton. Throw-style spread quilted with polyester fiberlill. Insulated foam-ilned draperies to use year round. Gold, pink or blue. Bedspread:full size, usually $22...........18.88 queen size, usually $32___25.88 crew-neci( pullover In C iv o n a *O rio n *.. 9.88 Usually $12. Our 'Andhurst' featherllghi, fine gauge acrylic with the look and soft touch of costly Merino wool. Great for layering; machine care. Super colors, sizes S, M, L, XL. MEN’S SPORT COAT 100% POLYESTER KNITS usually ’40.00 *T/aaemtfk of fibe/tnaustoat me a tubndiaty p! Celtnese poipptfuon Draperies; 4B X 63" long, usually $11.. 8.88 48 x 84" long, usually $12 , .10.88 96 x 84" long, usually $32 . .28.88 Bath mat set.. sale 5.88 _ High-low design lin Dacron* polyester Waffled 1 rubber back. 20 x 32" oblong, l20 X 22" contour, lid cover Igraen. champagne, blue | . Yellow orpmk. Scatter rugs.. saie 4.88 Soft underfoot Dacron* polyester Knotted fringe ends. Skid-reslst back. Sky blue, brown, peach, lime freeze. 26 x 45" size. PO LYESTER FABRICS SOLIDS AND FANCIES FULL BOLTS 58" • 60" WIDE *1 .8 8 yd. Electric blanlcet.. sale 17.88 iUsually $24, 2-year replacement guarantee. 80% polyester. 20% acrylic. Snap-fit corners. Easy- care. Avocado or gold. Single control. 72 x 84" size DUAL CONTROL usually <30.00 sAit *24.88 h i w oven plaid sport shirts 9.88 usually $12 Our Andhurst' yarn-dyed woven polyester and flotton. Big choice of clan and in­teresting shadow plaids. Neat stay collars. Sizes S-XL. casu al s la c k s look of linen * 1 0 . 8 a sualiy $14 - .Our 'Andhurst' double knits; C jM ffirm , super-smooth, gives and stretches in all directions. 'S' pockets. BanRol* waists belt loops Soft blue. grey, green, spice brown. 29-42". f31.88 SOLIDS AND FANCIE Usually ’50.00 S A L E *39.88 O N E G R O U P ‘A n d h u r s t’ s h o e s Upon. 24.88 usually $30 »»oot. 29.88 usually $38--w Soft, supple kldakin. Top "'®f'‘'"®''»hip. Moccasin styles with leather soles. Bools have zip closing. PILE OR QUILTED LINING DACRON COTTON POPLIN OR CORDUROY SHELLS Usually *35.00 SALE - OaVII- rOtiNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 Miss Mossa Eaton's Christmas Stocking On Display At Southern Living Show by David Hoyle Miss Mossa Eaton, of Mocksville Route , 6, will represent Davie County with her Christmas Stocking on display at the ^uthern Christmas Show, November 6-14, at the Charlotte Merchandise Marl. As county winner in the North Carolina Extension Service’s first Christmas Stocking Contest this tall, hers will be on display along with winners from the other 99 counties.Mrs. Ostlne West, Home Economics Extension Agent for Davie County, said 'there were ten entries from the county, three of which were sent to the state for further judging.The three were stockings by Mrs. Ar- mand Smith, Mrs. Mary Blanch Morrison, and Miss Eaton’s, which was chosen to represent the county.As winner, Miss Eaton received a free pass to the Southern Living Show in Charlotte, which will be attended by the local Home Extension clubs on November 10th.The stockings are made to com­memorate the nation’s Bicentennial and are all original designs.They use every craft technique imaginable, including crocheting, knit­ ting, embroidering, tooled leather, quilting, needlepoint, handweaving and applique. , ,Miss Eaton’s winning entry is made of red outting material with wool appliques in the shapes of ducks, boats, dogs, Christ­mas trees, building blocks, and a cow jumping over the moon.“I tried to pick out things that interest children,” she said, jingling a set of bells sewn onto the toe of the stocking. A member of the Cana Homemakers Club, Miss Eaton said she had been making the stockings for years for "little folks in the family” and local bazaars and craft shows.: Her handiwork will be on display with - the other county’s first-place winners, the top winners in each of the Extension •Service’s seven districts, a best of show . award and two honorable mentions. : The “Best of Show Purchase Award” went to Mrs. Diane Wold of Chapel Hill and honorable mention awards went to Mrs. ■Eve Boettcher, Selma and Mrs. W.T. Miss Mossa Eaton shows the Christmas Stocking representing Davie County at the Southern Living Show (at left) along with a knitted Noel stocking she made. (Photo by Robin Carter) Harrison, of Winston-Salem. The Extension Service is also sponsoring daily Christmas Craft Clinics at 12;30 p.m. during the show. Home Economics Ex­tension Agents will be making Christmas stockings, textile and china painting, quilting and small handsewn items. "Let George Do It” ; The Mocksville Jaycees, proponents of community activism, submitted the :following letter on the results of com­ m unity apathy; AN OPEN LETTER FROM "GEORGE” Hi! My name is George. ' I’m an all-around handyman, and I’d Jlke for you to feel free to use my services for any and all chores, errands, duties .which you may be too busy to perform.■, Anytime there’s something that needs doing and you’d rather not do it, you just ]ft old George do it. ' I’ll write to your congressman for you, I ’il write your newspaper editor; Til serve on the school board in your place; I’ll do Mything you’re too tired or too preoc­cupied to do. With me around, you can be as lazy as you like. Or you can just have fun. The more the merrier, I always say. My services are available to you for all the tedious, time-consuming things which you’d rather duck doing. You haven’t time to vote, let George do You haven’t time for jury duty, I have.There is certainly no need for you to concern yourself with attending civic meetings. You don’t want to accept committee assignments and extra responsibilities, anyway. You let old George tend to those things. Now, you ask, why should you leave important jobs to somebody you’ve never niet? Well, that’s a reasonable question, so let me put your mind at ease. I’m no beginner. ; Maybe I’m not as famous as Khrushchev is, but if it hadn’t been for me - you’d never have heard of him. And that goes for Mussolini and Stalin and Hitler, too.I made those guys!And the big time racketeers in the United States.You name ‘em; without me, those guys would be nothin’! Why do I want to run errands for you? When I’m the guy who runs all these "big wheels,” why do I want to run errands for you? Don’t you see, I get a kick out of electing presidents for school boards and unions and countries.All these things you used to do before you took up chasing dollars and golf balls and things.Don’t feel like you’re imposing; I’m glad to be of service. Helping you, I'm really helping myself.How do you think I was able to take over and run a third of the world already? Because nobody else wanted to bother. They said, "let George do it.” So I did it. Now I’m taking over in lots of cities and counties in the United States, and I figure it’s just a matter of time until I’ll take over this country, too. I want to thank you for making it possible.Remember now, if there is ever any way in which I can be of help. I’m at your service. You just have fun and don’t worry about a thing. I’ll do your worrying, too. I ’ll bill you later. Sincerely, GEORGE National Cemetery The Veterans Administration reports development of the first national cemetery since 1950 is underway near Riverside, California. Seventh Annual C raft Corner Is Nov. 19 & 20 Craftsmen from a six-county area are ready for the 7th Annual Davie Craft Corner scheduled for November 19 and 20 at the Mocksville Armory. Sixty-two craftsmen have reserved space for the two-day event in the Armory located on Highway 64 East in Mocksville. Hours for the show are 10:00 to 9:00 Friday, November 19, and 10:00 to 5:00 Saturday, November 20. The theme this year is a rustic one that will remind visitors of our country’s heritage. The Craft Comer is a yearly event sponsored by the Davie Craft Association for the benefit of Retarded Citizens. Participating craftsmen come from a six- county area that includes Davie, I^vid- son, Forsyth, Iredell, Rowan, and Yadkih.. Exhibiting craftsmen have been juried and offer quality crafts in 27 different categories including Batik, Carving,' Christmas Decorations, Cornshuck, Decorative Painting, Decoupage, Dolls, Etching, Fabric Flowers, Fabric Painting, Food, Handcast Ceramics, Jewelry, Leather, Macrame, Metal Craft, Needlework, Paper Tole, Plastics, Pot­ tery, Sculpture, Shadow Boxes, Stitchery, Stuffed Animals, Tole, Weaving, and Woodcraft. Special Attractions this year include Craftsmen Choice Display, Christmas Oafts, Baked Goods, the Country Store, Food, and Many Door Prizes. Admission is 25 cents. Part of the proceeds from all sales at the Craft Corner go to Retarded Citizens. Turkey Shoot The Smith Grove Fire Department will hold a turkey shoot Friday and Saturday, November 5 and 6. The shoot will begin nightly at 7 p.m. and only factory choke guns will be permitted. M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E PHONE 634-5812 & A P P L I A N C E PHONE 634-5812 SAVECHANNEL MASTER model 4749A * SUPER EXTRUDED ALUMINUM CROSSARM * EP.C. COATING * EXCLUSIVE TAPERED ELEMENT SLEEVES HEAVY DUTY BOOM BRACES ^ EXCLUSIVE DROP-WING UHF DIRECTORS * ABS INSULATORS FOR CREATOR STRENGTH $124® ®ONLY. . . Regular 469” The new automatic control unit makei the Channel Matter Goldan Colorotor Syitem even Better than before I ‘ Pinpoint positioning to the precise station location j^Shock praif design...no exposed meial boiton cover ♦Quiet smooth action..the best in the industry " ‘Compact design to fit any console "Fits smallest portables Completely sealed construction Model 9S12A Open House At High School Davic County High School has issued an Invitation to all parents and guardians of students for an open house Tuesday; November n. The Davie tiigh teaching staff and administration will be present and ! parents are invited to visit with their | child's Instructors to discuss their : progress and set up a follnwup con­ ference If necessary. The open house will be held from 7 i p.m. until it p.m. Halloweeir Haunted House Termed Tremendous Success’ Drexel-Heritage To Be Sold Champfon International Corporation announced last week that it will sell its Drexel Heritage Furnishings unit to Dominick International Corporation tor approximately $53 million.Under an agreement in principle, the sales price will be equal to the net book value, of the assets and liabilities assumed, at the time of closing. Dominick will pay over $40 million in cash, to be redeemed within five years. "The agreement is subject to the parties agreeing upon a definitive form of contract of purchase and sale and upon the pur­chasers completing arrangemeifts for financing.A profitable manufacturer of quality furniture, Drexel Heritage had sales last year of $iB6 million. In making the announcement, Andrew C. Sigler, president and chief executive officer of Champion International Cor­poration, noted that “the agreement was part of Champion International’s long­ term plans to re-deploy its assets within its forest products operations, so as to in­ crease significantly the profit flow from existing timber and conversion facilities. Drexel Heritage is a viable, important factor within the furnishings industry,” Mr. Sigler said, adding that, “I believe it will be better able to take advantage of future growth opportunities as a key business within Dominick International.” The agreement in principle covers the property and business of Drexel Heritage Furnishings. It does not include Bir­ mingham Ornamental Iron Company of Birmingham, Ala. Failure To Yield Cfiarged In Crash F»ulure to yield was charged in a two-car buffipup Saturday around 9:55 p.m. on Main Street in Mocksville.Involved was Beverly Joyce James, 17, of Mocksville Route 4, operating a 1971 Ford and Harold Edwin Oakley, 17, of Mocksville Route 7, driving a 1966 Chevrolet.Mocksville Policeman J.W . Phipps reported that the Oakley vehicle left the county parking lot, came up water street to Main Street where it failed to yield the i rlght-of'.way to the James vehicle. The Jpnes vehicle could not get stopped and hit the Oakley vehicle in the side.Damages were estimated at $200 to the Chevrolet and $700 to the Ford. Oakley was charged with failure to yield. by David Hoyle Nearly a month of preparation by the Mocksville Jaycees paid off in a Halloween Haunted House that exceeded last year’s successful project in profits and fun. More than three thousand persons turned out over the three-day Halloween weekend to be frightened by horrors set up in the old Sanford Motor Comapny Building by the local Jaycees. At times, the lines extended past the Town Hall and horror seekers stood in the rain Saturday night waiting patiently to have their turn at being frightened. The Jaycees had been putting in hours daily for the past month in trying to outdo last year’s Haunted House, which netted $1,100 in profits and an unestimateable amount of frightening fun.They succeeded, with total proceeds exceeding $2,000 and a net profit of $1,800, which will go to Camp Serotoma for the physically handicapped and the local Community Service Fund.The local fund will pay for such projects as the Christmas Toy Drive, The Un­ derprivileged Children's Christmas Party, the Special Olympics, and others. Joe Harris, chairman of the project, ■ revealed a few secrets that gave local horror seekers their money's worth in frights.Each of the house's five chambers had a central theme and a focal point that drew the attention of visitors who then received additional scares from behind. The Jaycees started out with a large, open area and built the chambers around with a control room in the center through which the terror operations were carried out.Dick Hattaway supplied the P.A. system from which erupted screams, moans, howls, dragging chains, and other creaks and crashes that scared visitors inside and outside of the haunted house.In the torture room, a freshly slaughtered calf’s ribs gave an all too real effect to one victim and another jumped out from his perch near the rough, periodically hanging himself. A rented fogging machine gave ghostly vapors to the grave yard, lighted with strobe and black lights. Graves, marked in florescent paint, carried such epitaphs as “Fred Stretch- died by hanging after six tries” and "Gen Hamburger-ax murdered, 287 pieces.”Harris assured questioners that the spiked wall, which shot out at un- Cars Collide Car Hits Cow A car collided with a cow Friday, Oc­ tober 29, around 9:45 p.m. on N.C. 801, 8.6 miles north of Mocksville. Operator of the vehicle, a 1955 Chevrolet, was Kenneth Arron Snow, 20, of Mocksville Route 5. Slightly injured in the accident were two passengers in the car, Kenneth Snow Jr., ■17, and Glenda Snow, 21. Neither was taken to the hospital. State Patrolman K.W. Ledbetter reported that the driver stated he was meeting another vehicle and that the cow was in the roadway. Damages were estimated at $450 to the car and $150 to the cow, which belonged to H.N. Holleman of Mocksville Route 2. No charges were preferred in the ac­cident. Not Guilty! I years old and $151,000 safer. Jack accum ulated over SI S I,000 dollars worth o f retirement benefits the same way you c a n ..............with an Individual Retirement Savings Account at First Federal Savings & Loan. . Lay the first plank of your tax shelter with your first deposit in IR S A . AJI savings deposits and interest accruing from these deposits will be completely tax deferred. You m ty deposit up to SI 500 per year in your Ino.ividual Retirement Savings Account or 15^^ o f your yearly incom e, whichever i$ less, •>. Deposits earn m axim um interest com^,')unded daily and you have the security of know ing that your savings are safely insured. Thus. IRSA is a double barreled earning-savings plan. Y ou earn with interest, you save with tax deferments. W ith m axi­ m um deposits of S I500 per year for 30 years, your retirement savings benefits will match Jack’s. Savings may be withdraw n w ithout penalty anytim e between the ages o f 59'/j and 7QVi- Anyoric not already engaged in any other qualified retirernent plan is eligible Tor an Individual Retirement Savings Account at First Federal. N o m inim um deposit is re­ quired. L o o k o u t f o r y m T rfa tu rv. L o o k in to a n In d iv id u a l R etire m en t S avings A c c o u n t at First Federal. FH»T FEDERAL SAVINGS rry Street 130 S. Stratford Road/2815 Reynolda Waughtown Streei, 215 Gaither Street . Moek»vii)e. N C 1^ N.Vherrv !■ Id 3«U Wai suspecting intruders, was sccurely cha ned to stop within a safe distance and tliat the spikes wtmld recced should they struck anything. "A lot of guys were trying to impress their dates,” Harris said. "They were trying to act cool but were the ones who jumped the highest.”Their dates were also given a fright by Frankenstein, who would quietly place his hand on their shoulders and follow them into the light, they innocently thinking It was their male companions. Another fright hit was an old WWI air raid .siren that was cranked up when a sufficient number of persons backed up against the wall where it was located. One indication of the success was the repeat customers. "One young man, he looked to be about nine years old, came through eight times Friday night,” Harris said. Harris said the Jaycees and Jaycettes wished to express their appreciation to the local merchants, industries, rescue squad, police department, and others for their donations of time and material In making the project a success. The Jaycees are now faced with the chore of tearing down the haunted house and eventually to begin locating a spot for next year’s house. "It’s a shame we have to tear it down,” he lamented. "After you put that much work and good times into something, you kind of get attached to it.”If next year’s location works out as well as this one, he said, the Jaycees will be happy. "All in all, it was a tremendous suc­ cess,” Harris concluded. "The Jaycees and Jaycettes had just as much, if not more, fun than the visitors.” Two cars collided Saturday, October 30, on N.C. 801, 4.9 miles southwest of Mocksville. Involved in the 11:55 a.m. were Sharon Ann Lankford, 17, of Cooleemee, operating a 1966 Plymouth and Cicero Richard Ridenhour, 75, of Cooleemee, operating a 1964 'Chevrolet. State Highway Patrolman J.C.Goodin reported that the Lankford vehicle was traveling east on N.C. 801 when the • Ridenhour vehicle entered the highway f from a private drive and parking area and into the the path of the Lankford car. ( | The Lankford car struck the Ridenhour vehicle in the right front fender. Damages were estimated at $250 to the Plymouth and $175 to the Chevrolet. Ridenhour was charged with making an unsafe movement. A Cooleemee man was found not guilty of a strong arm robbery charge during Monday’s session of Rowan County District Court, and in the meantime a second man has been charged by Salisbury police.Found not guilty of a Saturday night incident during today’s court session was Frankie Lee McCrary, 30, of Watt \ Street,Cooleemee. He had been charged as a result of a reported strong arm robbery of Luther Grey, custodian at Livingstone College in which Grey lost $40 in his wallet. Also arrested in the case was Floyd Junior Fleming, 49 of Rt. 1, Woodleaf. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1976 - 5 W O O D^rATERS M ««kSVille PHONE 634-5812 FnrDitnre & ABpliancc Co. - WE SERVICE O IL HEATERS wo. 2 COURT SQUARE______________ PHILCO Was Elected Number In T.V. Value 25 INCH ' 5 7 8 ' ‘. 100% Solid State Automatic Color Beautiful 42” Pecan Cabinet C3543HPC __________________ _______________________________________a l l STEREO 'SREDUCED ZOOM IN ON THE ACTION WITH INSTAOT CLOSE-UP Featuring the Allegro Tuned Port Speaker System normal picture PflESS BUI TON ZOOM PICTUOE IS W. larger Model Hssrw# This sys­ tem features: the Allegro Series I amplifier, with 2.6 watts mln. RKAS per channel, Into 8 ohms, from 100 Hz to 10 kHz with no more than 1% total harmonic distortion; AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner with AFC on FM; Stereo VALUE PRICED P r e c is io n R e c o rd Changer with Micro- Touch Tone Arm. Com­ plete with 8-Traci( Tape Player. Shown with Zenith A llegro 1000 tuned port speal<ers. Simulated wood cabinet, grained Wainut finish. Just press the ZOOM button and you get instant close-up. The ZOOM picture is SO’ o larger. Simultaneously an indicator light in the TV set's control panel lights up to remind you that the ZOOM enlargement Is ON. Just press the ZOOM button again and picture instantly returns to original size. Indicator light turns OFF. The quality goes In # before the name goes on*The quality goes in before the name goes o n ' EXTRA SAVINGS BIG 19" B & W T.V. 100% Solid State ^ 6 8 ^ ^ 110 SOLID STATE i i w 15 INCH 100% Solid State ♦339’» B742HWA C1S05GWA S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E >Vhirlpool REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • 19.1 CU. FT.• CONVENIENT MEAT PAN• TWIN CRISPERS• FACTORY- INSTALLED ROLLERS• EQUIPPED FOR ADD ON ICE MAKER E JI0 I9 S K GREAT BUY NO FROST! ONLY SAVES289* $499**«etJ789” CHEST FREEZER SAVE 2SCU.FT. 969VrrSAVE '"I y The Cabrera Model HR901P (Pecan color)— Mediterranean Style i 3 5 9 « Press the button... get instant close-up. ZOOM picture Is 50% larger! Turn set on or ofl-change channeis-adjust volume—mute sound. The CORDOVA • SH232S • Space Command 1000 Remote Control with Instant ZOOM close-up. 23" diagonal 100'Jo Solid-Stale Chromacolor U Mediter­ ranean Styled Full Base Console. Casters. 100% Solid-State Chassis with Patented Power Sentry Volt­age Regulating System. Brilliant Chromacolor Pic­ ture Tube. EVG— Electronic Video Guard Tuning System. Simulated Dark Oak cabinet (SH2325DE) or simulated Pecan cabinet (SH2325P) both with the look of fine distressing. T .V .’S^REDUCED W/T LOOKS LIKt U'VICl THf I'RIC SlyliehConMmporary3-Pc. Living Room Similar To By Memphis Furniture Company Three Piece Only$599959 Immune Tn PhnAco Prnm B A S S E n S A V E N O W ALL 8 PIECES NOW o n l V $1 Reg. $739.60 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, )976 Students Have Opportunity For Special Test. The Davie High School students will haveto take an Aptlian op- Itude Eight legs equal four volers, the m axim um occupancy at the Soutli Calahaln precinct during Tuesday’s clection(Photo by Robin Carter) Jean Hauser Joins New Building, Development Firm l Bits Of Life Jean Hauser has announced the dissolvement of her business as a general brokerage real estate firm in Davie County I —aSTrf November 1. Ms. Hauser has been a licensed broker and active in the area since March. 1973. During this span of time, she has been associated with a Winston-Salem based firm, Johnson- Leckie, later forming Jean Hauser Real Estate and operating under this trade name for I'k years. “It is with a great deal of reluctance that I have made the decision to close out my office here. I feel very fortunate to have been in the position to serve the real estate needs of some extremely fine families, as well as working with the land market, commercial and in­ dustrial development and rentals,” said Ms. Hauser. Ms. Hauser will be joining Northwest Builders and Developers, Inc., a Pilot Mountain based firm. The primary function of this com­ pany is new home construction as well as some commercial ventures. Currently Northwest is developing a subdivision in the King area offering a variety of model homes for sale in Heritage Village. Also the model homes can be con­ structed on a nrivatelv owned lot or acreage. Ms. Hauser said she is much impressed with the quality of the homes, designed to offer a maximum of space and costs are kept low by eliminating unnecessary frills and with close contact and supervision during con­ struction.This company operates in the region of Surry, Stokes, Forsyth and Davidson Counties, and is in a position to build on an in­ dividual lot or acreage in certain areas of Davie.The market range of the homes are $24,000 to $34,000 and I welcome inquiries from families interested in this type home. I can be contacted at Northwest Builders, Pilot Mountain 919-368-4715 or my residence phone 919-969-9312,” said Ms. Hauser.“My daughter Allyson and I will be relocating to the Rural Hall-King area and I welcome the opportunity to be of service to any past or future clients. I particularly would like to ex­ press my gratitude to fellow realtors, attorneys, the lending institutions, various offices in the court house, surveyors, the staff at the Enterprise (especially Becky Snyder) with whom I have had the op­ portunity to work these past years,” said Ms. Hauser. Individual Treatment For Juvenile Offenders Approved By State Youth Services A proposed new program that will offer individualized treatment for juevenile of­ fenders in the state's training schools was approved last week by school and regional directors of the N.C. Division of Youth Services. The group, meeting at Samarkand Manor in Eagle Springs, voted to accept the treatment program which was designed by a task force made up of teachers, psychologists and social workers in the training schools as well as representatives from the N.C. Department of Public In­ struction and the N.C. Ad­ministrative Office of the Courts. Before the plan is put into action, it must be approved by the Commission of Youth Services, the policy-making b<kly of (he division, which will meet in mid-Nnvp.mber, ac­cording to chairman William Sheffield of Durham. Speaking to the school and regional directors before the presentation of the treatment program. Director of Youth Services Ray Shurling told them that their suggestions had provided the backbone of the new plan. “If this division is ever to go anywhere, there has to be collective ownership of our programs,” he said. “The history of this division has been that no one could sneeze without permission from the division office. It has been the division's loss that up to this time, you haven’t been listened to before.” Shurling praised the group for their concern and competency, but at the same time leveled criticism at the over-use of ■'time-out'' (punishment by i(olatiun), and “ write-ups" (j-eports that can cause a student's time in a school to be extended). • "Our reports sometimes show ajisurd reasons for kids being P}il in ‘time-out.’ It has been used as a convenience, but it's a C0P out!”He urged the group to change tieir attitudes from “reactive” to "pro-active,” and called for a •mumane, considerate and tolerant approach" to uuiking With children.■ "We will need a reawakening irf spirit, heart and intellect if we are to be able to help these children,” he said. • Roy Eller, chairman of the treatment program task force, t^d the group that the program guide would be flexible, so that t^cli school could use it as a framework to build their own program. Flexibility, he said, at the beginning of the program would leave room for eventual changes, development and growth into an ideal program. “We will all be working toward the same goals, but we may find there are several different ways of getting there,” he explained. “But we can be assured that under the new treatment guide, which will map out an individual course of action for each student, no child in a state training school will ever be mistreated by neglect.” The new plan promises to provide “within an environment as normalized as possible, a program to foster the social, emotional and educational development of youth, not only to bring about desired change while in the program but with the aim of enhancing his or her ability to cope with community living.” The plan was broken imo sections including clinical services, social work services,' psychiatric services, educational, medical-nursing services, group living, recreation, and vocational rehabilitation. In all phases individual counselling and appropriate treatment for each student was stressed with emphasis on correcting weaknesses and building on existing strengths. Laughter The most utterly lost of all days, is that in which you have not once laughed. Chamfort Absence in Love Absence in love is like water upon fire; a little quickens, but much extinguishes it. Hannah More There Is A Future By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER When opening my mail yesterday, I found a little story from the part, almost a classic. At the senders request, it is here included;"I was standing in front of the window of an art store in which the crucifixion of our Lord was on exhibition. Gaz­ing intently at the display. I was hardly conscious of another person who stood alongside me. Turning around, I noticed a little boy with his eyes fixed upon the lifelike lit* tie figures in the store window.“He was just a little mite of humanity, who stood there, in ragged clothes. I thought I would see if he knew what the scene really meant. ‘Son,’ I asked, 'do you know Who it is?' He was quick to reply. 'Yes, sir,’ he said, pointing to the Man on the center cross, 'that's our Savior.’ He looked surprised that I didn't know, and with a little pity in his voice, he was eager to explain the entire scene to me. “ ‘Them's the soldiers,' he continued, ‘the Roman soldiers who nailed Him to the cross.’ Pointing to a woman near the edge of the crowd, he said, ‘That’s His mother! You see! The woman who is crying.’ He pushed his hands deep into his pockets as K he were waiting for me to ask other questions I wanted answered about the scene. After a long pause, he said, ‘Yes, sir, they killed Him.’“ ‘Where did you learn all this?’ I questioned. Out of a sense of pride he gladly exclaimed, ’At the -Mission Sun­day School, mister.’ After a moment I slowly walked away, leaving the little street urchin still looking in the window. "I had not walked more than a block until I heard the sound of little feet beating exultantly on the sidewalk and a childish voice crying. ‘Mister! Say, mister!’ Turning around, I saw the little lad running toward me. Almost out of breath, he reached my side and said, triumphantly, ‘I forgot to tell you. He rose again! Yes. mister. He rose again. That's the most important part.” ” When I had finished my column, I thoughtfully arose Md placed.the story In the file. There I stood for a mo­ ment thank’ing God that THERE IS A FUTURE.. and for the little boy In front of the window of the art store.. .and for the friend who sent the story. portunityBattery test Tuesday morning, November 9, at the high school. The reason for taking this Aptitude Battery test is to help students who are thinking about their future vocation. It provides a great deal of help in selecting the vocation for which one Is more Interested. Also, it helps to answer the following questions; Should you go to college? Would it be better to enter the job market? What special abilities do you have? Do you need more technical training before you can gel a good Job? How will you get this training?Answers to these and similar questions may play a big part in determining a student’s future and as much information as possible will help them with their plans for the future. An aptitude battery will help measure their specific abilities. It can give them a good in­ dication of where their talents lie. By looking at their test scores and their personal in­ terests, they are more likely to make intelligent career decisions.The Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery is the result of more than 30 years of military service research. It was specifically designed to Identify individual aptitudes in vocational technical fields.For seniors trying to decide what to do after high school, the test scores can help identify career fields in which they might enjoy working. The ASVAB is not a “Pass” or “Fail" test. The individual scores will only show how well one did in comparison to a representative sample of other students In the U. S. who took the same test. One has a lot to gain and nothing to loose. Sponsored by the local Army Recruiting Station, taking the ASVAB does not obligate one to the military In any way. The student is free to use the test results in whatever manner he may wish. Those taking the test, will, however, be required to sign a statement authorizing release of their test scores to representatives of all the military services, and like the majority of high school students, will probably be contacted by a service member sometime before graduation. But this should be expected whether or not the ASVAB is ever taken.The armed forces want all young people to know about the many benefits they offer, such as; excellent starting salaries, a variety of travel op­ portunities, good jobs, and outstanding technical training programs. Any service recruiter will be glad to explain these in greater detail as well as provide other reasons why it might be beneficial for one to consider military service after completing high school.No matter what the student chooses, be it military life or a civilian occupation, the ASVAB can be a significant source of information which can help them make the right decision. Results of the ASVAB will be returned to the school within two to three weeks after testing. At West Shady Grove Claiming the title of oldest registered Republican, Minnie Melton, 88, casts her ballot at the West Shady Grove precinct in Tuesday’s election. (Photo by Robin Carter) Know Your History 'V T h e R h o d e I s l a n d R e g i m e n t F la g " H o p e " is th e s e n tim e n t on this re g im e n ta l fla g . It d is ­ p la y s a n a n c h o r, R h o d e Isla n d 's sta te s y m b o l, w ith th irte e n g o ld stars, a n a tio n a l s y m b o l. D A V I B C O U N T Y 'LighthouseM o Open Saturday In Cooleemee The “Lighthouse” will of­ ficially open Saturday, November 6, at 7 p.m. with Mike Cloer, radio personality from Charlotte, and “The Believers”, a musical youth group, presenting the program. The purpose of the Lighthouse, which is housed in the Cooleemee Recreation Center, is to reach the un­churched young people in the surrounding area. The Cooleemee young people have been planning this special type of program to reach the unreachable young people for some three years. About 60 counscllurs, young people from iJie different churches in the area, will be attending the Lighthouse to counsel, be friends with, and provide a wholesome Christian at­ mosphere at the Rec Center. All activities will properly supervised and four chaperones per night will be supplied by the churches. The Lighthouse will l3e open each Tuesday evening from 7 - 9;30 p.m. and on Saturday evenings from 7 until 11:30 p.m. to provide the local youth with an informal evening of Christian entertainment. Officers elected to serve the first term include; Rev. J.D. Revis, chairman; Rev. Ray Pennell, vice chairman; Rev. C.P, McClellan, vice chair- man;Mike Spry, secretary; and Tom Vogler, Treasurer. C U T T H R O U G H T H E SO U N D J U N G L E W IT H C O B R A Get the CB 2-Ways the truckers use. COBRA 29 23-Channel Mobile Truckprs CdU it (ho 'Diesel Mobile ' Peatutesexflusive Cobra Dyna- nuke. RF Cajn Comxol DeJfa Tu/it* Adjustable Squelch « Maximuni Legal Powei • rC C Type- accepted Whether you want a Citizen's Band Radio for safety, business, convenience or just plain fun, you'll like the Cobras. De­ pendable. Fully-warranted. They’re the pioneer name in CB radio Punc*he;> ihiough luud and cleat Union 76 Truck Stop Cailos Williaiiii. K' laiH i 1-40 & 6U1 North MockwUle, N.f. 2 i02S 1‘lioiic 634-381S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 7 At Cooleemee Dot Shoaf checks the phone book while Eleanor Frye mans the phone set up to provide voters a number to call to get a ride to the polls at the Cooieemee precincti!uring Tuesday’s general election. (Photo by Robin Carter) Candidates And Voters Candidates Gil Davis and Kermit Smith (center) chat with voters Marie McIntyre (left) and Charlie Lakey at the North Mocksviiie Precinct during Tuesday’s election. (Photo by Robin Carter) Homemade Goodies The Hospital Auxiliary was busy selling homemade goodies fo voters at the South Mocksviiie precinct at the courthouse Tuesday. Pictured (i-r) are Auxiliary members Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., and Mrs. David Hendrix making a sale to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meronev. (Photo by Robin Carter) Checking Names D O Y O U R S E L F A N D Y O U R C O U N T R Y A F A V O R . 1 he Army Hcwrvi* ntfcds people with pride. We’ll teach you a skill and pay you a good salary, bu( you get even more You'll get the /eeling you're doing something worthwhile for your couniiy at the same time. Call your local Army Keser>'e unit for details. Evelyn Ferebee (left) checks for Nancy Hostetter’s name on the registration books at the Smith Grove precinct polling site during Tuesday’s election. (Photo by Robin Carter) Study Made On Econom ics Of L o'a F e rtility Retirement at 70 rather than 6S could be a solution to growing support costs for the elderly if present population trends continue In the U.S., says a North Carolina State University economist. Dr. Robert Clark, assistant professor of economics and business, says that current low fertility rates will require more than SO percent Increase In social security payments in order to support the elderly at the same relative level by the year 2050. Clark’s research on the economics of low fertility Is funded under an $85,000 National Science Foundation grant to the Duke University Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development. Or. Joseph Spengler at Duke and Dr. Solomon Polachek at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill are assistant senior researchers on the project.Current birthrates In the U.S. are below the replacement level of 2.11 births per woman, Clark says. By the year 2050, citizens between the age of 18 and 65 will have to support a much higher proportion of elderly people under current social programs. At current fertility rates, he says, the proportion of elderly will increase while the number of young decrease and those In the wage-earning years bet­ ween 18 and 65 remain relatively stable. “It costs the goverment three times more to support the elderly dependent than the young, “Clark says. “The burden of this support would rest on the mid-age working group.” “One solution,’’ he continues, "would be to keep people in the labor force longer by post­ poning social security payments until the age of 70. If retirement were set at 70, there would be no Increase In costs to the worker at present rates of population growth,’’ he says. Clark points out that em­ ployers may be able to increase or improve employment op­ portunities for older workers and prolong their work lives. (>)mparisons with late life work in other economic systems could provide a useful frame of reference. Low fertility rates also affect savings and consumption patterns, economic growth, and the number of women in the labor market, as well as retirement policies, Clark says. The need to transfer income to the elderly could depend on therl own levels of income, FACTS t & FIGURES i The highest denomination of paper currency ever autho­ rized in the world is the U.S. gold certificate for $100,000 bearing the likeness of former President Woodrow Wilson! The highest quality paper made today contains cotton fiber. Each sheet has a crafted uniform beauty that makes type or printing look better. Each has a recognizable “snap" and crisp feel that says unmistakable quality! • * * A language of the highest quality is English, which con- Uins about 490,000 words, the most of any language. But it’s doubtful if any individual uses more than 60,000!» * ♦ One of the most valuable pDstag*- Aodsi .is theone-cent black on magenta issued in British Guiana (now Guyana). Only a single speci­ men exists, and it’s worth about $300,000! Om 1990,u.$.MOH cow UiPf^TO MAicrrAlR« OF ItJ (97¥, WiutifQBP Avogr HSo PAIR5 bTATHSR &H09& AUP THAM 17TO MAICB W»TW ' ............A l l HOM E BUILD ERS R e-B u ild ers O r R em o d elers Save Money By Using Thi* Chance To Buy LU M BER, PAN ELIN G , CARPETIN G , ALL KIN DS O P B U IL n iN G M A T ERIA LS. M O U LD ­ IN G S, CABINET D O O RS. HOM E APPLIANCES ETC. S a le 1 0 t0 0 A .M . U N T IL??? Saturday, Novem bers at SKYLINE CORPORATION B«thel Church Road Mocksviiie C A SH A N D CA RRY O N L Y N O P H O N E CALLS PLCASEil changes in their level of lifetime savings and In their retirement Income, he continues. “The method of social income maintenance must be reviewed In light of the projected increase in the required levels of sup­ port," the NCSU economist says. “Future changes in the sex and age composition, wi(h more women entering the labor force, could have a major impact on the levels of unem­ ployment, the distribution of women in jobs and the level of financing various social In- isurance programs." Among the questions to be considered by the researchers are the effects of a slowdown in ipopulation growth on unem­ ployment, retirement, social programs, consumption, savings and economic growth. Clark notes that results should be of special significance to policy makers concerned with retirement, social and private support for dependents, savings patterns and income inequality. At Fulton Jim Bailey, registrar at the FultonJim Bailey, registrar at the Fulton precinct, staples sample ballots To a board in front of tne polling site to help voters in Tuesday's election decide before an- tering the voting booths. (Photo by Robin Carteif At Smith Grove Mrs. John M. Groce spent part of her birthday Robin ^arterf ^ ^P^oto by Tlie Strilte Is Over and... Tlie Fords Are Rolling At REAVIS FORD WE H A VE A G O O D SELECTION O F FINE USED CARS TO CHO O SE FROM COM E IN TO D A Y AN D SEE FO R YO URSELF --------------------------USED CARS ---------------------------- 3 1976 FORD LTD 4 Door 2-1976 FORD ELITE-2 Door 1-1976 FORD GRANADA-2 Door 1-1976 FORD PINTO-2 Door 1-1976 FORD LTD- 2 Door 1-1976 FORD LTD WAGON 1-1976 FORD GRANADA-4 Door 3-1976CHEVROLETCAMARO-2I 2 -1976 OLDSMOBILE CUTUSS - 2 Dr. 1 -1976 GREMLIN - 2 Door t 1-1976 PONTIAC FIRBIRD-2 Door 1 -1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO -2 Door 1 -1975 FORD LTD BRO. -4 Door 1-1973 FORD LTD-4 Door 1-1973 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON 1-1971 FORD LTD-4 Door 1-1970 FORD-4 Door 1-1968 PONTIAC CPE. 1 -1976 AMERICAN MOTORS PACEI -2 Door 3-1975 FORD GRANADA-4 Door 1-1974 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON 1-1973 FORD TORINO WAGON 1-1971 FORD PINTO-2 Door 1-1971 FORD LTD-2 Door 1 -1970 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1-1962 FORD-2 Door M 964 FORD FALCON - 2 Door Conv. ------------------------USED TRUCKS--------------------------- 1-1976 FORD FlOOTRUCK 1-1974TOYOTA TRUCK 1 -1974 FORD FlOO TRUCK 1 -1974 FORD F250 TRUCK V 1 -1973 FORD F350 TRUCK M 969 CHEVROLET TRUCK 1-1952 FORD TRACTOR 1-1975 FORD COURIER TRUCK 1-1974 CHEVROLET LUV TRUCK Matue It. D o j t ! F o r C ara, T ruck s a n d S a v in g H uck n See. . . 8 :3 0 A .M . 9 :0 0 P.M . REAVISI FORD, INC.Phone 634-2161 Highway 601 Sorth Mockaville, A'.C. Phone Toll Free From Winston-Salem 722-2386 8 -■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 VAUIE HUNTERft VALLEYDA DRY CUR SMOKS PICN "Total Shopping^ ^ /af^ ^ ^ SI l-No Limit Specials ?-Valuable Trading c|V\|\t^GS Stamps O n » 3-Discount Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Peter Pan Smooth or Crunchy Peanut Butter is oz. jar 93* 16* Mrs. Filbert’s Mayonnaise Q»art 99*2 0 ‘ Dei Monte Tomato Catsup 3 2 oz. Bottie 83*1 0 * A-1 Steak Sauce 10 oz. size 93*1 2 * Ortega Taco Shells 39’14* Quaker Quick Grits 2 Lh. Pkg.53‘6 * Chocolate Drink Nestle’s Quick 2 l l . can *1.59 40* Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors Cake Mixes 59*lO* H unt’s Assorted Flavors Snack Pack *73*2* Regular-Lemon-Woodscent Pledge Wax roz size 75*34* Disposable Diapers 24 Count Extra Absorbent Pampers '2.39 14‘ , Disposable Diapers Overnight Pampers 12 count »1.29 6V BLA C K LABEL BACON G A LA PAPER TOWELS EXTRA STAM PS ^ With this Coupon and Purchaie of One $9.95 Or Wore Food Order NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon wi(h each order Good Only At Heffner’s Through November 10,1976 MOKEMI / » CENTER AND EN| V4 SLICEI "Total Shoppin With this Coupon and Purchate of 1 • 4 02. Can Sauer's Black Pepper Good Only At Heffner’s Through November 6,1976 LAUNDRY DETERGENT ^ DYNAMO FAM ILY SIZE DISH DETERGENT OCTAGON LIQUID 32 O Z . BOTTLE \ E R S M o c k s v illi' C le m m o m RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS L e x in g to n L e ii'is v ille HEFFNBK'S PRH Jif Crunchy-Smooth Peanut Butter 28 oz. Maxwell House Instant Coffee__________ Dixie Crystal’s Light Brown Sugar T.V. Time Pop Corn M S trH ouse" Apple Juice Blue Plate Mayonnaise Luzianne Instant Coffee Pringles Potato Chips Duncan Hines Moist and Easy Cake Mixes Assorted FI* 4Lb.l >^GaUc Quart 10 Oz. SI 4>/i Oz. S| p *RSON» i, SAVE 20’ IVORY FLORIDA ORANGES ★ SA V f NEW CROP n Tangerii 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEW>RISE kfeCORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, IV76 - 9 HILTON'S CANNED OYSTER STEW lO V i O Z . CANS D O U B L E Q F A N C Y PIN K SA LM O N BUSH'S OVEN BAKED BEANS $1 K R A F T 'S P A R K A Y F L A T C A N 300 CANS ★ ^AVE 23< Margarine i t S A V E 1 6 WELCH'S PURE 1 LB. P K G . ★ S A V E 2 0 GREEN G IA N T CREAM STYLE CORN ★ SAVE 17' 303 CANS ILE'S 24 O Z. BO H LE SAVE 20« PARADICE PURE Sttawbeny Present HCUTS LE SEUR GARDEN PEAS 303 CANS 20 ★ _ % A J / E 1 2 _ «__________ HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON I f , 2 LB. JA R ir SAVE 30« I 2 a C A R T O N O F 6 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY THE 1 LB. CAN OF M a x w e l l h o u s e ^ COFFEE V alue i'Jo Limit Specials 'Jnluable Trading Stamps Discount Piices COKES I ■ oHi' " L a i ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE . OFFER EXPIRES.NOV. 6 , 1976 20« ★ S A V E 30* ^Difcount Price ' YOU’ SAVE »1.49 10* 3 2 O Z . B O T T L E S P L U S D E P O S I T A LL FLAVO RS PO P UPS TOAST EMS “Total Shopping" V alue 3 l-No Limit Specials Stamps 3 Discount Prices 10 O Z . P K G . ir SA V E 18« ^3.39 30* 77‘ 12* 93* 12* 93* 16* LAU RA LYNN FRESH CRISP SALTINES 1 LB. BO X 93* 36' *1.69 30* 4y ____£ 67* 8* * 1 a ve to- DOOFOOD r e d -g r a p e -o r a n g e HAWAIIAN PUNCH 46 O Z . CAN S ★ SAVE 14* _________ CHATHAM 'S CHUNK STYLE 25 LB. BA G B A N Q U E T FROZEN DOG FOOD $ I >iZE fAP igiblei & M keii .uJtey SUPPERS RIDA es LARGE FRESH CRISP HEADS ★ SAVE 60* m m M [] HEFFNER’S PRICES Diicount Price YOU SAVE Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 12 Oz. Cans 6/89*1 0 * Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 28 Oz. Bottles 35*4* J.F .G . Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar ’2.79 40* cilatiiam ’s Chunv Dog Food 50 Lb. Rag *5.95 94* Friskieg Cube-lWix Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag *4.99 70* FrisWes Assorted Flavors D(^ Food 2/43*8 * Friskle’s Assorted Flavors Cat Food 2/43*4* Little Friskies Chicken-Gourmet-Liver Cat Food 22 0 ». size 49*1 0 * 9-Lives Assorted Flavors Cat Food ^2 0 *. Cans 55*1 0 * Friskies Fish Cat Food 4 Lb. Pkg,*1.65 2 0 * Pet Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Size 89*26* Cot'fee Creamer Coffee Mate 22 Oz. Size \2M 40* i e 7 LB. PKG. A S A V B W J M o c k s v iU e C le m m o m Y a tik in v ille . t ‘ . L e x in g to n L e iv iH v ille RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLO TO DEALERS ■ .'V . ■:- . ^ . J 10 DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSbAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 Boyd Smith Makes A Banjo Boyd Smith of Rt. 4, Mocksville, wanted to make a banjo and then he wanted to learn to play It.He completed his first desire and constructed an instrument, valued at approximately $1,000. But says worlked on the banjo In his spare time for about three months, however, he says he could Dossibly make one In three weeks by working full time. “ But 1 wouldn’t make one for less than a thousand dollars.” , i. jWith more than $500 cash Invested and lots of hard work. Smith is quite proud of his accomplishment. ..The neck was made from a block of solid walnut . wood three inches wide. He used a rasp file and a band saw to get the shape and the cut;0ut worij. He says he had to buy a special tool to do the cutout work in the ebony wood, which he filled with mother-of-pearl *"ofcourse, there were parts of the Instrument he had to buy like the chrome trim. etc. in order to complete his task. He says his only regret is that he used the name “Gibson” inserted on the neck end when he could have used “Smith” just as easily. Home Ec Classes Share TbeHeillliCommunity involvment is the name of the game for students returning to home economics classes this year. The F leischm ann’s Yeast Share ttie H eaith C ontest (formerly The Pleischmann’s Yeast Menu Planning Contest) offers students the chance to play an active role In their local com m unity and win valuable prizes, while learning about good nutrition, menu planning, and budget manage­ ment. S M ti . ^ j ^ c h P a t h Q ! ^ C h ild ^ s F ir s t 3 Y e a r s C r u c ia l T o G o o d S p e e c h D e v e lo p m e n t “It’s pretty likely no matter what you do, your child will learn to talk,” said Mrs. Patricia Earle, a speech pathologist here. But she is quick to add that talking and adequate speech and language development are not the same thing.“Whether a child gets the adequate speech that he needs depends on the kind of enrich­ ment that he gets from the mother or whoever is with him during the first three years of life,” she explained. “We know that children start school with an advantage if their language skills are in­ tact,” she remarked. “What I'm interested in is educating parents in a preventative program in speech and language development similar to the ones we conduct in preventing tooth decay.” Mrs. Earle, who is currently a doctoral degree student in child development and family relations at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, readily admits that the process of acquiring speech and language is probably the most complicated skill that a human ever learns. “Children seem to learn it in spite of us,” she said. “Very few get systematic instruction in the language of their culture, but we know that children learn at about the same time, on about the same order and repeat the same process all over the world.” ' Mrs. Earle said many parents are surprised to learn that language begins in infants at birth - long before the first spoken words. “The baby’s crying communicates to us which end of him needs at­ tention,” she said.She characterized the crying as a rehearsal period. When the baby is crying he is practicing with his lips, tongue, and palate the sounds which will later become part of hi^ vocabulary, she said. “There are 15 vowel sounds in the English language, and by the time the baby is three months old he has used every vowel sound he will ever use in the English or any other language,” Mrs. Earle stated. What can parents do to facilitate speech and language development in their young children? “The best favor that you can do for your baby is to stick to some of the old-fashioned ideas like rocking, singing and talking,” advised Mrs. Earle. “It is good for a baby to be rocked and hear rhythmic kinds of speech like singing, nursery rhymes and poems.” She added that parents or ASCS News Acting Secretary of Agriculture John A. Knebel has announced the loan rates for 1977-crop wheat, feed grains, and soybeans and said that they would also be immediately applicable to the 1976 crops. The loan rate per bushel is raised from $1.47 to $2.22 for wheat and from $1.42 to $1.67 for corn. The soybean loan rate remains at $2.47 per bushel. Loan rates per bushel for other feed grains are increased proportionately based on the feed value of corn as follows'. Sorghum (cwt), $2.15 to $2.57; barley, $1.00 to $1.20; oats,$0.71 to $0.83.Mr. Knebel said that the change in loan rates is being made now to give farmers timely assistance in the orderly marketing of this year’s record crop of wheat, already in the bins, and the projected record corn crop, as well as large crops of other feed grains. He cited the competitive pressure on established U.S. export markets brought about by Canada’s huge wheat crop and to better-than- expected grain crops in the Soviet Union. In . addition, during the peak of the grain harvest season, there has been a serious barge transportation problem caused principally by the unusually low water levels.Farmers who wish to secure loans or adjust present loans at the new rates for 1976 wheat and feed grains can do so by going to their local Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office or agricultural service center. Additional disbursement for loans already written on these crops will be available retrocactively for those farmers who want to change now to the new rates. caretakers should be responsive to any sounds such as cooing or gurgling that the baby makes by repeating these back to the baby. "As a parent, you may feel a little foolish cooing to your child, but you can,t do him a better favor,” she said. Mrs. Earle strongly urges adults to talk to babies “even though they can’t possibly understand what you are saying.” She further suggests that parents get into the habit of naming things that they are holding. In this regard, she said that a parent might name each part of the body while the baby is being bathed. “This gives the child a frame of reference and also develops a kind of warm relationship between mother and child.” Mrs. Earle had these ad­ ditional tips for parents: - Give the infant as many experiences with his senses - feeling, seeing, hearing, touching, tasting - as possible.- Introduce him to a variety of sounds. Shake the rattle at a distance before bringing it into the field of vision. Play records, music boxes and other gentle noise-making toys. - Always talk to the baby with a smile and a friendly face. “Human infants have a special awareness of the human face and respond to the human voice,” Mrs. Earle explained. “This relationship between caretaker and child lays the foundation for what develops at a later time.” - Make books available to him after he can sit up. “Boolcs are vital. The child should become familiar with cloth or hard books, but they shouldn’t be on the shelf,” she em­ phasized. “Parents and child together can look at the pic­ tures. Let the child pat the picture, and whenever possible, relate articles to the pictures.”" Listen to your child. “The listening is as important as the talking,” she feels. - Take pictures of the family which the child can see while he is awake. Mrs. Earle thinks that talking with pictures is one way to make pronouns more understandable to youngsters. “One might say to the baby, ‘This is Mary. Your are Mary.’ or "This is John. He is your brother.' ” she noted. “Each of these activities neea not be done in a formal way,” observed Mrs. Earle. "Take advantage of the time spent caring for the child and make it a time of communication. Many mothers assume that because a baby can’t un­ derstand they don’t talk to the baby.” She said that these mothers may otherwise be providing excellent care, but something is missing without the verbal communication.“Practice the grocery list while you’re changing the diaper,” she suggested. “Children need to hear language.”The therapist interjected that parents have a responsibility for selecting a day care center for the child that will provide these speech and language experiences in the absence of the mother. Mrs. Earle, who holds the bachelor’s degree from Emerson College and her master’s from Kent State University, is the mother of three daughters ranging in age from six to 19. She is licensed by the American Speech and Hearing Association and has just recently published a booklet entitl^, “A Guide to Early Speech and Language Development for Day Care Teachers of Infants and Tod­dlers from Birth to Three Years.”As the child gets older, Mrs. Earle noted that a parent or caretaker should praise whatever efforts a child makes to say a word. “Do not be too critical at this stage,” she pointed out. “Accept whatever way the child says the word and then help him correct it by giving him back good patterns to imitate.” As an example, if the child says, “I want "tandy,” then Mrs. Earle suggests tlie parent reply, “Certainly, you may have CANDY.”As the child approaches three years, he may have trouble with “R's,” may lisp, and it’s not uncommon for him to use pronouns incorrectly, explained Mrs. Earle. His sentences will be short and the ideas simple. The therapist pointed out that his vocabulary is also in­ creasing at a rate never again to be equaled in his life. At that same time, said Mrs. Earle, the child may have periods of time when he experiences difficulty with fluency or rhythm of speech. Parents tend to identify this difficulty as stuttering, but it is not true stuttering at all, she related. “This is a critical time for parents to listen to a child. No matter how long it takes him to say it, keep people from in­terrupting him,” Mrs. Earle advised. Finally, she concludes that there is no magic in number. .Some children complete the sequence to speech and language faster than others. “Girls acquire verbal learning a little earlier than boys, ^nd the oldest child talks earliest and best,” she said. The contest is open to all junior and senior high school home economics classes in every state and the District of Columbia. Basically, each class m ust choose am ong eight community groups and analyze that p a r tic u la r group’s n u tritio n a l needs, while planning a week’s menu to meet those needs. The menus should consist of a variety of dishes, including yeast breads and rolls. The eight groups eligible are; pregnant women, senior citizens, children ages six to twelve, low-income families, athletic teams, the over-. weight, adolescents, and man-' ual laborers. Each class sliould actively involve itself with tiieir choosen group, sharing what they’ve learned. The 1976-77 national win­ning class flies to Boston, Massachusetts for a one-week expenses-paid holiday. There, they will attend the American Home Economics Association Convention, tour the city’s historic sites, and enjoy a real Boston clam bake. For de­ tailed info rm atio n write: Standard Brands Educational Service, Drawer A-Contest, Madison Square Station, New York, N.Y. 10010. AUTO DEFECTS? SAFETY PROBLEMS? CALL 800-424-0123 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NAT'l HIGHWAY TRAFfIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION V/ASHINGTON, D.C. 20590 Cedar Creek A Thought Father, grant us light to know the way in which we should walk and the will to walk in it. In God’s will is our peace. Florence Julien Last Sunday, October 24th was a nice day at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. In the af­ternoon our Men's Day program was held. Masters of ceremonies were McKinley Eaton, Herman West and George Scott. Guest speaker was Brother Hubert West, Jr. of Chapel Hill, N. C. The program was very nice and enjoyed by all. Hubert is one of our young men and we all thank the Lord for him. He has our prayers in all of his endeavors.Sunday, October 31, was cool and brisk; however a good attendance in Sunday school. Supt. Thomas Eaton and sister Membership S ^ y doesn’t know why she s retarded. Neither do we but she still needs help. ANanutMl A^Kxriatiun loi HfUnleci Cituens 271WAVV KEast Aflifyion Tc)wi4 7bOl Hwre arc> over 200 known cause's of mental rolardation. Scientists suspect there are hundreds more of unknown causes. And that's why we need your help. We need your mopey for research And your time as a volunteer There are 6.000.000menially retarded people in the United States 6 miJlion Think about it We don't know why Salfy is retarded, but we re trying to help f)er lead a useful life Please help us help the mentally retarded people in your community by joining your local association This Space contributed t>y the publisher e$ a public $ervice For Further Information Contact Davie County ARC Bobbye Draughn Box 261, Mocksville, N.C. Janice West were in charge. Following the lesson a program was enjoyed by the small children of the church who sang so beautifully. Daryal Eaton was pianist. Mrs. Odell Eaton and son, Tracy, Mrs. William Eaton and son, Darrin worshipped with the Mainsville A. M. E. Zion Church at Mocksville Sunday. The occassion was Rev. Jarrett's first anniversary at the church. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and family and Mrs. Kay West and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell in Winston-Salem.Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott was aoud Anthony and children of Lewisville, N. C. Attfe.fJisj:*,,, the annual homecoming ai'%;V & T College Saturday from here were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children. Misses Lovella and Shirley Scott. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott of Winston-Salem. Arthur Eaton of New York City spent several days visiting his sister. Miss Pearl Eaton in Winston-Salem. While here he visited in the homes of Alta and E. J. Eaton and Mrs. William Eaton and Jean. The Womans day program has been postponed until the 4th Sunday in November. That is the only lime our speaker will be able to come. We are all looking forward to that day. There will be a Fashion Show November 6th at 5 p. m. at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Sponsors are Miss Janice West and Miss Leesa Parks. Proceeds will be used for the Woman’s Day program. Please come out, see and enjoy our young people. Tony Tatum and Tracy Eaton visited Darrin Eaton one evening last week.All the children in our com­munity enjoyed their Treat and Tricking Friday night. I.«t us all pray for the heads of our nation whoever they may be; that God will give them wisdom and knowledge how to run so great a people as we. And that they lay away all fault finding of each other, for he that lives in glass houses should never throw a stone; and humble themselves that they may be exhaulted for there is none perfect.Our deepest sympathy is extended to the Mason families and others. We pray that the shut-ins will soon be able to be out again. We also pray (or those less for­tunate than us. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1976 - II ATTENDS FUNERAL IN CANTON Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harpe and Mrs. James Fesperman of Salisbury attended the funeral of an old and close friend, Harley Mann at Wells Funeral Home Chapel in Canton last Tuesday. PATIENT AT BAPTIST HOSPITAL Mrs. J. W. (Bill) Angell of Winston-Salem had surgery Wednesday of last week at the Baptist Hospital. Her con­dition is good and she expects to return home Tuesday of this week. She is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Grant Smith.V VISITS GRANDPARENTS Miss Anne Campbell of Elkin spent from Friday until Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue. SPENDS WEEKEND IN BOONE Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roland West spent the weekend at Boone and attended the Ap- plachian and Citadel football game. ATTENDS HOMECOMING AT BOONE Mrs. Marilyn Potts. Kim Potts, Mark Potte, Mrs. Rosa Lee Taylor, Monte Taylor, Terri Taylor and Ted Kiser spent Saturday at Boone attending the homecoming game. COMPLETES BASIC Pvt. Johnny Polk, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Polk of Cooleemee has recently completed his basic training and AIT training with with the Army at Fort Bliss, Texas. He has received the Distinguished Honor Graduate trophy. After his M day leave In Davie, Pvt. Polk will be reassigned to a tour of duty in Germany on November 7. He is a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School. PIANO RECITAL A piano recital will be held at the First Baptist Church on North Main Street in Mocksville on November 7th beginning at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Bonnye McMahan will present her paiano students In recital. The public is invited to attend. ATTENDS BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOW Thea Brown and Debbie Triplett of Mocksville attended the B & H Unisex beauty and barber show held at the Benton Convntion Center in Winston-Salem both Sunday and Mon­ day. Guest artist was Randy Rich. HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY A Halloween costume party was given Saturday night at (the home of Miss Kimberly Patton of Advance Route 2 of 'Which 20 guests attended. Refreshments of roast hot dogs, potato chips, pop corn, candy, cup cakes and punch were served to the guest. Activities included ping pong and the age old favorite, bobbing for apples. After the party some girls stayed for a pajama party and at breakfast they were served ptincakes, bacon and hot chocolate by Mrs. Glenda Patton. OBTAINS ELECTRICAL LICENSE ;Karl Lee Osborne of 520 East Maple Avenue learned last week that he had passed the electrical license exam which he had taken in Raleigh, N. C. In September. Mr. Osborne works for the Walter Carter Electrical Co., of Salisbury, where he has been employed for the last 5‘^ years. He is also a member of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department. He and his wife Joanne are the proud parents of an infant daughter, Amanda. WEEKEND AT MARTINSVILLE The past weekend for Mrs. Betty West Williams of (docksville, Route 1 and Mrs. Virginia Jones Walton of High Point proved very enriching when they were entertained by their cousin, Mrs. Virginia McDaniel Hall and her husband, Elmo at their summer home in "Rosewood” on Lakesbhore Drive at the Smith Mt. Lake In Union Hall, Virginia. Their activities included a luncheon and fishing trip aboard the “Blackwater Queen" where Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Walton were presented gifts; a tour of the Martinsville Bullentin, where Mrs. Hall is advertising manager; later a luncheon in their honor was served at Forest Park Country Club; and on Sunday they attended homecoming at Druid Hills Baptist Church In Martinsville. Mrs. Hall is president of the Retail Merchants Association and is a member of the City Planning Commission. RETURNSHOME ; Mrs. Ralph Call has returned home after spending a week visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry James and sons of Arlington, Texas. While there she toured : the World Trade Center of Dallas and other places of interest. HOME FROM KENTUCKY Mrs. W. A. Allison, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand returned last Tuesday from Greenup, Kentucky where they visited their niece, Mrs. Waiter L. Hargett a week. The trip was made by car through the scenic West Virginia turn pike. ATTENDS WEDDING IN SOUTH CAROLINA Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Ratledge of Route 2, Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Rix of Route 5, Mocksville attended the pre-nuptial events for the wedding of Miss Donna K. Ratledge and Gary Reed Waggoner in Charleston, S. C. Saturday, October 30th. Miss Ratledge is a granddaughter Md niece r^ectively. iCooleemee Homemakers \Meet With Mrs. Betty Smith TKe Cooleemee Home Makers m^t last Tuesday with Mrs. Betty Smith at her home on Cehter Street with seven mlembers attending. President, •Peggy Parker, presided. Mrs. Ellis Davis showed a film on “Energy Conservation" at the conclusion of the meeting. The hostess served refresh­ ments to those attending. The Davie County 4-H Club sppnsored a program on "Christm as Decorations” Monday night at the Davie Academy Building. Members of Duke Power Co. held a dehionstration of helpful ideas for the upcoming holiday season. Those from the Co;oleemee club attending were: Mrs. Mabel Head, Mrs. Betty Smith, Mrs. Peggy Parker, Mrs. Emma Du^ey and Mrs. Marie Davis. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS.\atop o«r:^ ^ .★LADIES AND MISSES^ ^ >MutUv S', \Deadmon Rd; SPORTSWEAR PANTSUITS BLOUSES Hwy64K. SLACKS JEANS . -ALSO- COORDINATES AT D IS C O U N T P R IC E S Ooen 11-6 Daily Closed Sunday & N<onday I rom Mocksville laU hviy. 601 south to the Deadmun Kd.. Turn Left and go to R.S. 18U2 mid tuin left....Shop ti mile....watch foi signs llditop'^ Outlet- - ^ Mrs. Fary Reed Waggoner... was Donna Kay Ratledge Ratledge-Waggoner Vows Spoken In Charleston, S.C. Jerusalem VFD Texas Style Bar-6-Q Is This Saturday Jerusalem Fire Department will sponsor their annual Texas Style Barbecue on Saturday, November 6, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Fire Station at Greasy Corner. Potato salad, cole slaw, home­ made desert, and tea or coffee will be served with the plates. Sandwiches will also be available, and take out orders will be filled. Proceeds will go towards the purchase of mui'h needed equipment. Miss Donna Kay Ratledge and Fary Reed Waggoner were married Saturday, October 30, at high noon, in Charleston, South Carolina at the Air Force Base Chapel, with the Bev. F. . Bundy Bynum officiating.A program of weddmg musit: was presented by Miss Amy Hobbs, soloist and Chip Harris organist.The bride is the daughter of James L. Patledge of Charleston, S. C., and Ms. Kay High Ratledge of Atlanta, Georgia. The bridegroom is the son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed Waggoner of Charleston, S. C. Miss Kathryn Ratledge was her sister’s honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Ballard of Greensville, S. C., Mrs. Gale Thompson, Miss Linda Hayes and Miss Joyce Hughes of Charleston. Heather Hardwick and Courtney High served has flower girls. Ring bearer was Lake High III. Best man was the bridegroom’s father. Col. Kenneth Reed Waggoner. Ushers were Rick Rodgers, Leon Malltsis, Stanley Douglas and Michael Ratledge, brother of the bride. The bride is attending Greenville Technical College. Mr. Waggoner is a graduate of Greenville Technical College and is employed with EMB Tex. Corporation. Following a wedding trip the couple will be at home In Greenville, South Carolina. The bride is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. ‘Ratledge of Rt. 2, Advance, N. C. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, the father of the bride, James L. Ratledge, and Mrs. Ratledge entertained the couple Sandra Chntz Is Honored At Shower Miss Sandra Lynne Clontz, November bride-elect of Terry Wayne Johnson was honored with a floating bridal shower Saturday afternoon from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. at the Bethlehem Fellowship Hall on Advance, Rt. 1. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Lydia Boyer and daughters, Sarita and Melissa. Upon arrival. Miss Clontz received a corsage of bronze and yellow mums accented with baby’s breath with matching ribbon. The Fellowship Hall was decorated in a fall theme of autumn wild flowers, berries and leaves which were used with orange candles.Cake squares, mints, nuts, pickles and punch were served. Many friends and relatives came during the appointed hours and the britle-elect received many beautiful an^i useful gifts. The gifts were opened by Miss Clontz with help from her little sister, Ivey, who will be her flower girl. Special guest for the occasion included Mrs. Alice Clontz, mother of the bride and Mrs. Lillie Clontz, grandmother of the bride. KITCHEN SHOWER Miss Sandra Lynne Clontz was honored with a kitchen shower at her home on Route 1, Advance on October 16. Her sister, Lisa, who is to be her maid of honor was hostess. Miss Clontz was dressed in a stylish black wool pant suit. Her corsage was of white carnations intertwined with several small kitchen items. Guests included many school and college friends. Each brought a recipe and one of the ingredients. They also brought useful things for the kitchen. The guests were served pumpkin pie with whipped cream, piemento cheese sand­ wiches with olives, pickles, spainish nuts, hot chocolate and coke. GET PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning results (AT DO-IT-YOURSELF PRICES) RENT OUR RINSENVAC—lh« portable, easy-to-use carpet cleaning machine that gently... • rinses carpet fibers with hot water and cleaning solution • loosens and lilts dirt, grime and residues to the carpet surface > where they are - immediately . , vacuumed up • leaves your carpets CLEAN and FRESH! With a reception held in the IBase Chapel Fellowship Hall' REHEARSAL DINNER Following rehearsal of their wedding Friday evening, Oct.' 29, the couple were entertaijjed with a dinner held at the Sheraton Inn in Charleston, S. C. Hosts for the occassion were the parents of the groom, Col. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed Waggoner. Guests included members of the wedding party, out of town guests and special friends. Approximately one hundred or more attended. The couple chose this time to present gifts to the attendants. Mrs.JJtroce Is Honored Mrs. Gladys Groce of the Smith Grove community was honored Sunday with a covered dish luncheon by her Sunday school class, in celebration of her birthday. Attending and enjoying the occassion was the honoree, her daughter, Mrs. Jerry Paige, her great granddaughter, Miss Cammie Paige, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs Beulah Hendrix, Mrs. Ellerbee Sheek, Mrs. Maurine Ward, Mrs. Lazora Kimbrough, Mrs. Clara Whitlock, Mrs. Mozelle Foster, Mrs. Vera Spry and Mrs. Nan Cornatzer. Mrs. Groce attends Smith Grove United Methodist Chruch. Cooleemee Sr. Tour Cone Mills The Cooleemee Senior Citizens toured Cone Mills in Salisbury Monday morning, followed by a luncheon at Ketner’s Cafeteria. There were 14 members on the tour. The next scheduled meeting will be held on Monday, M K 'fV UmaicuH.. s-\ Beni lor onlyiUi^W UlUII IMU $10 s day CAUDELL LUM BER CO. f>hor» 634-2167 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. November 8, in the fellowshir ipt at 10 a.m. Plans will be made at hall of the First Baptist Church this time to attend the Christ­ mas Living Show in Charlotte. All members are urged to at­ tend. M IL L S S T U D IO Portrait and Commercial Photography WeddingS’ Reunions Copy Work Call 919-679-2232 Yadkinville, N .C. Miss Riggan Is Selected For Chorus At Meredith Mrs. I. C. Berrler of Route 4. Mocksville, celebrated her ftlth birthday Sunday, Oc­ tober 31, with thirteen children and their families and a sister, Mrs. Fred L. Foster of Maple Avenue. Mocksville. Of Mrs. Berrler's family, there Is only one child deceased, a son, Benjamin F. Berrler who lost his life while ser­ ving in World War II. Good food and fellowship was enjoyed by all. 4-H Night The 4-H achievement night will be held Thursday, November 4th at the Brock Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.Awards will be given to 4-H'ers for their ac­ complishments through­ out the year and will be the highlight of the year. Parents, leaders, friends and family are invited to attend this program. My father recently died and my mother is going to apply for social sedcurity survivors benefits for herself and two of her children who are under 18. Because she doesn’t speak English, Tm going with her to the social' security office. I’d like to know what papers we need to bring along with us. When your mother applies for survivors payments, she should bring along her own social security card and your father’s social seciu-ity card or a record of their social security numbers. She’ll also need a copy of her marriage certificate and birth certificates for the children under 18, as well as her own birth certificate. If she doesn't have all these papers, she should apply anyway. The people In the social security office may be able to suggest other proofs that will be acceptable. My husband and I were divorced after 28 years of marriage. He died last year at the age of 60. I'll be 60 in January. Is it true 1 can get social security checks on his earnings record even though we’ve been divorced 6 years? Yes, because you and your husband were married for more than 20 years before your divorce, you’re eligible for social security payments on his earnings record. If he worked long enough under social security, you can get reduced monthly payments at 60, or full payments at 6.5. My husband has been getting monthly social securfty retirement checks since he was 65 last year. I’ll be 62 next February. If I apply, for social security benefits on my husband's earnings record at that time, will I get half of his monthly payments? No, your monthly checks will be less than half of your husband's payments If you apply any time between 62 and OS, and the earlier you apply, the less you’ll get. You can only get SO percent of your husband's benefit if you apply at 65 or later. Vietnam Vets The Veterans Administration leads all federal agencies in hiring Vietnam-era veterans with more than 33,000 on its rolls. The people in this community are urged to attend the weekend revival Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings at 7:30 at Wesley Chapel Church.A large group enjoyed the MVF cookout Sunday evening at the Miller Pond. The president is Miss Kathy Maston. Among the adults helping Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gene Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull. Bob Ratledge of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Fred Ratledge were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. Funeral services were held in High Point Monday of last week for Mrs. Searce, mother of Mrs. Dean Dull.Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller were Sunday dinner guests of her brother, G. W. Miller Jr. and family in Raleigh. They went especially to attend the reception given to honor G. W. Miller Jr. retiring after serving 28 years as Extension Agent of Wake County. The reception was held at the Faculty Officers Club in Raleigh. He has ac­ cepted the position as assistant Town Manager. Donda Dull spent Sunday with her aunt, Coleen Dull. Tiffany Dull spent Sunday and Monday with her grand­ mother Dull. We are glad to report that Vernon Miller is doing fine after surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital last week. Miss Regina Sue Riggan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riggan of Rt. 5, Mocksvillc, is one of 38 Meredith College students selected for mem­ bership in the Meredith College Chorale, the college’s touring choral group. Membership in the group is by audition. Directed by Mrs, Jane Sullivan, instructor in music at Meredith, the chorale represents the college on an annual spring tour and on many other occasions in churches, B ir th lem enta Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Merrell and Stephanie of Avon Street in Mocksville announce the birth of a son and brother, Anthony Edgar, born October 29 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 3 ,.ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Crist of Greensboro. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell of Mocksvillc, Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. James Lester Mayhew announce the birth of a girl, Jill Lynette on October 7th.The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 14 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Godbey. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lee Osborne of East Maple Avenue announce the arrival of their first child, a girl, whom they have named Amanda Marie. Paternal grandparents are Leslie and Edna Osborne of St. Petersburg, Florida. Maternal grandparents are Wilford and Marie Jones of Mocksville.“Mandy was also welcomed by her aunt, uticle and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Butero and Johnny and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Phillipe, Route 4, Mocksville announce the birth of a sun, William II, born at Davie County Hospital, Sunday, Oc­ tober 17 th. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 15'/4 ozs. and was 23 inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Davis, Sr. of Mocksville. Mrs. Phiiiippe is the former Marian Louise Davis. The couple have three other children, which are all daughters. Love It is a beautiful necessity of otir nature to love something Jerrold Esteem All true love is grounded on esteem. Buckingham schools, and concert halls, In addition, the chorale performs for mnnv campus events, In­ cluding the annual Christmas concert to he given this year on December 5.Miss Riggan is a junior music major at Meredith. Dccca RIedel, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Riedcl, was 3 years old October 29, and celebrated her birthday Saturday with a ‘Winnle-The-Pooh" party. There were 18 guests at­ tending from Advance and Winston-Salem. Refresh­ ments of Winnle-The-Pooh cake, ice cream and drinks were served. She received lots of nice gifts and a good time was had by all. Cooleemee News Tommy Brindle of Cooleemee returned to his home Friday after a stay at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kurfees attended Parent’s Day at Campbell College on Saturday, 'nteir son, Marty, is a student there. Mrs. Gertie McCrary entered Davie Hospital last week for treatment and observation. Willie Brown continues to undergo treatment in the Baptist Hospital where he has been a patient for more than a , week. He is improving. Mrs. Evie Hayes returned to her home in Franklin after undergoing treatment at the Baptist Hospital. She is im­ proving. Mrs. Cosby Sales is un­ dergoing treatment and ob­ servation at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for more than a week. She is in room 101. Mrs. Gladys Messick con­tinues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for several weeks. She is in room 101. Mrs. Mae Canupp returned to her home in Mocksville after undergoing surgery at Davie Hospital. She is much im­proved, Mrs. Ora Boger entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Tuesday for treatment and observation. The Women of the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday, November 10 with Mrs. George Miller at her home on Center Street at 7:30 p.m. N e w c o n v e n i e n c e k i t c h e n s . F e a t u r in g n e w 1 9 7 7 K i - t c h e n / k i d . d i s h w a s h e r s . See the best of the best: the KitchenAid Superba dishwasher with » Exclusive Soak 'n Scrub'“ Cycle that really does clean pots. • Uoad-as-you-like Multi-Level Wash. • Forced Air Drying with Energy Saver. • Self-Cleaning Filter with Soft Waste Disposer. • Superb styling that will make your new kitchen look as great as your new dishwasher works. See us today for kitchen ideas and KitchenAid DISHWASHERS • TRASH COMPACTORS . DISPOSERS . HOT WATER-DISPENSERS 701 WilKESBOROST. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Phone 634 5131 SlORl HOIKS 8A M lu 6P.M In uiyP.M. M e rre llFURNITURE C O ..IN C . WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET. 12 - DAVIl- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 Unofficial Results -- General Election of November 2, 1976 PRESIDENT 1 MEMBER of COIMQRESS GOVERNOR I LT. OOVERNOR SECY, of STATE— --- . --------1--- *TREASURER PRECINCTS Democrat Carter fVlondall Republican Ford Dole American Anderson Shackleford Labor 1 LsRouche Jr. Evans Libertarian IMacBride Bergiend DemocratjRepubI ican Hefner Eagle American Ligon Labor Bell bemocratj ' Hunt Republicait Flaherty American ll Seaweil Libertarianj 'AndrewsI.. .... ...... Democra^Republican Green , Hiatt ------^ American'' Pettyjohn DemocratRepublieart American Eure Spaulding; Long .. Democrat (Republican Boyles Coble 1 ........ 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S 4 5 4 5 6 I........^ . o .± 4 < p . ^5 2 3 1 4 2 0 2 £ 2 B 4 z l East Shady Grove /e f 2 7 3 2 ./0 Z 3 B 2 .f2 ./// e e 2 5 8 1 ^2./ 7 3 x _ Z / B 3 \ 2.4B 4 I 7 Z 2 L Z West Shady Grove 9 S 2 T 9 0 0 0 2 / 7 C o 9 9 2 5 9 1 ......±.2 ^ 0 ... s i / o e ; 1 3 0 5 /OO 2 4 (> Smith Grove 2^/6 4 3 3 c z - ^A . 3 5 8 ^ 5 - 4 9 \_p .. _3„.3 V 9 \i 5 4 8 _ o i 3 ^ 1 , S Z O z 3 3 7 3 2 5 Abscntceg //5 / 5 Z /c //4 5 -__? J /f \ n L J / . 1 ( Z ^ 7 0 4 5 i / 3 !9 7 5 / z e 9 8 TOTALS ^ 7 7 ^4 4 f 7 i 7 5 2 3 , S Z 7 6 5 z o 4^07(>\ 4 ^/^/ S 4 8 3 (0 3 5 f y / 5 3 ^ 4 \ 3,990; 3 ;9 9 5 S 3 Z ,8 i> 5 4 jO Z 5 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ U n o ffic ia l R e su lts — G e n e ra l E le ctio n o f N ovem ber 2, 1976 AUDITOR COMMISSIONER of AGRICULTURE COMMIsisrONER j SUPERINTENDENT of of LABOR 1 PUBLIC INSTRUCTIONS ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT PRECINCTS Democrat Bridges Republican Godfrey Democrat Edmisten Republican Powell Democrat Graham Republican Roberson American '| Drury ji Democrat i Ingram , Republicari] Tenney i. Democrat Brooks1 Republican Nye American | Bennett --------4 Democrat Republican Phillips I Tyler . American Nuhrah DemcKrat iRepublican Huskins Howard North Calahain 7& ,9 7 8 5 /iT ^Z 0 4 / 7 Z 7 0 3 2 /^> 8 7 8 7 1 7 4 7 1 0 0 ------ 3 !/ 5 9 / 9 5 3 / ^ 3 |7 9 } South Calahain B Z 8 3 G 4 6 4 9 3 7 5 /8 5 e ,7 7 8 6 o\9 /7 5 \}; 8 3 8 7 Clarksville :l 5 7 4 2 9 2 7 /4 3 !Z ^ (fi 4 Z 2 .io Z 7 7 4 z o 1 Z 4 ^4 4 !2 ^ 0 ^ z r \7 Z 5 7 ¥ 3 5 Cooleemee S - /3 3 ^ 0 3 / 7 34^9 5 S ( p 3 ^ 9 3 3 3 0 3 5 7 1 4 7 9 4-05 2 .4 9 7 3 6 5 \3 5-/9 3 7 6 Farmin{^on 2 .9 0 4 2 Z Z 7 ^4 4 0 3 0 4 4 0 9 0 ZB6> 4 Z 9 !2 4 0 4 7 0 3 Z 7 /H 9 !0 \ Z .59 4 4 8 Fulton 2&>e 2 4 ^Z /p5 Z i> 0 2 .7 4 2 4 !5 Z 7 8 Z 4 7 Z 4 Z Z 7 ^5 ZJc>9 Z 5 4 i 4 1 2.7 /2 4 / Jerusalem 2 7 3 2 Z 7 zeo Z Z i>ze(fi Z ! ^z 2 8 9 Z / 6 1 Z i> 0 Z 4 0 Z6>i>\ Z 3 8 SL ! 2.(^9 2 5 6 North Mocksville 7 4 5 5 0 9 7 / 9 5 6 > i,7 7 7 4 6 7 8 7 3 9 \ 5 0 g 11 i> 5 9 ^ //>J5*7 Z 7 ^3 4 !7(>Z 5 / 2 South Mocksville 5 / Z 4 Z !49&>4 (p O 5 Z 3 4 / 7 c J 2 4 i 4 5 !4 5 7 4 8 (. 0 4 5 3 e>j S 3 Z 4 5 9 East Shady Grove / 7 4 Z 5 4 7 7 7 2^>e>7 9 / Z 4 0 G 7 9 0 Z 4 9 / 4 9 Z £ 4 i 0 / 7 3 2 .^,0 0 / 7 3 Z 5 9 West Shady Grove 9 9 Z 4 5 / 0 2 .Z 5 0 / C 7 Z 4 o Z /0 7 ..^42_\6 5 : Z^>6>i 0 7 0 5 2 4 3 0 2 4 9 Smith Grove 3 3 0 . S Z i>3 4 ! 5 3 4 3 5 /5 0 8 0 3 3 6 1 3- 2 8 1 Z £,8 3 9 8 0 3 4 9 S ’/0>/3 / 2 5 i> Z Absentees 7 / 7 / 0 5 / 2 5 / C io / 3 0 9 5 2 ./ 2 3 / 0 6 / / 2 7 / 3 '' // / ^//5 7 7 2 Z 7 0 ^ TOTALS 3 ,B 2 9 4 , 0 / 2 3 ,B C $4 ,7 9 0 4 ,0 1 ^3 ,6 8 2 SI 3 ,9 5 4 ( 4 j0 0 5 3 ,4 / 9 i , ^ 6 5 i 3 ,7 7 9 2 0 1 3 ,6 7 7 U n o fficia l R e su lts — G e n e ra l E le ctio n o f N ovem ber 2, 1976 REGISTER OF DEEDS COUNTY COMMISSIONER STATE SENATOR 21st Senatorial District MEMBER of STATE HOUSE 30th District Democrat Republican Democrat -------Republican------— Democrat —— Republican— Democrat------- -----1Republican -------- PRECINCTS Kiger Smith Anderson Angell Peoples Foster Howard Long , Childers1- -Suddarth Davis Somers Hairston Lambeth Varner Carroll Cranford White North Calahain 7 3 /. .7 ,3 3 / Z 9 / 4 /2 4 Z 1 7 3 2 / 4 /4 - Z 7 2 P 2 / 5 '2 ./0 .1 8 3 .,/4 0 / 3 Z / 8 9 ....../ 8 t 1 8 L South Calahain 7 //0 8 7 3 S O 6>4-/ / /^ 8 9 7 7 3 G 9 0 9 9 6 8 6 7i> 7 5 8 1 8 4 6 6 Oarksville 7 6 !5 4 4 / 9 3 / 6 9 5 3 4 4 7 6 4 7 7 Z 0 6 /96>4 6 !4 ^ 7 2 U 1 2 / / Z 0 5 4 4 i> 4 3 2 4 4 3 Cooleemee i Z 5 5 0 4 8 4 4 5 8 4 3 Z 4 5 4 4 o S 4 ¥ S 4 4 9 4 3 7 4 ^ 0 4 4 7 3 '7 7 ^4 8 3 4 7 0 3 7 7 3 0 1 3le>4 Farmington-7 9 3 S '3 8 Z 0 8 2 / 4 ^ 9 J 3 2 7 4 U Z 0 7 7 6 7 4 9 7 4 6 Z 2 7 0 2 / 4 2 0 8 4 5 !^4 5 0 4 5 7 Fulton 7 9 7 3 4 3 z e 4 2 .2 4 7 8 8 .9 2 ./ z 4 9 Z 6i>Z 5 B 2 2 4 2 ’7(c 2 7 /3 7 Z Z 5 Z 2 4 ! Z^6>Z Z O z / 4 Jerusalem Z D 5 S / O 2 3 6 z z o 27>e 2 7 ^2 5 S ’ 2 8 a 2 3 2 2 2 5 2 ( ^ 9 2 - ^ 8 1 8 3 2 4 ! Z 5 3 2 / 6 2 / 0 2 / 4 North MocksviUe 47 i>6 i> 7 5 9 3 7C(fi S 3 2 7 9 3 S i> 8 5 9 4 S 7 O 7 / 6 /p O /6 3 9 0 8 3 6>78 4 9 4 4 9 3 5 0 1 South Mocksville 2 9 8 7 7 6 3 3 3 4 5 Z 3 / /(^>90 3 -7^ 3 9 8 i Z 7 3 7 5 5 8 2 5 2 9 3 9 /4 4 3 4 5 Z 4 4 5 4 5 3 4 7 9 East Shady Grove /3 (p 7 ^ 8 /& >// Z 8 2 B 9 2 7 3 2 5 9 / 4 7 / 3 h Z 7 9 2 2 4 7 9 8 7 3 0 / s / Z 5 7 2 0 0 2 4 5 West Shady Grove 7 7 2 9 3 / O f 8 3 2 ^ 9 2 4 8 n s z 7 9 6 !Z C ,5 Z 5 3 7 5 4 6 7 Z / 9 Z H 2 Z 5 Smith Grove 2 3 8 U 7 2 4 /2 3 8 2/j 4 ^ 5 Z 4>67 i> 4 2 Z46>Z Z 5 i> /8 i> / 6 3 S 5 2.(> z Z 4 4 5 7 8 S 5 6 3 -0 4 Absentees (>5 75(>7 0 7 /i^ 8 7 5 4 7 3 6 n /7 7 &>Z 7 4 i>/ 3 i^/ 2 7 6 ! 8 0 7 / 7 / 0 7 / / o TOTALS \\709 3 ) 3 - 8 !3 , / ^ 5 3 ,2 $ 0 2 , 7 / 9 5 J 2 5 3 ‘^ ,5 9 4 i e ^ z 2 ,8 8 5 4 ,6 8 5 4 ,U 4 \ 4 ,3 6 ( > 3 ,3 3 Z 3 ,2 3 0 4 ,0 7 7 4 ,0 3 !4 , / 4 5 H o w t o l o c k in a t a x - s a v in g p e n s i o n p l a n withoutlocking in tir ih t paym ents. II you're self-employed, or If there's no pension plan where you work, find out about Nationwide’s Flexible Premium Fixed Annuity Plan. It guarantees you all the tax-saving benefits of an Individual Retirement Account. But it never locks you into a tight payment schedule. Call J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St., MocksviUe, N.C. Plione 634-2937 I!N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C E N auonw id* (• on your side Nahudrt'd# Company Hpmtt Otiice Culumbuii. Ohiu It ’s s t ill fo r th e s h o w ! T h e A N D Y G R IF F IT H SH O W Weekdays 5:30pm NOW AN AMERICAN TELEVISION CLASSIC! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 - 13 Spurgeon Foster Cited As Davie Young Farmer And Rancher Of The Year ^.Kurgeon Poster, Jr. of the Cornalzer- Community has been nominated as I the- Davie County Young Farmer and I Rancher of the Year. He will compete at ■ the state level and If nominated there will I go to Hawaii to compete for national ■ honors.I Mr. Foster received the county award at ■ the. meeting of the Davie County Farm I Bureau last week at the Smith Grove iRufitan Club building. There were ap- Iproximately 140 members in attendance.I Wilburn Spillman, president of the Davie ICoilnty Farm Bureau made the presen- 1 tatlon along with a brief commentary that Ic lt^ the reasons Mr. Foster was chosen Ifor'the honor. (See separate story).I Hrtward Scott, Davie County 4-H I Diriector, gave a summary of the 4-H work I Wing done in the county. Bill Phelps,I Dairy Specialist of the N.C. Farm Bureau I Federation spoke on the activities and I accomplishments of the Farm Bureau. I New directors for the coming year were I elected. They are; Wilburn Spillman,I aaude Beck, Kenneth M. Mintz, William I f . :Seats, Jimmy Boger, Coy Barnes, I David White, Jr., Edwin Boger, Charles I Phtlllps, Michael L. Gaither and Tommy I Waillace.1 The Davie County Farm Bureau J women’s committee is in the process of I publishing a cook book. The need was I cited for recipes and citizens of Davie are I urged to submit favorites.....especially I favorite recipes of men cooks and any low I sodium recipes.1 A meal of barbecue was furnished by Coy Barnes and George McIntyre, along I with covered dishes brought by the members. The building was decorated in a halloween motif.In presenting the award to Spurgeon Foster, Mr. Spillman said:I The American Farm Bureau presents an award annually to the Young Farmer and Rancher of the Year, and in conjunction the Young Farmers and Ranchers of Davie County have nominated Spurgeon Foster, Jr., as the Davie County Young Farmer and Rancher of the Year. He will compete at the State Level and if nominated there he will go to Hawaii to compete for the national honors.Spurgeon started farming in 1968 on his father’s farm with 13 brood sows and less th^nSOacresofland; in 1969 he doubled his J herd and in 1971 he and his brother, Jerry, l^ u ilt a finishing barn that would hold one 1 thousand hogs and they went to 150 brood J sows. Since that time they have gone from zero grain storage to 35,000 bushels and an automatic feeding system. In 1968 Spurgeon had a total of 50 acres In a combination of crops. Today he and his brother have 425 acres of corn, 300 acres of wheat, and 200 acres of soybeans. Door Was Locked A Sheriff’s Department report of a breakin at the Brenda Dobbins residence in Advance carried in last week’s En­ terprise-Record incorrectly reported that the door to the home had been left It was locked, total of $400 in cash was reported missing in the breakin. Investigation is I continuing. Two Help Brother Escape Two Mecklenburg County men have been charged with helping their brother escape from the Davie unit of the N.C. I Department of Corrections last week. John Reep, a Mecklenburg man serving j a seven to ten year sentence for felonious breaking and entering, escaped from the prison and was picked up by a car outside. Patrol cars from Davie, Mecklenburg and Iredell counties set up a dragnet and the car was stopped on Interstate 77 in I Iredell County. Charged with assisting the escape were his brothers, Kenneth Ray and James B. .Reep. They were released after posting I $1000 bond each. The inmate has been charged with I escape. Car Hits Garbage Truck A Woodleaf woman’s car ran into a Mocksville garbage truck on North Main Street Friday, October 29, around 11:30 a.m.Mary Wilson Ellis, 21, of Woodleaf Route 1, tdd officers tliat slie was coming up beliind the stopped garbage truck when her elide fell toward the dash. She tried to catch the child and her car struck the truck in the rear.Damages to the Ellis car, a 1973 Chrysler, were estimated at $350. Neither she nor her 15 month old son were injured. There was no damage to the 1973 Ford truck owned by tlie town of Mocksville and ora'rated by Jack Hoii Moore, 43 of Mbcksville Route 6. • ; No charges were filed in the bumpup according to Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter, the investigating officer. Hearing Set On Manager Plans (continued from page 1) removal is not otherwise provided for by law. The manager would supervise the ad­ministration of all departments in the town and make recommendations to the board. He would see that state laws and or­ dinances are executed, prepare and sjibmit the annual budget, and report on finances and adniiniiitrative activities of > the city at the end of the fiscal year. After discussion, Mayor Arlen DeVito put the matter to a vote. Johnny Markiin voted against; Pat Latta, Tommy Holman and Harry Murray voted in favor, and Gene Seats was not present. Of the four methods under stale law allowing adoption of a council-manager system, the two most logical were ex­plained to be to hold a referendum or for the council to adopt the ordinance, after a public hearing, but without the expense of a referendum. The council chose the latter.After receiving input from the citizens at the public hearing, it will be up to the town board as to when and if the council- manager plan is adopted. If enough citizens desire a referendum on the matter, a petition containing ten ffrcenl of the registered voters in the town must be obtain^ to have one called. Spurgeon Foster, Jr., of the Comatzer-DuHn Community, receives \^ung Farmer and Rancher of (he Year award from Davie Farm Bureau President Wilburn Spillman. With him are his wife, Sherry, and son Bryan. (Photo by Robin Carter) They have gone from two row to 6 row equipment, from one tractor to four. Spurgeon has worked to help other farmers in lowering their cost of fertilizer and chemicals by buying for a group in large quantities. Spurgeon gives his brother Jerry 100 percent credit for their success in the hog business and their father now works full time with the boys in their farming operations.Spurgeon married Sherry Miller in 1971 and they have one son, Brian, age 3. They attend Davie Baptist Tabernacle. He has been active in the Pork Producers Association, a director of Farm Bureau of Davie County, is a member of the Cor- natzer Fire Department. He has been host Truck Van Collide Two vehicles collided on US 601 Tuesday, November 2, .1 mile south of Mocksville around 12:30 p.m.Involved were Qyde Anderson Cor- natzer, 74, of Advance Route 2, operating a 1975 Chevrolet truck and Jimmy McCoy Spry, IB, of Advance Route 2, operating a 1972 Ford van.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms reported that the Cornatzer vehicle made a left turn onto US 601 from Davie Tractor and Implement Company and pulled into the path of the Spry van which was traveling north on US 601. Cornatzer was charged with failure to yield. Damages were estimated at $250 to the truck, which belongs to Thomas Manuel Cornatzer, of Advance Route 3, and $250 to the van. means Adventure Therecpmesa time during that. senior yt^f when you start doing some pretty heavy thinking about where you're headed, School has been a long tough haul and now there are a lot of questions about your future. And we hayesome answers. The Navy Nuclear Power Program is one. A job that's cl^llengjn^ and demanding. With training in some of the most advanced techniques in the Nuclear FIdd. The Navy's Nuclear Program offers all this, plus a chance to see the .w M . We won’t promise, that it will be easy, but it won't be Hulli You'll travel. Yoji'll grow. You'll lead. 71/k/be trained in a fieldpf the future.Cull our loll free number 800-841-8000. Ljcarn nilore about the Navy. Where The Job Still Means Adventuria. Public Hearing I Davie Favors Republicans A public hearing concerning proposed zoning changcs tor the town of Mocksville and adoption of a manager-councll plan will be held Monday, November 8, In the Town Hall.Should anticipated crowd be too large for the Town Meeting Room, the hearing will be held In the Courthouse. Copies of the proposed zoning changes are available for review at the town office (see related stories). In Most Of State Races to many farm tours, such as county agents, and boy scouts.He is always interested in finding new and better methods of farming that will improve production, and is always willing to pass this information on to help other farmers. He has planted test plots of corn with the cooperation of the Pioneer Seed Corn Company to find out what is the best varities for this area. In the official corn growing contest on his two acres he had a yield of 187 bushels per acre. "Spurgeon is an excellent example of what our Young Farmers are doing to meet the challenge to feed not only the people of our country but the people of the world. It is my pleasure to present this award to Spurgeon Foster, Jr.,” said Mr. Spillman. Car Strikes Deer A Clemmons woman escaped injury when her car struck a deer while traveling on 1-40 Tuesday, November 2, about 6.9 miles west of Mocksville. Involved in the 12:10 a.m. accident was Tracey Gail Goodwin, 19, operating a 1971 Gremlin. State Patrolman A.C. Stokes reported that the Goodwin vehicle was traveling west on 1-40 when it struck and killed a deer which was standing in the road._ ^The impact disabled the vehicle, the trooper reported, which was driven onto < the right shoulder of the road. Damages were estimated at $400. No charges were filed and the driver was uninjured in the mishap. Jones, Eaton Elected To Conservation Posts Two single-candidate ballots involved races for Davie Soil and Water Con­ servation District Supervisor and Dut­chman Creek Watershed Improvement District Trustee. I.H. "Cokie” Jones, running unopposed, was elected to a four-year term as con­ servation district supervisor. He received 6601 votes. Also running unopposed was Charles Eaton, seeking a six-year term as watershed improvement district trustee. He was elected with 3106 votes. F[res Fires reported to the Davie Fire Control Center during the past week are as follows: A transformer was reported on fire around 9:12 p.m. on October 26 on Fork Church Road at the Greenbrier Road in­ tersection. The Fork Volunteer Fire Department answered the alarm. A stove fire was reported around 4:11 p.m. on October 28 on Duke Street in Mocksville. The Mocksville Fire Department answered the call. James B. Hunt, 37-ycor old Democrat, was elected Governor of North Carolina in the vote Tuesday . Hunt , Lt. Governor Jimmy Green, all Democratic members of the Council of State, and judges were elected. Davie County voters, however, favored David Flaherty by a narrow margin for governor and also voted in favor of all but one state Republican nominees. Flaherty polled a total of 4161 votes to nose out Hunt with 4076. Hunt carried six precincts in Davie and Flaherty carried six. Democratic incumbent James A, Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture, carried Davie with 4010 votes to 3882 for Republican Kenneth Roberson. Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green polled 383S in Davie to 4153 for Republican William S. Hiatt. Secretary of State Thad Eure had 3890 votes in Davie to 3995 for Asa Spaulding, Jr. Davie native Edward L. Powell, Republican candidate for attorney general, polled 4190 votes to 3809 for Democratic incumbent Rufus Edmisten. The leading Republican vote getter in Breakin Reported A breaking and entry and larceny was reported this weekend at Perry Camper Company on Advance Route 1. The breakin occurred sometime bet­ ween Friday. October 29, and Monday, November 1, according to Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Arthur Ebright.Entry was made by forcing open a large door in the building. Taken were tools, a heater, florescent lights, antifreeze, and other items, total value $551. Investigation in the case is continuing. Gov, Jim Hunt Jim Graham ... carrics Pavie Davie was Avery Nye with 4485 votes to 3415 for Democrat John Brooks. Republican Edward Tenney nosed out John Ingram in Davie for Commissioner of Insurance with 4005 votes to 3954 for Ingram. Republican Evelyn Tyler had 4151 votes in Davie to 3779 for Democratic incumbent Craig Phillips. In the race for state treasurer, J.Howard Coble, Republican had 4025 to 3865 for Harlan Boyles. Republican Michael Godfrey had 4012 votes in Davie to 3829 for incumbent Henry Bridges. Taxes Taxes are what we pay for civilized society. Oliver Wendell Holmes 7 6 M/Carlo "Landau” 2, 392 Miles-Under factory warranty-AM-FM Radio “Simply Brand New” $$ SAVE HUNDREDS $$ 7 5 Impala Cpe. 13,874 Miles, factory air-steel belted radials- A BEAUTIFUL CAR!! 7 5 . Malibu "Classic” 2 Door Hardtop-Factory air, Am—FM Radio Equipped - Very Nice , - SOCOROO Was $399500 e s i X 7 6 Nova 2 Door - 9,521 Miles—Under Factory Warranty —Factory Air — Power Steering — Hyd. Transmission 250 C.I. “6”$$ SAVE HUNDREDS $$ 7 5 Nova 4 Door • 250 -6 — Power Steering —Factory Air New Steel Belted Radials S^^OCOO Was $3195.00 Z /jO 7 4 MercutyMarquisBrougham 2 Door Hardtop — Full Power — Factory Air — Speed Control, Tilt Wheel - 60-40 F/Seat ^ *3 7 9 5 “O N liJ - 7 4 Ford Courier "Pickup” 7 4 Impala Sedan 24,369 mile8-6 ply original tires, spare never on 27+ Miles per gallon • ^ ^ Was $2895*^ ^ S A t l ^ 26 9 5 °® O N U C 7 4 Volkswagen 2 door- 13,403 miles- Radio - 4 Speed -MILEAGE-MILEAGE-MILEAGE -Simply A BEAUTY 7 2 Caprice 2 Door Hardtop— Factory Air - Power Steering -Power Brakes — Automatic Transmission—New Set Of Radials -Was $2295 ^ 1 8 9 5 °^ 7 0 Chev. Impala 4 Door Sedan — !factory Air--Power Steering- Power Brakes-Automatic Transmission- Radio -White Walls - 350-V8 .AAcnO ''■■81.395 ^ ^ 9 9 5 “ '6 9 Camaro 2 Door Hardtop — 250 - 6 Cylinder — Automatic Transmission — Console — c a ^ nnWas $1095.00 Q N t X <69 Ply. -'VIP- 2 Door Hardtop — Facotry Air — Power Steering »4 9 5 “ '6 4 Chevelle Sta.Wgn. Station Wagon — V-8 Automatic Transmission Was $395.00 $1QQ00 ofiiS Factory Air —Power Steering — Power Brakes — Automatic Transmission — 45,304 Miles — Real Family Sedan 4 Door '7 4 Comet 2 Door — 6 Cylinder — Factory Air —Power Steering —Automatic Transmission—Deluxe Interior - Steel Sl'IsSr ^ »2 4 9 5 “ '7 0 Dodge "Swinger” 2 Door - Hardtop - 225-6 Cylinder -Automatic TransmiEsoin - Radio - Was $1095.00 S A k l $70500Q N L l '7 0 Dodge Polora "Custom” 4-Door —318-V8—Automatic Transmission— Power Steering - Factory Air — Steel Belted Radials - A Fine Family Sedan , SOOOOA Was $1195.00 l ^ t Y '6 9 Ford LTD 4-Door — Factory Air — Power Steering - Power Brakes - Vinyl Roof - WTiite Walls -Automatic Transmission - 390-V8 Was $995.00 SAki- 7 4 5 '6 7 Chev. Impala 4 Door Sedan - 283-V8 Automatic Transmission- Power Steering - New Brake Job - Was $345.00 SALE $1 QC00 O N L Y '6 9 Olds-Delta 8 8 "Cpe.” Factory Air - Power Steering - Pwer Brakes AM-FM Radio - SOLD AS IS - ^ *1 8 8 “ J o h n N . M c D a n ie l OPEN EVENING TILL 7 P.M. S o n s . OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7 P.M.Highway 6 0 1 South Mocksville, N.C. Bank Financing Available Through Branch Banking And Trust Dealer No. 6998 14 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISl: RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, V976 Funerals PHILLIP S. JONES Phillip Spencer Jones, 82, of Route 7, Mocksvllle, died in the Davie County Hospital October Funeral services were held Friday at 4:00 p.m. at the Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev Jnric lAither with burial following in the Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. Mr. Jones was born In Davie County lo Phillip and Laura Ellis Jones and was a retired farmer.Surviving are his wife, the former Lula Owens of the home; one sister, Miss Rosa Jones of Route 7, Mocksvllle; and one brother, Charlie Jones of Lenoir. MRS. LUCILLE FOSTER OTIS DURHAM Otis Bicklcy Durham, 62, of 464 Maple Avenue Extension, Mocksvllle, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Oc­ tober 27th.Funeral services were held Friday at 2:00 p.m. at Eaton Bnineral Home Chapel by the Rev. John Enioe, the Rev. Bill Creason and the Rev. Harold Parker with burial following In Turrentlne Baptist Church Cemetery.Mr. Durham was born In Davie County to John Wesley and Hattie Prevette Durham and was a retired employe of Pet Bakeries In Salisbury. Surviving are his wife, the former Estelle Seamon of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Joyce Rogers of 463 Maple Street Extension; three mother ofMrs. Lucille Smito Foster, 6^ ^ u te 4 Mocksville; one sister,of Rt. 1, South River Church Rd., died Sunday at 8 a. m. at Rowan Memorial Hospital.The funeral was conducted Wednesday at 3 p. m. at the South River Methodist Church by the Rev. S. T. Jones. BurIM was in the church cemetery. Born April 7, 1911, in Iredell County, she was the daughter of the late Marshall and Minnie Strikeleather Smith. She had been employed as supervisor In the canteen of the Veteran’s Hospital for 15 years before her retirement in 1973. A member of the South River Methodist Church she was active in Sunday School Class, a member of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club. Survivors Include her husband, Arthur Milton Foster; three sons, James Leonard Foster of Statesville, Jerry Douglas Foster of Charlotte and Hayden Foster of Salisbury; one daughter, Mrs. Mildred Hellard of Charlotte; one brother, Thomas Smith of Rosedale, W. Va., six sisters, Mrs. Gerthle Combs of Mocksville, Mrs. Mary Sain of Kannapolis, Mrs. Reece Miller of Cleveland, Mrs. Irene Leckle of Salisbury, Mrs. Elva Price of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Ellen Blggers of Concord; and 12 grandchildren. MRS. MINNIE SPAUGH Mrs. Oscar Brown of Landis; and five brothers, Dwight, Harold and Floyd Durham, all of Mocksvllle, Manual Durham of Gibsonvllle and Ed Durham o f Salisbury. JOHN W. IJAMES John W. Ijames, 76, of 109 S. Cameron Avenue, died October 27 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital following a one-month illness. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 4:30 p.m. Monday at Goler Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church by the Rev. J.L. Hunt. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Ijames was born April 7, 1900, in Davie County to the late Elijah and Maude Nichols Ijames. He had lived in Wln- ston-Salem for 60 years. He was a member of Goler Memorial A.ME. Zion Church where he was a member of the Senior Choir, Class Leader, a Trustee, a member of the Arthur Jarrett- Nannle Kempt Scholarship Committee. He was a member of the Five W Club and the Blzouac Lodge 503 Prince Hall Affiliation. He was a retired employee of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Plant 12. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Annie Ijames Clemment; one brother, Joseph W. Ijames both of Mocksville; and several other relatives FourCorners Bicentennial Quilt Mocksville Order of the Eastern Star members (l-r) Bessie Latham, Ethel Shore, and Ruth Cartner, are shown with a Bicentemiial quilt that will be sold at a craft and bake sate to be held by the local chapter Saturday, November 6, beginniiiK at 9:00 a.m. at the Rotary Hut. Activities At The B .C . B ro c k C e n te r by Eva Walden “You’d better watch out or the goblins will scare you" — and that is just the way It was at the Brock Center, Friday night as Title VII Nutrition Program held their Halloween Party. There were 53 spooks joining in the grand parade to be judged for the best costume. Grinning pumpkins, jack-o-lanterns, rustling leaves and white sheeted figures created an atmosphere of mystery, and black paper witches and cats were used for party decorations. The refreshment table, set up by Ms. Eva Walden, was covered In black polyester tablecloth edged in orange Minnie Easter Whisenhunt Spaugh, 70, of Rt. 1 died at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem, Thursday morning. The funeral was conducted at 2p.m. Saturday at the Church of Christ Chapel at Boyers in Winston-Salem by Clarence Tucker. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was born in Forsyth County to Will and Mary Spry Whisenhunt.Survivors include her husband, Henry H. Spaugh; three daughters, Mrs. Cleave Binkley of Clemmons, Mrs. Marie Campbell of Rt. 2, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Almle Sweet of Rt. 1, Advance, eight sons, James Henry Spaugh, Clyde Harrison Spaugh and Paul Spaugh of Rt. 1, Advance, John William Spaugh of Rt. 13, Lexington, Harvey Lee Spaugh of Rt. 3, Mocksville, Arthur Spaugh of Rt. 2, Advance, and Troy Spaugh of Rt 7. Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Hattie Burton of Clemmons, Mrs. Jessie Spaugh and Mrs. Mary Satterfield of Rt. 7, Mocksville, 33 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. THOMAS HUDSON, JR. Thomas Hudson, Jr., 53, of 1019 Foster St. died 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the Davie County Memorial Hospital.Born Sept. 30, 1923 in Davie County lo the late Thomas A. Lillie Malone Hudson he was educated in the Davie County Public Schools and was last employed by the City Cab Company, Mocksville.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ellen Hudson; two sons, David Hudson and Norris Hudson of Mocksvllle; two step­ daughters, Miss Julia Ann Hudson and Miss Tanny Denise Hudson of the home; one brother, Donald Hudson of Bridgeport, Conn.; five sisters. Miss Sadie Hudson, Mrs. Willie Malone of New York, N.Y., Mrs. Mary Johnson of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Faye Cockral and Mrs. Ann Britten of Mocksville. | Wesley Chapel To Hold Revival A Weekend Revival will be held at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church beginning Friday night November S, and cdntinuing through Sunday night November 7, at 7:30 p.m. each night.Reverend Leonard Von- Cannon, Pastor of Dulin and Smith Grove United Methodist Chruches will be the guest evangelist.Everyone is invited lo attend these services. Gospel Singing Grace Baptist Tabernacle will hold a Gospel Singing Saturday, November 6 begin­ ning at 7:30 p. m. Featured groups will be the Odom Family and the Eternal Joy Duet along with other local groups.Grace Baptist is located on Kambow Road off Highway 158. pumpkins. The “witches brew”, hot dogs, potato chips and cup cakes were all served from old iron pots and skillets. A fishing booth, cake walk, house of evil and fortune telling were enjoyed by all. Symphony Concert Salisbury Symphony Concert will be held Sunday, November 7, at 4:00 p.m. at Keppel Auditorium at Catawba College. Albert Chafoo will conduct, and guest soloist for the evening will be Dr. Donald Grant of Livingston College. Statewide Membership to North Carolina Symphony will be honofed, Voting At Clarksville s h lay’s . (PI Estle Jones takes Clarksville precinct William R. Di Carter) Sarah Cain’s ballot at the during Tuesday’s vote at the lavie Fire Department. (Photo by Robin Dawn Shelton of Mocksvllle spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe SheltonBeulah Dull, on leave from Davie County Hospital, spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mrs. Evelyn Boger, Mrs. Johnsle Shelton, toured the mountains and Mayberry Mill Sunday. Those visiting L.S. Shelton, Sr. at his home during the weekend were; Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hill of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Larri and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Y a d k in V a lle y Yadkin Valley voted on Sunday to build more to the church and extend the sanc­tuary out longer in front, add a Baptestery and choir loft, and other additions too. Let each of us pray that the Lord’s will be done in all that we do. Sunday dinner guest of the Henry McBrides was Robert Rothrock of near Winston- Salem. Evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson McBride and Mrs. Shelby Foster. Mrs. Lillian Hauser is able to attend Sunday school and preaching services now. We hope it won’t be too long until she is able to go everywhere. Mrs. Martha Lee Schunalt returned home after having surgery at Baptist Hospital last week. Mrs. Bessie Smith’s condition is no better. She Is still In Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Alma King enjoy a few days last week on a fishing trip at Long Beach. As luck goes, it was more sea shell than fish. Mrs. Georgia Parker is still not able to be out after having the flu. Mrs. Zelma Yates is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She still doesn’t know when she will be able to return home. Mrs. Pansy Allen spent last Thursday with Mrs. Hazel Riddle and Mother, Maude Hauser. i Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs.| Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Bon May, Clyde Murray and Douglas Ratlrage. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Fleming and son of China Grove Saturday af­ ternoon.L.S. Shelton, Sr. returned home Wednesday from Davie County Hospital. This is a poem written to him by his grandson, Mark White, 8-years-old. A Get Well Wish Just For YouIt’s such a shame that you are not the same.I’m sure you'll be good as new when the doctor gets through with you. Although I know you v*y sick, if you follow docs orders,, you'll get well quick. *I love you papaw and I miss you so,A better person I do not know. We hope and pray to God above, He’ll heal your body with his great love. Lots of love. Your grandson, Mark White Salem Methodist To Hold Revival Revival services will be held November 7-10 at the Salem United Methodist ChurJh beginning at 7:30 each evening. , Pastor of the church is the Rpv. Cameron Dodson. The Reverend Don Fun­ derburk, minister of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, will be the guest Evangelist. There will be a special singing each evening. The public'is invited to attend. AIR WELL DRILLING CO: ---------- Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 Hione 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9.98-4141 EATON’S FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocktvllle, N.C. Phone 634-5148 OAVIEFREjSR tOCKER, INC. 262 Sallibury Street Phone 634-273S IMOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Tommetcial & Residental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wllkeiboro St. KENLUMY FRiEP CHICKEN Phone 6M-21Q8 Yadkinville Road “Take A Barrel Home For _____Sunday Dinner” Coble Lime & Fertilizer Highway 801, Cooleemee, N.C. Businegg Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVJE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farmlng-Salei And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Solltbury Rd. Phone: 634-6869 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mockaville, N.C. 634-2859 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, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Servicc ll:QOa.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBA VILLE 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 NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worsliip 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Barry Mahorney, pastor Sabbath School lOa.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. VOX POPULI IS NOT VOX DEI Vox Populi is not Vox Del. Which it to say that the voice of the people Is not the voice of God. Elijah did not hear the voice of God In the wind, the earthquake or the fire, yet those are the voices heard throughout the world today. Winds of war, ethical earthquakes, and fires of fanatlcism- all seem to signal Divinity's profound anger at humanity. Not so, not necessarily, anyway. The stident voices of maddened mobs do not reflect God's attitudes toward His creation. "God is love" is the message He wants proclaimed. His voice is the still, small voice of the shepherd who said, "My sheep hear my voice, and I know them, and they follow me, and I give unto them eternel life, and they shall never perish, and neither shall anyone snatch them out of my hand. My father, who has given them to me, is greater than all; and no one is able to snatch them out of the Father's hand. My Father and I are one!" (John 10:27-301. Vox Dei!-Paul M. Stevens OCemmwnily Advtnning 1976 Thtt column iMlen^ to our rMCkn. W» will wm printiMt it*rm *nd ptv tl.OO (or MCtt ium pubfiihtd. (n tfw cm of quoutioni. the el th« Author and th« litlt and puWiihtr ofltMbook mwtbt given. AddrfM itcrm to "Qod'i Five Minutw.” Sex 13167. Fort Worth, Tcr. 76116 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 PRlMmVE 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 Sundays A 10 a.m.-Sunday 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 Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) MARHN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 FIRESTONE HOME. &AU10 SUPPLY CO. 112 N. Wain Mocksville i'hone ( r FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road 623-2017 or 634-5964 NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCl Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. TrafaUng Union 7 p.m. , CHESTNUT GROVE UNITES' METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH, This feature is £ublished in the interest of a better community and is made possible by t h ^ sponsors who believe in building character. UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ■MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. COmaticr 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING COD Bixby Rev. J. Eugene Smith MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., Mocksville. N.C. Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School lO a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.;n. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. EvangcUstic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.- Youth Night • 7:30 p.m. 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. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. IN& Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 624 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 lETHODIST CH .EDGEWOOD DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor h o i y p h o s s on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11 :U0 a.ni. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, NC. LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. CLAKKESVILLE PENTECOS­TAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, MocksviUe Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service Ua.m.Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. Sun. Evening 7:00 pjn. Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastor JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCHSunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. BLAISiE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Patrick N. Forbes, pastor Worship Se^ce 11:00 a.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L.Warfford Sunday School lOajn.Worship Service 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evenini Worship 7:30p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. WESTJBAIOE MOTOR CO^ l_Na General Auto Repslrs-Speclallst In : Automatic Transmissions & Brake Service Rt. 1 482-6106 Bay Godbev. Owner SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 - Box 153 Mocksville Phone 492-5565 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH COMMUNITtTbaPTIST CHURCHb Gladstone Road Rev. Max Vonderburg, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a-m.Evenhig Woeshlp 7 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH BILLMERREa FURNmiRECO.INC. • "Where Comton And Economy Meet 7Q1 Wllkesboro St. Mocksrtlle, N.C. Phone 634-6131 Girl Scouts Present Bicentennial Quilt To First Lady DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1976 - 15 by Jerry Paige Le tte rs T o E d ito r Junior Troop No. 691 of the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council from Davie County joined Girl Scouts from alt 100 counties of North Carolina in visiting the governor’s mansion Saturday, October 30th. The occasion was to present a quilt featuring a square representing each of North Carolina’s 100 counties. Mrs. James Holshouser was hostess to some 8,000 Girl Scouts. The First Lady suggested the Bicentennial project to the Girl Scouts of North Carolina two years ago. Representing the work of ScouU in every county, the quilt will remain permanently in the Gflvernor’s Mansion. Girl Scouts who participated > in the square representing Davie County were Mary Ellen Armsworthy, Laura Clement, Kimberly Foster, Monica Harper, Ashlyn Hlllebrand, Lisa Kluge, Cynthia Lyons, Lisa Meready, Kim McKnight, Michelle Minor, Cammle Paige, Angela Rhynehardt, Faith Rowland, Susan Sheets, Monica Simpson, SUcy Smithers, Cindy Sutherland, Leanne Williams, Stephanie Young, Caroline Zimmerman. Scout leaders for the troop are Mrs. Phyllis Williams and her assistants, Mrs. Pam Sheets and Mrs. Pam Smithers.; The Davie County landmarks for the quilt squares are: 1. f First county paper publlcatlon- 1880, railroad-1891; 2. First churches; Heidelberg Lutheran-1760, Joppa Presbyterian-1789; 3. Corn­wallis’s march across county- 1781; 4. Oldest graves at Joppa- parents of Daniel Boone-1765 and 1777; 5. Davie County formed from Rowan-1836 ; 6. Seven townships with Mocksville seat; 7. Farm, grist mills, sawmills, Industry-Erwin Mills, Ingersoll Rand, fumiture- 1900-1969; 8. Electricity to Mocksville-1924, rural-1939; 9. Education-four academies- 1 ^ , free public schools-1842;: io. State operated schooIs-1933; < consolidated high school-1956; 'schoolsintegrated-1967, now sbc ■’elementary; 11. Size of county- '264 square miles; 13,700 acres; population - 18,855; 12. Rural mail delivery-1902, first bank- 1901 (now six banks). The girls who participated in the quilt were honored by . having special roped off area ; for the ceremony and by being i served first at the tea in the Executive Mansion. The - Robeson County Girl Scouts, ' directed by Mrs. B.F. Phillips opened the ceremony with ■ l^oup singing and the welcome tfas by Mrs. William R. Bonsai HI, President, Pines of Carolina ; Girl Scout Council. ■ :After ‘‘The Old North State” by the Robeson County Girl Scouts, Mrs. Frances R. Hesselbein of York, Pa., national executive director of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., gave congratulations from scouts throughout the U.S.A. - Choral presentation by troop 457, Wake County, directed by Mrs. Richard J. Volk of the quilt presentation was followed by the acceptance by Mrs. James E. Holshouser, Jr.. After the closing song “God Bless This House” led by Jornets’ Nest Girl Scouts,. Dear Sir: GirJ^Scouts Visit Mansion Oavle County Junior Girl Scout Troop 691 (top) Is shown visiting the gover­ nor's mansion recently to help dedicate a Bicentennial quilt that includes a square made by the local troop (right) depicting a map of the county and Information about various communities. (Photos by Jerry Paige) 440th Army Band of the North Carolina National Guard under the direction of Dr. Millard Burt. Other girl scouts from Davie County who have joined Troop No. 691 since the quilt square was made and who attend^ the ceremony were: Kim Allen, Neshelle Blackwell, Becky Etchison, ' Melissa Smiley, Denise Prescott, Monique Studevant, Rhonda Salmon, Usa Melton.Chaperones and mothers providing transportation, other than the leaders, were: Mrs. Margaret Meready, Mrs. Judy Paige, Mrs. Carol Zimmerman. Wm. R. Davie To Hold Barbecue An all day barbeque will be held at the William R. Davie Fire Department Saturday, November 20th. The North Davie Rurltan Club will sponsor the barbeque.Barbeque can be bought by sandwich, tray or by the pound. Also whole shoulders will be available.Anyone wishing to place an order for a whole shoulder should call Jim Eaton at 493- 4144 or Jerry Anderson 634-5605. The proceeds will benefit the various projects of the Rurltanly-Ms. Eleanor Rtt----Club with—special fmphasia terskamp the Tea was held in going to the boy scout troop, the Executive Mansion.Music was provided by the People may have some in­ come and still be eligible for supplemental security income (SSI) payments. The SSI program makes monthly payments to people with little or no income and limited resources who are 65 or over or blind or disabled. ■EWglWrpwjplB-witiritt) otlief-- K L M R o y a l D u t c h A i r l i n e s proudly presents A HOLY LAND VENTURE p lu s PETRA From New York Round Trip!!*899 1 0 DAYS Departure Date December 2 7 TH Dear Frlendi; I Invite you to ihare with me In one of life'i greateftthrilli........to vlilt the very placet where Jeiui walked, taught and lived Hit earthly life. The Bible will (wme alive for you. Renewed faith and enriching friendthipt willbe yourt. "TO WALK IN T H E ____________________ FOOTSTEPS OF JESUS CANNOT BE DESCRIBED: IT CAN ONLY BE EXPERIENCED." Now that dream can be fulfilled and I have decided to make it pottible for you to travel with me and there in thii rare privilege Thii tour if offered at a great tavingt in price, at you will enjoy firtt-clait hotelt and three meait per day....The priceit all'Inclutive. -CONTACT- MR. JOHN T. SMITH, TOUR HOST P. 0. BOX S33 MOCKSVILtE. N. C. 27028 PHONE: 17041 482 S466 Horn* 492-7780 Offic* Entries Should Be Submitted No Later Than November 20th For Enrollment income at all can get a Federal SSl payment of as much as $167.80 a month for one person and $251.80 for a couple. People with some other income may also be eligible for payments - even though the payment I amount may be reduced. Most people, including those in financial need, have some income, that’s why the word ’ ■supplemental' appears in the name of the supplemental security income program. The payments generally are added to other income. The Federal payments may be reduced because of income such as social security checks, company pensions, veterans compensation, or workers’ compensation. The first $20 a month of such income doesn’t count against the SSI payment. Also, the first $65 a month in earnings from a job or self employment doesn’t count. SSI payments are reduced by 50 cents for each $1 earned over $65 for the month. The basic Federal payment amount have been increased by atiout 18.4 percent to keep up with the cost of living since the SSI program started in 1974. Some people who were ineligible for payments then may be eligible now.People can get information about applying for SSI payments by calling or writing the Salisbury social security office. I'm sure I'm 65 but I don’t have a birth of baptism cer­ tificate. and I don't know where to get one since the courthouse in my home county burned down years ago and all records were destroyed. What should I do to apply for social security benefits? Call or write any social security office and explain your problem. People there will be glad to help you get other documents to prove your age. These may In­ clude life Insurance papers, religious records of Wrth, school records, etc. You should not delay applying for social security benefits if your proof of age or other proofs are not immediately available. I’m 45 my wife 41, and we have no children. I’ve just been notified by social security that I will get social security disability payments, but there’s no mention of payments to my wife. Shouldn’t she also get checks as my dependent? No, because your wife is —ondei^G2-and-doe8»U--ba\!£_ any children under 18 or disabled in her care, she’s not eligible for monthly social security checks on your record. I’m 59 and a widow. Will I be able to get monthly social security widows payments at 60, and then apply for retiremeiit benefits on my own earnings record at 65? Yes. but you won’t get both benefits. You can get widow’s payments at 60, later, and then apply for rellrcment benefits at 62 or later. You’ll get the larger of the two benefits. However, your retirement checks will be reduced to take into consideration the reduced benefits you received as a widow.I get monthly social security retirement payments and work part time. Because I work a different amount of hours each week, it’s hard for me to estimate if I’m going to earn more than $2,760 this year. What will happen if, at the end of the year, my earnings come to more than $2,760?It your annual earnings for 1976 are more than $2,760. social security withholds 11 in benefits for every $2 earned above that amount. However, no matter how much you earn for the year, you get full benefits for any month you earn $230 or less and don't do substantial work in your own business, ir you can’t estimate in advance how much your earnings will be for the year, you should notify social security as soon as possible if your earnbigs exceed $2.76U at the end of (he year. If an adjustment In your monthly payments has to be made, social security will be in touch with you. Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Has Meeting The Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club held lU regular monthly meeting Friday, October 29, 1976.Members came dressed in Halloween costume and a contest was held. Judges were; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott.First place winners were: Most Original - Melissa Walker.Spookiest - Monica Smith. Prettiest - Shannon Allen.Ugliest - Scott Winebarger. The club voted to use the theme, “4-H Room To Grow” for their Christmas float. Following the business meeting, games were played. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, potato chips, Kool Ade, doughnuts and cookies were served to approximately 40 members, parents and guests. Population One billion people are aU there were on earth in 1850, and it took all the eons in history before the 19th century to reach that total. One billion people have been added to the earth In the last 15 years. This past Friday night the Davie High Varsity football team suffered a very lopsided defeat against North Davidson. All these people from the coaches and players down to the spectators know that the of­ ficials made some very bad calls against our team. It looks to me like that if a game is going to be played it should be of­ficiated right. Before some of the people of Davie County starts throwing off on the team, our guys out played North Davidson in ever quarter. Even though we lost, we really did win. Ever person In Davie County should wish the Eagles the best of luck in the last game against East Rowan Friday night. Thank you. Miss Pam Smith Dear Editor: On Tuesday, November 2, every citizen of Davie County, age 18 or over who was registered to vote had the op­ portunity to cast his or her ballot for a man who will hold the supreme governmental office in our County for the next four years. This man will be the main guiding force in directing our lives as citizens of the United States of America. As we enter our tri-centenlal era we trust we have made the wisest cholce-a choice unknown until after this article leaves the press. During the week of November 7-12, 1976, you as a citizen of Davie County will have an opportunity to cast your ballot for a man who can be the guiding force in your life-not for the next four years-but for the rest of your life. This man lived an our earth about 2000 years ago, and understood the hopes and fears of people more than any person who have ever lived. His teachings are recorded in a book which continues to be th no. 1 best­ seller in our country even in 1976. This man is Jesus Christ. During the week of November 7-12, Jericho Church of CSirist will host a “Campaning For Christ” in Davie County, more specifically in the Jericho Community. About 35 men for the East Tennessee School of Preaching And Missions in Knoxville, Tennessee will be here to help conduct this Campaign.We have invited them to come here for this week tohelp us find people who are interestd in spiritual matters. As we realize our responsibility In the com­ munity, we want to offer our services in ministering to the needs of the community. We want to find those people whom we can help, people who do not at present attend church anywhere, people who want to study the Bible. Together, we will be visiting homes trying to find these people. We would appreciate your cooperation in this effort. As we try to make these many services available the people in our community, we hope you will cooperate in every way with these men and women. It is not our purpose to embarrass anyone, or to force anyone to take anything we have to offer, but only to help those who need our help, and the help that only our God can supply. Thank you in every way. Charles Isenberg Minister for the church VA Physicians The Veterans Administration emr ' ys about 5 percent of all phy!>icians in the United States. VA Nurses The Veterans Administration is the world’s largest employer for nurses, dietitians and physical therapists. Beltone Consultant George McDonald ^ Electronic Hearing Test Will Be Given Tliursday 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 wearlnj a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won’t help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon be­ low: Beltone ” Hearimc kid Center"136 Oakwood Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. I would like a free hearing test in my home. Name---------------------------- Address. City. ■TI BB&T's china offer ends on November 12. A ll good things m u st come to an end. B ut w hile B ranch B anking and T rust C om pany’s supply lasts, you can add to your collection of fine china in In tern ation al’s elegant white-on-white W akefield pattern. Com e in before N ovem ber 12 and deposit $25 or m ore in your BB& T R egular Savings A ccount. Then buy a four-piece place setting or accessories at sijecial low prices. A n d w hile they last, you can buy a 45-piece service for eight at a special discount price w hen you deixjsit or m ore in a new or existing BB&T R egular Savings Account. & come to BB&T today. A n d enjoy your fine china forever. Vbu belong a t B B & T BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANYWCMBCR FEDCHAt DePO&T iNS^flANCe COMPOftKjTv H ivf A Hpma fh$ Orlil Friquiatly 16 DAVIIi COUNTY HNTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVtMBl-R 4, U)76 QUARTERPORK LOIN Lb.99 Lb. MARKET STYLE BACON 79' VALLCYOALt STICKBOLOGNA Lb.69 v^e w elcom e FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S :l l ; n ,c . npLii i/\Y Hill SUPER M ARKET SIRLOIN S T EA K S THE RIGHT a T THE RIGHT MEATS PRICE FAMILY PACK Lb. TENDER CUREDSTEAKS $ ] 4 9 DELICIOUS T-BONE THICK JU IC Y LE A N L b . S T EA K S QROUND CHUCK SHOULDER ROAST CHUCK ROAST Lb. BONELESS Lb. BONELESS Lb. 89 $]09 09 Q T . J A R * 6 7 'l PILLSBURY • SWEETMILK > BUHERMILKB IS C U IT S KONTOS M E D IU M E G G S KRAFT SINGLES A M ER IC A N CH EESE PK. Dos. 12 OZ. PKC. 49" 67* 89^ 13 V2 ” • CHEESE SAUSAGE PEPPERONI HAMBURGER SCOTTIES WHITE, ASST. CALYPSO F A C IA L TIS SU E VIVA ASST. OR DECOR P A P ER TO W ELS BAGGIES FOOD STO RA G E BA G S BOX OF 2 0 0 ' s JUMBO ROLL BOX OF 5 0 's 4 9 c 55^ 69^ NEW YELLOW SW EET PO TA TO ES Lb. CRISP 36 SIZE G REEN C E LE R Y STALK FRESH G REEN C A B B A G E FANCY Y ELLO W CORN lb. Car 12 ^ 28^ 10 ‘ IV W IN M 0 0 °° IN CASH . . . $100.00 WILL BE GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK THRU JANUARY 1,1977. REGISTER EACH TIME YOU VISIT OUR STORE. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED... YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN . . . NO ONE UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE ELIGIBLE TO WIN... 2 • *50°° W IN N ERS EACH W E E K . DRAWING EACH SA T. NIGHT A T 5 :3 0 P.M . PLAIN OR RED BAND RED BAND ELOUR MCHED F|;OUR I 5-Lb. BLEACHED I ggg SELF-RISING CAMPFIRE MINI M A R SH M A LLO W S 3 CAMPFIRE REGULAR M A R SH M A LLO W S 3 AJAX DISH LIQUID D ETER G EN T 10-OZ.PKGS. lO-OZ. PKGS. GIANTBOTTLE $]00 $100 6 9 * L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T King Box LOWEST PRODUCE IN THIS AREA! NO LIM IT" DELICIOUS P EP SI-C O LA 6 4 PRIDE S A L T IN E C R A C KER S 1 CAMPBELL'S TO M A TO SO UP ■ THICK •RICH OZ. BTL. IB. BOX N0.1CAN 6 9 * 3 9 * 1 4 * Am»' Limit - 1-Bag With A $7.50 Or More Food Order DOMINO 10X OR 4X DIET ASST. LIG H T BROW N SU G A R 1 3 5 *$]00 2 9 * S H A S T A D R IN K S 7 A SNACKING TREAT C R A C K ER JA C K S 3 's 12-OZ.CANS RED RIPE TOMATOES SAVE ON OVER 3 0 LOWER PRICES FANCY FIRM B A N A N A S FLORIDA O RA N G ES FLORIDA WHITI G R A P E FR U IT GOLDEN RIPE lasSIZE Lb. Dot. LB.•AG 1 7 4 9 6 9 Core Bank ‘ J u s t A L i t t l e D i f f e r e n t P l a c e ! ’ J. A. Foster Jr. of Davie County ]ikes to get away once or twice a year and head for North Carolina's Core Bank. “This is just a little different than other places,” Foster said. He has been fishing on the Core Bank and at Cape Lookout Point over ten years. Others in Foster’s fishing party were Jack and Tommy Corriher, Bill Spencer and Bob Powell of Davie County and John and Elsie Cress of Kannapolis. "Usually when you see someone fishing out there he’s a real fisherman.” It takes a dedicated fisherman to fish over there.” he said. And there are lots of dedicated fishermen that fish the Core Banks. They brave the weather.-- hot, cold or stormy just because “it’s a little different.” Different in one fact that the island has not been totally commercialized, but remains, in most parts, the same as hundreds of years before. Although many fishermen have left their debries behind, such as trash and wreckcd cars, nature takes care of her own con­ cealed under the sand dunes and cutting away the wrecks witli whipping sand and saltwater rusting. The fishing at times is good on the Core Banks. However, fishermen never know what he may catch or how big his catch may be. He may fish all day or possibly an entire week without catching anything. Yet, at times there are so many fishing in the surf that some big ones are knocked out on the banks. It is not unusual to catch large blue fish weighing over 20 pounds, flounder as large as eight to ten pounds, a large drum, trout or a variety of other species. Cape Lookout holds many state records for fish caught from the island or just off it's shore. Recorded are such whoppers as a 125 pound amberjack, 47 pound barracuda, four and one-half pound gray snapper, 57 and on-half-pound King Mackerel, 40 pound red snapper and a 25 pound spotted bonlto. The stale has acted to help preserve the island and clean up the abandoned cars and fishermen shacks. They have established a franchise for a large sail boat to ferry people across to the island for fishing or si^t-seeing. Many fishermen do not like what the state is doing because this means they will lose their fishing huts and possibly good fishing grounds. However, it still takes a dedicated fisherman to brave the Core Banks and the state’s efforts to clean up and preserve the island. This should help keep the island a “little different place to go” even without the abandoned cars, run-down fishing huts and commercialism that has taken over a large portion of the N. C. coast line. Story and Photos by Janies Barringer JM l~ JM yiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1976 Elections All right, people. You really know how to hurt a guy. I’ll admit my campaign may have been a bit low-key (I asked for any castoff presidential votes in an earlier column, remember?) but this is a real insult. I sat up until past 3 a.m. Wednesday morning eating Cheetos and watching the election returns waiting for the biggest of this ‘upset in the history lis fair nation. bought myself an American flag 11 I need is a lapel) and The only thing that got upset, as it turned out, was my stomach from all those Cheetos. Of course I knew it was going to be an uphill battle. For one thing, my name wasn’t on any of the ballots and my last- minute writein media blitz consisted of a single phone call to an aunt in a large, industrial state. She said she would like to vote for me but her bridge club had decided to vote as a block for Carter because they liked his smile and were not adverse to the Idea of a little lust once in a while. I thanked her anyway. Still, I ignored the early predicted winners and sat by the phone, waiting for the major networks to call up for in­ terviews with the new chief executive. The only call was from a drunk wanting to know if Calvin Coolidge had gotten the nomination yet. I told him yes. I even went around to the local election board headquarters, figuring that I would at least do well in my home precinct. Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse and the Tidy Bowl man each beat me by two-to-one margins and they only got one vote a piece. But I am not one to give up easy and I am considering asking for a recount. If that falls through, then I’m going to start gearing up for 1980 right now. After all, Carter started two years ago or JFK or LBJ. Hoyle.Maybe Ulysses Grant At any rate. I’ll let you off this time. But unless I get a better showing next election, you may not have this columnist to kick around any longer. Aijerusahm- Jerusalem precinct workers grab a bite of lunch during Tuesday's vote. They are (around the table) Mrs. Margaret Cope, Mrs. James Seaford, Kay -Fostei^.-Lena-Everhardt, Lucy. Naylprjjnd . Naomi Smith. (Photo by Robin Carter. T e c h n o b g y : G o o d N e w s A b o u t P r o g re s s How Technology Is H elping Your H ealth, Budget A n d Happiness THE LIGHTNING ROD, BEN FRANKLIN AND THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION I! was the good fortune of the United States to be­ gin its life as an independent nation at a time when tech­ nology was g a th e rin g momentum. Indeed, the effects of one important advance help­ ed makes independence possible. Although it was fashion­able in cultivated European circles to deride Americans as backwoods barbarians, one American had gained the respect of the world: Benjamin Franklin. Frank­ lin ’s discovery that the properties of lightning were of the same nature u those of the electricity produced in the laboratory led to the development of the light­ning rod. Use of the lightning rod spread quickly over the United States and Europe. It was the first time a sud­ den natural disaster had been brought under human control through scientific study and technological ap­ plication, and Franklin was lionUed. During the Revolution­ ary War Franklin journeyed to France to negotiate for the French aid, without w hich the embattled colo­nies could scarcely have won the war. It wo* partly his reputation as the tamer of lightning which h*lp«d to win over French public opinion. In 1789, only six years after the peace treaty was signed, an Englishm an najned Samuel Slater arrived in the United States. He had worked in those British fac­ tories which were beginning to use the steam engine to power devices that spun threads and wove cloth, re­ placing slower hand labor. It was this steam power which marked the beginning of the “Industrial Revolu­ tion.” Slater carried the de­ signs of such machinery in his head and, in 1790, estab­ lished a powered factory in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. In this way, the Industrial Rev­ olution was transferred to the United States. Once be­ gun, the process of Ameri­ can industrialization was to continue unabated. Inventions of the cotton gin and mechanical reaper introduced the great move­ m ent toward mechanized agriculture. This made It possible for so many Ameri- PETER C O O PE R -H li mgrn looomotlv«. 1830. cans to engage In industrial, commercial, and service oc­ cupation* and to make the United States the most ad­ vanced technological nation in the world. Because the new nation was so large, It was unwield- ly in terms of transportation and com m unication. In 1783 in fact, Frederick the Great of Prussia dismissed this country at a mere tem­ porary freak. It could not exist for long, he said, be- cauM it was too large; it would (all apart. But the advance of tech­ nology solved that problem: railroads and steamships helped to tie the country together. By the end of the Civil War the United States had assumed the technological lead in the world. As 1900 approached, the U nited States had become the land of technology. Our railroad was the best in the world, our standard of living was rising steadily and our busi­ nesses were expanding with limitless confidence. Technology turned the United States from a wil­derness into one of the greatest nations on earth. Technology can probably continue to keep the United States in that position. To turn away from technology, many believe, would be to lose that which has been the best hope of mankind for two centuries. A lm ost every step for­ ward the United States has made In its developing tech­ nology has been at the cost of Increasing the rate of its energy consumption. Now, new energy sources must be sought, such as nuclear and geothermal energy. It it said, however, that in whichever direction we look, American strength, A m e ric a n com fort and A m erican liberties can be m aintained and advanced only through a studied and wise continuing advance in technology. If y o u ’d like to learn more aboiit the advance o f technology, write to “Technology," Gould Inc., 10 Gould Center, Rolling Meadows, Illin o is 60008 and request the booklet, “The Lightning Rod, Ban Franklin and the American Revolution." “The solutions to prob­ lems lie in the intelligent application of technology,” tays W illiam T. Ylvisaker, chairman of Gould Inc. “A misunderstanding of tech­ nology’s role in man's ad­ vancement can only lead to a diminution of his ability to provide solutions." Education Is Key Factor In Local ARC Campaign and look where it got him. Ya’ll know I’m just as southern and full of grits as he is. To start with, I bought myself two thousand blank match books and have already begun drawing my picture and printing my name, along wim my cam­ paign Slogan ("You Could Do Worse” ) on each one. I’ve lapel pin (now a b<x)ked myself for lots of wedding recep­ tion lines so I can practice shaking hands. My platform will be populist in nature. I will abolish all taxes and instead set up fountains and wishing wells all around the country (did you ever see how many pennies people throw in those things?) Playboy magazine has already turned me down (they say it is too early and besides, my curves are located in the wrong places) but I have granted an ex­ clusive interview to a reporter from a local elementary school’s 6th grade in- terclassroom newsletter (on the condition I take a full-page ad). I have also leased a tract of bottom land along the Yadkin for the last six months of 1980 so that I will have plenty of mud to sling at any challengers. A final, rather drastic, step I am con­ sidering is changing my name (did you know that Gerald Rudolph Ford was once Leslie King, Jr.?). I mean, while my name is adequate for private life, I need something with a little more zing to seek public office. I was thinking of something with initials that really sound swell together, like FDR The month of November has been proclaimed National Association of Retarded Citizens Month. In honor of the proclamation, the local ARC chapter Is launching u media campaign to educate Davie citizens about causes and preventative measures for mental retar­ dation. ‘‘Fifty percent of the causes of mental retardation are knbwn and are preventable,” said Kathy Shaw, past ARC president and current mem­ bership chairman. Proper medical care and avoidance of drugs during pregqancy, adequate diet and early diagnosis and education of young children can help to prevent long-lasting effects associated with mental reUrdation, she said. •The purpose of the local ARC Jrive, a United Way affiliate, is <not to solicit funds but to educate the public concerning menta, retardation.They will provide information and speakers to local civic groups and through the media during the month. “The emphasis this year Is on prevention,” Mrs. Shaw said, "to spread information.”Mentally retarded persons are those whose mental development occurs at a below average rate and who ex­ perience unusual difficulty in learning, social adjustment and economic productivity. Most preventative measures listed in ARC literature concern actions taken during pregnancy. Three out of every one hun­ dred babies born each year are affected by mental retardation. Few cases are inherited. The causes of mental retardation and other developmental disabilities can occure before birth, during birth, or in very early childhood. While some causes are known, at least half of the causes are preventable. The ARC offers a number of suggestions, concerning eating habits, drug consumption, blood factors, and others, in preventing mental retardation. What a woman eats before, during and immediately after her pregnancy directly affects her developing fetus or her nursing Itifant. A diet loaded with junk foods (sugary soft drinks, potato chips, candy and other mun- chies) are high in calories and low in nutrition and can in­ terfere with the normal growth of the baby's brain during any stage of pregnancy. It is important for both partners before pregnancy to watch closely what subatances are taken into their bodies, particularly concerning drugs. Some drugs can alter the male sperm structure and others may alter the egg structure in the female. Doctors should be consulted about taking prescription drugs prescribed before the parents care for themselves before and during the nine months of pregnancy will dramatically influence the health and wellbeing of their child. It is best to see a doctor before conceiving the baby and have an immunization for rubella (German Measles) at least three months before conception. A knowledge of blood types of both parents concerning the Rh factor is vitally Important to the unborn child. A vaccine has been developed to prevent the Rh disease and given to mothers who need It within 72 hours after each child is bom, it protects the next child.Venereal disease can be contracted by the baby from the mother during the pregnancy or birth and can cause blinilness and other severe abnormalities.Other possible causes of disabilities are kidney or bladder infections, thyroid disease, diabetes and poor oxygen circulation. The current ARC drive also suggests precautions against X- ray exposure during pregnancy, genetic counseling, particularly if there is a known abnormality in either partner’s family, and extra care for either very young expectant mothers (under 14- years of age) or those over 40 Even if a child is born safely, it may become mentally retarded if certain precautions are not taken.The diet of a young child is important and special precautions should be taken to avoid lead poisoning, which can cause mental retardation. Alertness on the part of parents may enable a quick identification of a problem that, left untreated, cotild retard the child’s mental and physical growth. Parents should watch their babies for delayed head control, poor sucking reflex, and a lack of expressiveness, movement or response to sounds and familiar persons. A child learns from stimulation of his environment and a child bom “normal” may actually become retarded if, in the first few months of life, the baby is not alerted by others to the surrounding world. Probably the most important fact for parents to learn, Mrs. Shaw said, is that mental retardation can be prevented. When the prospect of paren­ thood arises, seek help and counseling.For further information on mental retardation, persons may contact the Davie County Association of Retarded Citizens, care of Bobbye Draughn, P.O. Box 261, Mocksvllle. SAFEIY FOR CHILDREN Young people who want to help prevent fires during Fire Prevention Week (October 9- 15) and all year long, can join the Junior Fire Marshal pro­gram sponsored by agents of The Hartford Insurance Watershed Assessment Rolls Goby Heath (right), of the Department of Natural and ICconomlc Resources, looks over a map of Davie County with District Conservationist John Caviness. Heath will be working on watershed assessment roils with local farmers this week. The rolls concern land protection benefits for the Dutchman Creek Water­shed Project. (Photo by Robin Carter) M ajorettes, Cheerleaders And Dancers To P attlclp atein Punch Bowl Pageantry No football bowl game would be complete without the colorful pageantry of pre-game and halftime festivities, and the Sertoma-Hawallan Punch Bowl is no exception. Some 1,500 majorettes, cheerleaders and dancers (ranging in age from two to 15) will be on hand to provide the entertainment for the annual Pop Warner Junior League football classic which is set for Nov. 20 at Groves Stadium, Winston-Salem."This Bowl means as much to the girls in the program as It does to the boys,” says Connie Smith, director of the Nor­ thwest Midget Football League girls’ program. “They’ve worked hard all year long performing every week and they look forward to presenting a fine show at the Bowl.” This year, the girls will sing the National Anthem en masse before contingents of the championship teams perform at halftime of the four title games individually. Between the Pee Wee and Midget games, at approximately 12:30 p.m., members of all the League’s girls’ teams will assemble for a salute to RJR Foods, Inc., and the Sertoma (Hub West (co- stx>nsors of the classic). The final salute of the day will be a grand tribute to the nation’s bicentennial during which the girls will form the national shield complete with stars and stripes while mar­ ching to recorded music. Each of the teams in the 64- team Northwest Midget Football League has its own girls' organization run by volunteers from the respective areas. The organizations are under the League directorship of Mrs, Smith who aided by secretary Shirley Beshears."We try to give the girls the best Instruction we can and give them sense of belonging,” says Mrs. Beshears, the acknowledged founder of the girls’ program which was begun three years ago, “All the in­ struction is done voluntarily. Most of the teams don’t have qualified dance Instructors of majorette instructors, only volunteers,” Unlike their male coun­terparts in the program, the girls must pay for their own uniforms. Often, the girls conduct fund-raising events for equipment and uniforms.“Our first duty is to support the boys program because without It we wouldn't be there,” says Mrs. Smith. ”we prvlde moral support' and financial support for the program and the entire ex- rlence is one of characterperil bullcjuildlng for the girls.” , According to Mrs. Beshears,- many of the girls’ organizations boast trophies (55) from the Drum Majorettes of America for outstanding performance in regional competition. "The girls are often invited to participate in parades out of state and at high school games,” says Mrs. Beshears. 'I’d have to say their talent is on the level of many high school groups in this area. They practice seven days a week and work very hard.” Tickets for the Sertoma- Hawaiian Punch Bowl are sold at: the Convention Center and Coliseum in Winston-Salem, the 1 Northwestern Bank and branch offices, Jamie Wilkes Trophy Shop, and Holiday Inns North and West. They also can be purchased by mail by sending check or money order ($3 per adult and $1.50 per child 14 and under) to; Sertoma-Hawallan Punch Bowl, P.O. Box 16068, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105. Cooleemee Elementaiy Students Reveal Attitude Of Future Voters -pregnane}^-CoJHbinations_o£--Grsap.-Jumor-FIre Marshals . different drugs may also take take this safety pledge; their toll on an unborn child’s development. It is best for the expectant mother to avoid all drugs during pregnancy, the ARC warns, except those prescribed by her doctor once he’s aware she’s pregnant. Hard drugs affect both the parent and child and a baby born to a mother addicted during pregnancy will be boro addicted to the same drug. Alcohol was listed as possibly harming an unborn child as Is nicotine contained in tobacco. Nicotine combined with cart)on monoxide is carried by the blood through the umbical cord into the baby’s blood. These impurities and poisons can restrict a baby’s growth before birth and possibly produce a baby born with a weak heart and make it prone to illness during the first critical weeks of life. Mrs. Shaw stressed that how YOUNGSTERS CAN TAKE THE PLEDGE-to help pre- vent fires._________________ I will never play with matches.I will never start a fire. 1 will tell my friends not to play with matches.I will never go near a fire unless a grown-up is with me.I will never use the stove unless my mother says I may and only when she is right there with me.1 will learn what to do in case of fire.I will leam how to turn in a fire alarm. With voting and elections being the key subject of the week, students of Cooleemee Elementary School (grades second through fifth) par­ ticipated In a survey revealing the attitudes of our future voters. A few answers to some of the questions readers may enjoy are as follows; Q. Who are we voting for? A. Dr. Spargo Q. When do we vote?A. Every year; every day Q. What does the president do? ----At—Whw —we—donit—have- pencils, he buya them. A. He gives people jobs. A. He runs the world. <4. What qualifications should a man have to be elected? A. He is intelligent.A. He has the best ideas. A. He tells the truth. A, He knows what he’s doing. A. Don’t vote for a peanut farmer because all he will do is sell peanuts. Some of the third, fourth, and fifth year students gave the following statements on the "changes they would make If they were president for a day.” Junior Stewart - “I would make food prices go down. I would make the stores quit selling cigarettes.” Lisa Steele - "I would let people under 16 vote. I would stop drinking, smoking, and smoking marijuana." Danny Griffith - “I would slop polition and knock down buildings that were not needed.” Tonda Smith - "I would let the people be free in Africa.” Tim Howard - “I would make the county pretty.”Robert Stiller - “I would make people go to college.” Jeff Lagle • "I would build new parks.” Eric Bailey - “I would Im­ prove the schools and lower taxes.” Robin Rouse - “The children in Cooleemee School would not go to school for a week.” Could be that the adults could _leaj7i_a lesson from the youngsters. Do You K n o w ? Population 200,000 more persons are bom on earth each day. Education 'Tis education forms the common mind: just as the twig is bent the tree’s inclined. Alexander Pope LibertyA day, an hour, of virtuous liberty is worth a whole eternity in bondage. Joseph Addison ’'You ain't got enough insurance!’ Building cost increase-about-i-percent__ev«ry year. How much would it cost to replace your home or business property? We invite you to bring your insurance to full value at Larew-Wood. LareW”Wood,Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbury Stieet Mocksvilie, N.C. Rent a Ford by the day/ w eek.or mojith •.'h»w rantsli. • Air evellobi*. • M w i m ^tl Fprdi— «|j il'tn' 01^ modali. m m Reavis Ford. Inc. Hihvxtv 901 North Mockwttk, N.C. Phone 634.2m N«.OMiUwwMlt T 250 Mg.Vitamin C 100 Tablets Regular U.29 98 Ban Deodorant Unscented 1.5 Oz. ScentedRegular _____^ 3 6 500 Mg Vitamin Ctoo Tabltte L’oreal PreferenceHair Color Regular *2.95 ^ A L E PRIC E High PotencyThera-M With Minerals 100 Tablets % " ’2.88 10% Discount For Senior Citizens And Under 18 Years 24 HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE —FREE PELIVERY— F h e n * D a y 634>2111 H ALL DB06 COMPANY Prescriptions A Specialty MOCKSVILLE. N. C. East Rowan Here In Title Game Friday Night Cooleemee Recreation Activities East Rowan can wrap up the Division Two championship of the North Piedmont Conference with a victory over Davie here Friday night in the final game of the season.East Rowan took over first ace in the Division Two race [ast Friday night by defeating West Rowan 37 to 20 while the War Eagles were losing to North Davidson 24 to 10. East Rowan has a 5-2 conference t Piedmont Standings, Schedule NORTH P I6 0 M 0 N T C O N FB R EN CE DIvlilen Ont Cenf. OvtrallW t T W L TNorth Oavidton 7 0 0 B t 0 North Rowan 6 ) 0 7 2 0 North Stanly 4 7 7 S 3 3West Rowan 3 3 1 4 4 1 MooreivlMe 0 7 0 1 1 0 OlvUlon Twa record; South Rowan is In second place with a 4-2-1 record; and Davie is third with a 4-3 conference record. Davie still has an outside chance at the title but it will require their defeating the M- ustangs here Friday night and South Rowan losing to West Iredell.The Black Knights clinched Division One last Friday night with the victory over the War Eagles. They are undefeated in conference play with a 7-0 record.North Davidson added a touchdown and extra point in the first quarter and 14 more points in the second. Davie’s lone touchdown came In the second period on a seven-yard by Denny Howell. Sid Short booted the extra point,Sid Short booted a 34-yard field goal for three more points for Davie in the third quarter and North Davidson added three more with a 35 yard field goal.North Davidson piled up 289 yards rushing' and 17 first downs. Davie had 156 yards rushing and 15 first downs. Davie completed 10 of 15 passes for 137 yards and had one in­ terception. The scoring summary: Oavl* County 0 > * 0“ ^®North Oavid»on 7 14 3 0— 34N D Jarvrs 7 run (H enderton kick) N D Tuifle M ryn (H ender»on kick) OC - MoweJf 7 run (Shorf kick?N O - Jonn Keenan 4 run (H enderton kick) N D - Henderw n 35 PG D C ~ Short 34 r o Thursday, Nov. 4th Friday, Nov. 5th Saturday, Nov. 6th Monday, Nov.,8th Tuesday, Nov. 9th 9-12:00 - Library open 4-5; DO - Brownies 6:30 - Cake Decorating Class 2-5:00 - Library open 9-12:00 - Library open 7-11:30 - Lighthouse Fellowship 2-5:00 - Library open 3-5; 00 - airl Scout No. "399 3-4:15 - Brownies Troop No. 546 7-9:00 - 4-H Club 9-12:00 - Library open 10-11:00 - Story hour 1-3:00 - Adult Art Classes 3:15-5:15 - Children’s Art Classes 7-9:30 - Lighthouse Fellowship Recrfc^tion DC 15IM 13710IS-1J-3BI P in t Downt Yards Rt/ihin9 Yardt Pasting Pastes Punts Tunnblet Lost 9S Yards Penaiired East Rowan South Rowan Oavie County South Iredell West Iredell North iredelf Conf.W L 5 24 7 4 3 3 41 60 ? Overall W L T 5 4 06 7 1 S 4 0 4 S 0 1 7 1 0 9 0 SOUTH P IED M O N T C O N FB R BN C E LexingtonThomasvilie TrinitySalisburySfal«sv(((e Concord KannapolisAshtboro Albemarle C«nf.L00 33 Overall W L T * 0 0 33 4 6 7 6 , FR IO AY'S R ESU LTSEast Rowan 37, West Rowan 2C south Rowan 31. North Iredell 7 North Rowan 26, North Stanly 6 Thomasvllte 13. Salisbury 8 North Davidson 24. Daive County 10 ‘ South Iredell 20, Mooresvllle 14 ■ Wilkes Central 21. West Iredell 7 Albemarle » , Statesville 14 Lexington 24. Concord 0 T^Jnlty 36. Kannapolis 0 TH IS W EE K 'S SCH ED U LE (FrM ay)North Rowan at Mooresvllle Norm Oavfdion af West Rowan East Rowan at OavIe County West Iredell at South Rowan Salisbury at Asheboro Concord at Kannapolis ThomasvMIe at Lexinoton Trinity at Statesville (Saturday)South Iredell at North Iredell (3 p.m.} Booster Club The Davie High Athletic Booster Club will meet Monday. Nov. 8th at 7:30 p.m. In the high school cafeteria.All booster members, parents of students, and anyone interested in supporting the athletic program are invited. Public support is needed. Featured speakers will head football coach, Joey Kennedy and head basketball coach, Andy Royals. A fund raising project will be discussed. Also a membership drive for the basketball season will be discussed.Refreshments will be served. . . ODAY’S PORTSMAN By JIM BARRINGER Deer Hunting Outlook Is Good The prospects of finding white tailed deer —probably the most sought game in North Carolina —appear ex­ cellent for hunters again this year, according to a report from the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. The report stated the deer population continues to .grow and expand into new areas and is approaching half a million animals across the state. The deer population is up nearly 500 per cent from Just under 25 years ago. Largest deer populations are found in the Coastal region and it will be necessary again this year to harvest doe deer in some areas to keep herds within the bounds of their habitat. Deer populations are well es- .tabllshed in some sections of the Piedmont and Mountain Regions as well and are being expanded into new regions fay the Wildlife Commission. . The bag limit in the Eastern North Carolina will be four deer, with a limit of fwolallyTAnd tor the rest of the state the limit is two per season and one per day. Deer Tagging Mandatory Some hunters haven't got the word yet this season on mandatory tagging of all deer taken. ‘ ‘ We have run into quite a few successful deer hunters this fall who have failed to tag their deer,” said a epokesman for the Wildlife Resources Commission. The new law, effective with the opening of the deer «eason this fall, requires that all big game animals be tagged. Big game animals include all deer (both antlered and antlerless), bear, wild boar, and wild turkey. Upon killing a big game animal, the hunter must tag the animal with the appropriate tag from his big game license or sportsman’s license and take the carcass to the nearest Wildlife Cooperator agent. Area Deer Hunting Good Area hunting is good this year, according to reports. One hunter reported seeing as many as 15 to 20 deer each time he has been hunting this season., . Gene Rainey of Rt. 8, Salisbury, confirmed some of ^ese reports when he kUled two bucks witbhi five minutes on a recent hunting trip in Moore County. One of ttie deer sported a seven>point rack and the other one a Q)ike deer. ‘‘I saw some deer coming through the wood," Rainey Aaid. "But 1 couldn't tell if they were bucks. When they dlot closer one of them stepped out into the opening and I sjwt the seven-point buck. The other deer walked around is the woods a few minutes and then also stepped out into He clearing, I have never killed two deer in one day before. It was just lucky they came my way. I'll probably g|p hunting for a 100 years without doing that again," he ^ d . Big Buck Contest Started Today's Sportsman Big Buck Contest is off to a big start this season with three buck entered in the first week of bow season. The first buck reported was a four-point buck killed by Michael McLaughlin of the Landis area. The buck was taken in the Eastern Rowan County. James Bullabough of Mocksville reported the next buck with a seven-pointer Uken in Davie County. His large buck weighed 160 pounds. Bui Ibe biggest buck reported so far tUs season is an eight-pointer taken by Oavid Daughterly, also of the Landis area. Daugherty is a two>year winoer is Ibe big buck contest and is off to a good start again this leasoo. When asked about his good luck be said, "You have to be at the right place at the right time and to find out the best place and best time you have to hunt a lot." Daugherty said he bad seen more deer this season in Rowan County than he had seen in recent years. A A K fll MUS SPECIAL BLUEGRASS SHOW Sat., Nov. 6,8 P.M. Recording Artist BLUE DENIM Adm.$3.00-Children SI ,00 COMING GOSPEL SING Sun., Nov.7, 2:30 P.M THE FLORIDA BOYS •The Pilgrimi Quartet Adv. 8dm. S3.00-R«i.$3.e0 Door $3.60-Children$1.00 FALL ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW Sun., Nov. 21,9A.M.to 6P.M Information Call 478-2488 THE 14TH ANNUAL FIDDLER'SCONVENTIO Thun., Nov. 26,7P.M. (Thinktgiving Night) Horseshoes T h e D E A C O N S by Pat Gainey Just a few meanderings from the top of my head, or a pause late in the football season to look around at other news items.Wake Forest announced last week that it was dropping several teams from future football schedules in order to make room for Appalachian State University and East Carolina University. Such a change is yet another reflection for the growing concerns members of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) have for the economy. The thinking goes something like this: Why travel all over the country to play in- tersectional games when you tun put strong schools such as ASU and ECU on your schedule? In the 1975 football season the largest home crowd Wake Forest drew was against Appalachian. And there is little reason to believe that Groves Stadium cannot be filled for ASU or ECU. It would be ideal for the Deacs and the Mountaineers to schedule a game late each season to be called the “Piedmont Bowl" or something similar. Nothing more than bragging rights would be at stake but it would give area fans the opportunity to see two good football programs meet head- to-head.With basketball season upon us and the Deacon tipoff coming at the Big Four Tournament on Thanksgiving weekend, there are questions from some fans as to why the Deacs are playing Maryland and UNC-Charlotte at the Greensboro Coliseum rather than at Memorial Coliseum here in Winston-Salem. A year ago the Deacs and the Terps played before a sellout crowd in Greenstxiro. The same should be true this season. The UNC-C ’49ers should also draw well in Greensboro after -theH4mpte,5£ivp mark of a year Madison Square Garden. Another factor is that anytime UN-CC has the chance to play an ACC team they will bring paying fans with them. A writer in the WFU press box at a recent football game mused what the league would be like if football drew the same rabid fans that basketball draws. Good question. After having seen the Southeastern Conference and the Big Ten this season I'm not sure ACC fans are ready for that much pressure. After all, blood pressures have been known to zoom dangerously once winter arrives and brings the red hot ACC race with it. But football is starting to assert itself across the state. You might have seen a recent story that put ACC football revenues at just over $10 million for the season. That’s an im­ pressive figure until you stop to think about the revenues Michigan must generate with their program. Eight home games with a capacity of 103,000, $3 per car for parking, $5 if you drive a van, and enough souvenirs to pack a department store, all these factors add up quickly. Finally, a note: This column is starting to generate weekly mail. If you have comments or questions please address them to Box 7426, Reynolda Stateion, Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, NC, 27109. FOOTBALL By Tbe AiMclated P re ii N ATIO NAL FO O TB ALL LE A G U E AM Time* EST AM ERICAN C O N F E R E N C E Eastern Dlviilon W L T Pci. P F PA fiaidmore 7 t O B75 24} >29 New Eitgland S 3 0 .625 201 154 Miami 4 4 0 .500 1S2 153Buffalo 2 6 0 .250 151 162 N. Y. Jets 2 6 0 .250 69 206 Central Otvlston Cincinnati 6 2 0 .750 Plttstiurgh 4 4 0 . 500 Houston 4 4 0 .500Cleveland 4 4 0 .500 W tftam 0>vU)on 7 1 0 .075 4 4 0 .500 4 4 0 .500 3 5 0 .375 192 181 142 154 206 102 116 Oakland Denver San Dieoo Kansas G ty Tampa Bay 201 197154 10776 165 155 12B 116 120 175 167 157 177 112 160 164 - - - . 178 232 I Bay 0 8 0 . 000' 75 184 N ATIO NAL C O N F ER E N C E Eastern Division Dallas 7 1 0 .875 St. Louis 6 2 0 .750Washington 5 3 0 .625 Pnuadeiphia 3 5 0 .375 N .Y . Giants 0 8 0 .000 Central Division Minnesota 6 1 1 .813 Detroit 4 4 0 .500Chicago 4 4 0 .500Green Bay 3 5 0 .375 Western Division Los Angeles 6 l i .813 176 106 San Francisco 6 ? 0 .750 176 86 New Orleans 2 6 0 .250 131 184 Atlanta 2 6 0 .250 87 153Seattle i 7 O .125 tfS 249 „ ... Monday's Cam* Baltimore 38. Houston 14 ^ ^ Sunday, Nov. 7BtfUalo at New England. 1 p.m. Miami at New York Jets, t p.m. St. Lo^s phliade»pwa. i p.m.Oakland at Chicago. 2 p.m. wa^kee m* PlUitfurgh at Kansas City. 2 p.m New York Giants at Dallas, 2 p.m. Cleveland at Houston. 2 p.m. Detroit at Minnesota. 4 p.m.Tampa Bay at Denver, 4 p.m.Balllmore at S^tn Diego 4 p m Washington at San Franc.sco, 4 p.m. Atlanta at Seattle. 4 p m. Mocksville Recreation Flag Football League Standings Won Lost Heffners ago when they advanced to the finals of the National In­vitational Tournament at Michael’s Davie Sport ShopCooleemee Sheffield FarmingtonBonanza Last Week’s Scores Michael’s Davie Sport Shop Sheffield Heffner’s Davie Sport Shop Sheffield 63 Cooleemee 0 40 Heffner’s 2245Farmington2742Farmington740Michael’s 3238Bonanza6 Basketball League Any teams interested in participating in a basketball league sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Depart­ment should contact Arnie Harpe at the North Main St, Gym. The league games will be played on Monday and Thursday nights. DAVIE COUNTY ENTl-RPRlSl- RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1<)76 .in Aileen Steelman Is Coach O f Year Davie High School Girls Place Three On All-Conference Softball Team The Girls Horseshoes Tournament at Davie High School was won by Cathy Hutchins and Wanda Beal. Runners-up were Torri Ingram and Donna Gobble. Each girl received a Certificate for participating in the tour­ nament. Davie High School placed three players on the All-North Piedmont Conference girls sohball team which was an­ nounced this weflk by Wilburn Clary, executive secretary of the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association. In addition, Aileen Steelman of Davie was named Coach of the Year, Named to the all-conference team from Davie were; Cinday A. Lanier, pitcher; Kathy Hutchins, short-stop; and Deanne Thomas, outfielder. Davie County won the North Piedmont championship and defeated Lexington’s South Piedmont winners for the bi­ conference crown. Davie then went on to claim the WNCHSAA title. Given Supper Davie Girls Softball Team Association Champs were given a supper at Davie Fish Camp Friday night. Two of the team received trophies donated by the Davie Sport Shop. Leading hitter trophy was presented to Deanna liiomas, a sophomore and most valuable player trophy was presented to Cathy Hutchins, a senior.Coach Aileen Steelman was voted by coaches of North P- iedmont Conference for coach award and she received a Softball Plaque engraved. Texas Tech Moves Up In Football Poll Unbeaten Texas Tech contin­ ued its steady climb in The As­sociated Press' college football ratings today, moving up to fifth place behind holdovers Michigan, Pitt, UCLA and Southern California.The Red Raiders of Tech were unranked in the preseason AP poll and did not crack the Top Twenty until the second week. However, in the last sev­en weeks they have climbed from 20th to 17th, ISth, ninth, eighth, sixth and now fifth. Tech boasts a 6-0 record follow­ing Saturday's 31-28 triumph over Texas. The top four spots are filled by the same teams for the sec­ond week in a row. Michigan, which has been No. 1 during the entire regular campaigrt after standing second to Nebraska in the preseason ratings, received S7 first-place votes and 1,228 of a possible 1,240 points after raising its record to 8-0 with a 45-0 rout of Minnesota. The Second Ten consists of Notre Dame, Arkansas, Okla­homa State, Colorado, Ala­bama, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas A&M, Houston and Texas. The Top Twenty includes five teams from the Big Eight and five from the Southwest Conference.Last week's Second Ten con­ sisted of Notre Dame, Florida, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma State, Alabama, Mississippi State, Colorado and Cincinnati.Mississippi State dropped out ving a 34- e%fBRV d a y brings savings EYIB1=M =^ at foster drug ..........NOW IN STOCK-..... New Kodalt EK4 Instant Camera Develops Your Color Pictures 9 0 % In Seconds Before Your V ery Eyes roiaroid Pronto % RENT OUR Steamex Carpet Wilton Cake Deocratinf SuppH^ NEW SHIPMENT OF Living Plants For The Home F o s t e r D r u g C o Lowei Shopping Center Phone 634'2141 Piedmont Conference To NCHSAA As Class 3-A of the rankings following —t-?-loss to-Alabama-iKhile Cia-.. cinnati disappeared after bow­ ing to Georgia 31-17. Mean­while, Texas AStM returned after a three-week absence by crushing Southern Methodist 36-0 while Houston reappeared following a one-week hiatus with a 49-21 thumping of Texas Christian. The Top Twenty teams Irt TTte Associ­ ated Press college football poll, with first place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on i0-»8'J6MI2O0-9*«.7-A*5-43-2.1:1. Vichioan (S7)7. Pittsburgh (5) 3. UCLA4. Southern California 5. Tejfa* Tech 6. Maryland7. Georgia 6. Ohio Stale 9. Nebraska >0 Florida 11. Notre Dame 12. Arkansas 13 Oklahoma State 14. Colorado15. Alabama16. Missouri 17. Oklahoma 18. Texas A&iV<19. Houston 20 Teias The North and South Pied­ mont Conferences will apply for membership in the North Carolina High School Athletic Association as separate Class 3- A leagues. That decision was reaffirmed at a meeting of officials of the two conferences at North Rowan High last week. It was the same stand that the loops took when the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association decided to fold on Oct. 11.The two conferences gathered to discuss mutual problems as they prepared to make ap­ plication for membership to the NCHSAA. ’The North Piedmont plans to apply to the state group as a seven or eight-member league, depending upon a decision by North Stanly. North Stanly is considering a place in the proposed Stanly-Cabarrus conference. Other North Piedmont members are North Rowan, East Rowan, South Rowan, West Rowan, North Davidson, Davie County and Mooresvllle. Ihree beddl School - North, South & West «vere not induded although they are now members of the league. They, however, attended last night’s meeting to observe what happened. 'Hiey reported they have agreed to go wherever they may be placed by the NCHSAA. The South Piedmont plans to apply as a six-team league, ’liiree present members have not announced their decision. They are Albemarle, Concord and Kannapolis:Albemarle reported it hopes to join the proposed Stanly- Cabarrus loop but no definite decision has been made. Concord apparently is leaning that way, too, pending the formation of the conference. Kannapolis is caught in a bind. Its enrollment is over the 3-A limit. It can stay in the South Piedmont but its teams would not be eligible to play for championships. Kannapolis may seek a berth in a Class 4-A league. The schools definitely staying in the SPC are Salisbury, Asheboro, Trinity, Thomasville, Lexington and Statesville. The conferences agreed to meet after they are accepted and aligned by the NCHSAA to work out inter-league games. We’d like to show you the miracle of microwave cooking with the . . . MICRO WAV t/o v tN made only by j4yn an tM . I 'lifl i'S'ii; ijjjl• t 1 ■Iji ',1 Model RR-6W (P u t n a m e iiere) H o m e E c o n o m is t w ill g iv e a- live c o o k in g d e m o n s tr a tio n in o u r s to re November 8,1976 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. You're invited to see for yourself that the MICROWAVE/oven oven is the-fastest, safest andmost economical way to cooi< today. (saving 50%-75% of the electricity you normally use in cooking) J u s t sto p in an d w e ’ll p ro ve it to yo u . W t f ltM e r r e l l F U R N IT U R E co.inc HI STKUT M O C M b V IL lE H C 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSIi RUCORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1P76 Elementary Students Participate In Conservation Field Days l<«- Davlc County elementary students, prlmarllarly sixth graders, participated in the second annual Conservation Field Days at William R. Davie Elementary Schools recently. The field days had originally been set up for October 19-20 but rain postponed the second day until October 27.Sponsored by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, the event included demonstrations in subjects ranging from rocks and minerals to animal husbandry.The displays were set up along a trail through the woods behind William R. Davie School. Rocks and minerals were explained by Edward Freas, of the Rock and Gem Society. Local Forest Rangers Wayne Draughn and David Speer dem onstrated forestry techniques and animal husbandry was explained by Ralph Ketchie, of the N.C. Extension Service. A pesticide demonstration was given by Howard Scott, also of the state extension service and Howard Swain, a local bee keeper, explained techniques of entomology to the students. Jim Cheshire of the Depart­ ment of Natural and Economic Resources talked on pollution and Ronnie Stephens, soil scientist, gave a demonstration on soils. Energy conservation was explained by Ed Goodwin of Duke Power Company, Tom Monchew of the N.C. Wildlife Resource Commission talked on wildlife and John Cavlness, of the Soil Conservation Service talked on soil conservation. Cavlness said the main purpose of the field days was to give students the chance to investigate subjects In text­ books in a more realistic atomsphere.“In addition,,” he said, ‘‘It enlightens the students on various services available by state, local and federal agencies as well as in the private sector.” Dumpy Level m John Cavlness, USDA Soil Conservationist, shows students how to use a dumpy level, used in soil con­servation woirk for running vertical lines. Howard S’.vkim, a local bee keeper, explains the tools of his trade. A c t u a l A g e O f K in g A r t h u r 's R o u n d t a b le Is B e in g R e s e a r c h e d By Julia Bender If the British ever determine the actual age of a round table supposedly belonging to King Arthur, it may just be because they’ve had the help of a North Carolina State University researcher.Dr. A.C. Barefoot, head of the Division of University Studies at NCSU, spent a week in Winchester, England recently as a guest of the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC). The BBC is filming a program on an archeological dig at Winchester for a program in Its “Horizon” series. The one and a half ton round English oak table top has been hanging on the walls of Win­ chester Castle in southern England for several hundred years and is known in that area 5 years.The table has also been completely x-rayed and thoroughly examine by experts in art, painting and lettering, medieval construction, history, and entomology. The first known written mention of the table was made in 1460 by John Hardyng in “Hardyng’s Chronicles”, but Barefoot is sure the table is at least 700 years old. Whether his method of tree ring dating works, however, depends on whether or not the table was constructed in Winchester. Several other theories about its origin have already been ad­ vanced.Edward 1, who reigned in the later 13th and 14th centuries, was a King Arthur “buff”. Historians know that Edward held “ round tables,” tour- in May at a Greenwich, present a paper symposium in English. Other requests for deter­mining the age of wooden ob­jects have come his way, but for now time limits him to the Winchester study. In order to determine the ages of other objects he would have to repeat the long process of finding other known dated objects made of the same type of wood from the same place. Trained as a forester. Barefoot received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from North Carolina State University and his doc­torate from Duke University. C h i n q u a p i n Paper Drive The East Davie Jaycees will hold a paper drive Saturday. November 13, in Ad­ vance, Farmington, and Smith - Grove sections of Davie County.Citizens of this area are urged to contribute newspapers and magazines toward this project.Papers will be picked up on Saturday, November Cl. Persons wishing to make donations of magazines or newspapers may contact Bill Meadows at m-inSS or Larry Riddle at 49:i-42ri;i. —773--1—n--,— , iiiMii ruunu luuiub, lum-asK m g Arthur Stable. Haimetl ^,|,ere such events dSon its face is a picture of King Arthur and written around the outside are the names of 24 of his knights. The search for the real age and origin of the 18 foot in diameter table has become the subject of an intense, cooperative effort. The table top Is being lowered to the floor to allow inspection while the entire room is being renovated. Barefoot, a Fulbright Fellow at Oxford University in 1973-74, has been involved with a tree ring metliod of dating wooden objects for over 10 years. By comparing the sizes and shapes of English oak tree rings from 'known dated objects made in Winchester, such as old chests, panelling, and staircases, and with the help of a computer, Barefoot is able to compare graphs of tree rings from planks in the King Arthur table with those from the objects. Similar patterns of tree ring growth, which are too close for coin­ cidence, will help Barefoot attach a date to the table’s construction. Barefoot is not alone in his search for the table's birthdate. English atomic energy experts are using carbon 14 dating to determine in which century the table was made. With that information and bis tree ring comparisons. Barefoot should be able to determine within 25 years when the trees used in the table were growing and cut. If lucky, he could come within 4 or jousting took place. There is some speculation that he may have liad the taiile built for one of those sessions. A second possibility is that the table was built by Edward III at Windsor where he also had a round building constructed. Barefoot himself thinks that although possible, this ex­ planation is unlikely due to the fact that the table would have had to have been moved to Winchester by water. Because the table and its legs are thought to have originally weighed two tons, moving them on the path-like roads of the time would have been ex­ tremely difficult. However, if the table turns out to be from the l.^th ceiilury, it could be a possibility. The city of Winchester has a rich history. In addition to being one of Edward I's favorites, William the Conquerer used it as his city of residence. The castle itself has served as a county courtroom and was, in fact, where Sir Walter Raleigh was tried. During the 17th century, Oliver Cromwell’s soldiers shol holes in the table with their muskets; holes that can still be seen in the back of the table, but which have been patched in the front. Barefoot should be sending his results back to the British in the near future. In addition to publishing several papers on his research, he has been asked to Brewer’s Glass & Mirror 322 Depot>Street ★ Store Fronts storm Doors & if Minors Windows it Insulated Glass ★ Auto Windshields Auto Door Glasses ★ NEW TUB MASTER SHOWER DOORS AND TUB ENCLOSURES ★ PICTURE FRAMING AND MATS P H O N I 6 3 4 ^ 4 3 9 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Mon. Fri. 8-12 Noon-Sat. Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Faye Carter and Mrs. Hilda Miller worshiped at Ceda Creek church last Sunday evening. It was their Men’s Day. Hubert West, Jr. was guest speaker. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West Sr. and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter were host to a birthday party Saturday honoring thier daughter, Donna Carter. The party was held from 4 until 6 with twenty five girls and boys attending, donna received lots of nice gifts and everybody had a good time. Helping with the party was Vanessa Miller.Mrs. Faye Carter was honored by the church mem­ bers with a surprise get- together Sunday at the church. Refreshements consisting of mints, punch and peanuts were served. This was in recognition of her work as secretary of the church.Sherril Barker was a weekend guest of Vanessa and Priscilla Miller.Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were the Rev, E. L. Clark, Mrs, Virginia Scott, Mrs, Millie West, Mrs, Lillie Scott, Lovella and Shirley Scott, Mrs, Nora Eaton, Mrs, Gertrude Howell, Miss Betty Jean Eaton, Miss Helen Howell and George Foote. Miss Betty Jean Eaton and Mrs. Millie West and Jerry Dennis West visited Mrs. Faye Carter and Mrs. Hilda Miller Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Roland Cain, Mrs. Faye Carter, Algen and Donna, Mrs. Hilda Miller, Vanessa, Priscilla, Cassandra, Maurica Miller, Sherill Barker, Hubert West Jr. of Chapel Hill were dinner guests of Mrs. Millie West and Jerry last Sunday.We wish for Mrs. M. J. Frost a speedy recovery ■ Our'sympathy is extended to (lie Mason family in the death of their father and husband, the Rev. D. 0. Mason of High Point. PbyticiBn TrainingEach year, the VeteransAdministranon provides Iraiimiji lut jtKiut half of (he ii.iin.i.'.-, jitw physicians. Ed Goodwin, manager of the local Duke Power office, instructs sttidents on methods of cnerffy conservatson. Ralp}i Ketchie of the N.C. Extension Service brought a calf, the hit of Conservation Field Days, for a demonstration on animal husbandry. VA Burial Allowance Is Available To Former Servicemen 4 - H N e w s The Junior Leader Club met October 13, 1976 at 3:30 p.m. in the County Office Building. Pat "Seainun ........................._ were led by Leaman Cartner and Melody Marshbanks had devotions. Steve Edwards called the roll and read the minutes. Four new members were added to the roll. They are: Leaman Cartner, Dwayne Parks, Robin Brock, and Cindy DePalma. The old business discussed consisted of a report on the Anita-Alta Camping Trip by Steve Edwards. For new business, we talked about sending monthly reports to the District Newsletter. For the program. Dr, Cromyer from the Davie Mental Health Center gave a talk on “What is Mental Health?” The club would like to express sincere gratitude to him for a wonderful program. The meeting was then ad­ journed. Families of veterans should be made aware of the VA burial allowance available to former servicemen and women, the Veterans Administration said today. For example, according to VA Regional Office Director H,W, Johnson, a payment of up to $250 toward the burial expenses may be paid to families of eligible veterans. An additional $150 is available as a plot or interment allowance when burial is not in a National Cemetery or other cemetery under jurisdiction of the Federal Government, VA burial or plot allowances are not paid to the extent that payment has been made by the veteran’s employer or by a State agency or political sub­ division of a State, Johnson When the veteran’s death is service-connected, payment of an amount not to exceed $800 will be made in lieu of the 'isual burial and interment allowances.With the exception of Arlington National Cemetery, burial is available to eligible veterans at all National Cemeteries having space. Burial in these cemeteries may also be authorized for an eligible veteran’s wife or husband, minor children and, under certain conditions, un­ married adult children, Johnson noted. Since 1967, burial in Arlington National Cemetery has been limited to persons dying while on active military duty, Medal of Honor winners, former service personnel on official service retired lists who are eligible for compensation stemming from their active service; certain high officials of the Federal Government and certain members of the im­ mediate families of those listed above or those already buried there, A headstone or grave marker is available from the VA for eligible veterans, and memorial markers are provided for certain members of the armed forces who die on active duty and whose remains are not recovered or who are buried at sea, VA will also, upon request, provide an American flag to drape the casket of the veteran. Veterans eligible for the plot allowance are those who were discharged under conditions other than dishonorable and who served in the Spanish- American War, Mexican Border period. World Wars I and II, the Korean Conflict, the Vietnam Era, or peacetime veterans entitled to service- connected compensation at time of death or discharge, or who were retired for disability incurred in the line of duty.Full information concerning these allowances and eligibility criteria for them is available at any Veterans Administration Why do more doctors than ever before recommend MyadeC? Myadec is a high-polency vitamin formula with minerals. In (act, Myadec contains 9 important vitamins and 6 mlnerals-an Ideal formulation for active people on the go. That's why physicians and pharmacists recommend Myadec more than ever before. If you want a hlgh-potency vitamin formula with minerals-recommended by many doctors and pharmacists- stop in today and buy some Myadec capsules or easy-to* take tablets.SPECIAL*4.95 Foster Drug Company Lowes Shopping Center Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee Shopping Center NEW FROM ZENITH! 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The Bardstown Model HR803PN (Pine color)— Early Am erican Style onsole Stereo WITH 8-1 RACK TAPb PLAYIJ< HRS96W • Soiid'State AM/FM/ Stereo FM Tuner-Amplifier. Three speed Record Changer. 6-Track Player/Recorder. Al­ legro 3000 Speaker System with new ' Briiiiance Control". L a n y V o g lei's T .V . S a le s A n d S e n rice We Senrice What We Sell Advance, N.C. Financing Available 998^172 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 5B \ Seth Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carter of Cary, N.C., celebrated his first birthday on October 17, with a party at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Evans of Yadlclnviile Rd. Those enjoying the bir­thday cake and ice cream included Seth’s jijter, Amy, Mrs. P.D. Cain, Mrs. Wanda Thompson. Mrs. S.W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Evans, Tonya and Torri, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans, Billy, Danny, and Hilary of Charlotte. Local Head Start Representatives Attend LINC Meet Administrators from Yadkin Valley Economic Development District Head Start, Booneville, attending the statewide meeting last week conducted by the Learning Institute of N.C. Leadership Development Program (LINC) State Training and Technical Assistance Office for Head Start (ST AT AO) have been: Barbara J. Galloway, Parent In­ volvement Coordinator: Patsy Reece, Educational Coor­dinator; Billy Renegar, Educational Coordinator; Jo Ann Snow, Head Start Director; and Becky Swift, Handicap C^rdlnator. Barbara Kamara, UNC STATAO director, called the meeting “a chance for our staff to get together with Head Start program staff members on an individual basis. From an exchange of information, we will be able to tailor training and technical assistance -to meet individual needs.” Ap­proximately 100 persons each on Monday and Wednesday completed assessments which showed whether or not their programs needed training in component areas of ad­ministration, parent in­volvement, ^ucatlon, social services, health and nutrition services and services to the handicapped. Tuesday the Head Start ad­ ministrators, accompanied by many Policy Council representatives and Com­munity Action Program (CAP) agency directors attended component meetings in areas where LINC coordinates training, administration, parent Involvement, etc. Head Start specialists from Atlanta attended Tuesday's session. They were; Sylvester Burgoon, Team Leader for ■ ■ Chiiri Oevelopment Program Specialists in N.CT and S. C., and Lucy McKinney-Parlor, R.N., M.P.H., Health Liaison Specialist for N.C., S.C., Ky and Tenn. Diana Young, public Library consultant on Children’s Ser­vices, Raleigh, addressed the assombled Head Start per- soniii:! on the multiple services local libraries offer.Head Start services are provided in approximately 75- percent of the state’s counties. LINC STATAO coordinates the training and technical assistance activities in N.C. from lU 1001N JClm St. location in Greensboro. Mocks News Our community wishes to express sympathy to the family of Jack Phelps who died Thursday at Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem.Mrs. Tommie Mock and daughter, Gina spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams of Four Corners.Mrs. L. B. Orrell who is a patient at Fran Ray Rest Home visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orrell of Clemmons Sunday.Mrs. Lizzie Frye of Hanes Town and John Putts of Clemmons visited their borther, Frank Potts who is ill at his home. Mrs. James Carter was a Tuesday dinner guest of her mother, Mrs. Lydia Alien of Courtney.Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of Mocksvilie.Mrs. Thomasine Pierce of Winston-Salem spent Monday afternoon with Miss Lucile Carter who is improving at home after recent surgery. Miss Cindy Phelps spent Friday night with Miss Betsy Helms of Greenwood Lake. VA Pentioiiii The Veleryns Administration will pay about $8 billion to some fise million Americans entitled to compensatitin and pension checks this year, f S U P E R ; B U Y S s SAVE 33c Limit 2 Anti Freeze Anti Boil Winter & Summer Auto Cooling System Protection 64 SUPER PRICE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE S3.07 Ivory Soap 4 Bar Pacl< SUPER PRICE | P K 6 ^ ' FOR ^ SAVE 58C ON 2 Right Guard Deodorant 3 oz. Size SUPER PRICE TOR’ SAVE 42c Lysol Spray Disinfectant 14 oz. Size SUPER PRICE 37$ COMPARE AT S6C/PK.OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 79c EA. OUR EVERYDAY LOVIf PRICE SI.70 Massengill Disposable Douche Regular and Herbal SUPER PRICE V fO R ^ I COMPARE AT 57«EA. “ " * SAVE 48c Vicks NYQUIL Cold Medicine 6 oz. Size SUPER $ 1 3 7 PRICE I OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE SI.85 SAVE 90C L^Jumbo Grader NyL America's Finest Steel Toys $ C 9 7 SUPER PRICE SAVE TO S1.48 Eznnr COMPARE TO S7.9S SPECIAL PURCHASE Genuine LadifiS Rabbit Fur Slippers Sizes 6-10 SUPER S < PRICE SAVE $1.43 >97 SAVE 50c ON 3 PAIR Ladies ../^ Bikini Panties / • 100% Acetate Tricot V - J / • Prints and Solids SPECIAL PURCHASE SUPER Sizes 5-6-7 p r i c e COMPARE AT 50( EA. PAIRS $1 FOR IVIens Long Sleeve Print Leisure Stiirti • Assorted Fancy Prints • Easv-care Acetate Nylon • S-M-L-XL SUPER S A 97 PRICE Jrail Blazer BYNYLINT Non-Toxic llnlsh Hemmed Satety-Play 1 Edges ^ SUPER PRICE i4 7 COMPARE TO S7.95 if Ladies Extra Size Knit Tops Mock Twin Styling \ V i 100% Polyester • Short Sleeves Sizes 40 to 44 Knit SUPER PRICE 5 4 SPECIAL PUHCHASE Ladies Brushed ISIeepwear •80% Acetate 20%Nylon •Waltz or Long length #S-M-L-XL SUPER PRICE $ 0 9 7 OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE IS.97^ Cood coffee Automatic Coffee iVlaker “ffy ^A N D IN E Tn ~ B rB w s-T6n 5 oz. Cups- SAVE 52.03 Mens Dress Slacks • 100% Polyester• Assorted Colors and Styles• Sizes 30-40 SUPER PRICE $ C 9 4 OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Sa97 SAVE SI.23 ' i Ladies Slacks • 100% Polyester Knit • Stitch Crease • Pull-on Styles • Sizes S-18 SUPER PRICE m OUR EVERDAY LOW PRICE S3.97 Ladies “Brand Name"Blouses • Assorted Styles & Colors • Long Sleeves > Sizes 32-38 SUPER $1 PRICE COMPARE AT S9.00 SAVE 53C SUPER $• PRICE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE t^^97 74 One rear Warranty SAVE $2.23 3 Vi Quart Crockery Cook Pot q "The Sio-o-ow Cool<er" SUPER $ 1 0 7 4 PRICE I OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $14.97 Ona Yaar Warranty SAVE S2.23 Professional Blo-Styler 1000 Watts 2 Speeds S U P E r$T ~ »^T 4 - PRICE SPECIAL PURCHASE Mens Long Sleeve Flannel Shirts Fits 5-14 lbs. Infants , Boxed Sleepers • Solids and Prints \Flame-reslstant Nylon SUPER PRICE $ 1 4 4 OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE S14.97 One Yaar Warranty 100% Cotton Plaids SUPER PRICE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE SI.97 SAVE TO S2.03 Pnnis & Solids Anti(|ue Salin-foam Back S7I3J10 ilpeilBCl SAVE S1.03 Single Width 63" & 84" Long Window Draperies SUPER $ 0 9 4 PRICE 97 . S-M-L OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE S3.97 I FALL CLEARANCE... SAVE TO 50% SAVE TO $3.09 Ladies Poncho Tops • Polyester & Cotton Blends • New Fall Colors & Styles -• S’M-L NOW $ 0 8 8 & $ ^ 8 8 DRI6INAUY TO (7.87 SAVE TO $2.99 Big & Little Girls • Polyester S Cotton Blen(>s • Long and Short Sleeves/ • Sizes 4-14 0RI6INALLY TO 14.97 SAVE To S4.09 Ladies Long Sleeve Blouses • Nylon and Acetate Blends • Bright Prints • Sizes 32-38 NOW $ 2 9 9 AND $ 0 8 8 0RI6INALLY TO S7.97 SAVE TO $3.09 Ladies Skirts • 100% Polyester and Polyester/ Acetate Blends • New Fall Styles • Sizes 8 to 16 NOW $ 2 | 8 8 AND*3“ 0RI6INAUY TO I&97 SAVE TO $8.09 Ladies Pant Suits • 100% Polyester Knits • Long & Short Sleeve Styles • Misses & Half Sizes NOW ORieiNALLY TO *13.97 MELAMINE DISHES I Service For 4 16 Pc. Dinnerware Set SUPER PRICE *3 94 OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE S4.97 fi SS.97 SAVE TO 55.09 Ladies Dresses 100% Polyester and Cotton/Polyester BiendS/^ New Fall Styles & Colors > Misses and Hall Sizes NOW $2|^88 $ 0 8 8 OfllGIMAlLY TO $11.97 S U P E R DISCOUNT iTOItCf jjia ^ a n D s e d ^ Frim Oood Thru TMi tWMlwiid «Vhil( OiMiititin Uft D O L L A B LOWFS SHOPPIfG CEMEIl V'll-KESBOROSTBEFT r^OCKSViLLE Open Sun. 1 • 6 p.m. s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s 6B - DAVIIi COUNTY HNTIiKPRISl; RliCORD. THURSDAY. NOVIiMUl R “1. |>)?h Child Care Class Claudette Wishon (left) tosses a bean bag through the clown and Sharon Wilson, a student in the Occupational Child Care class at Davie High School, directs a group of children in a game of musical chairs. The children, ages 3-5, were brought to the school for a Halloween party by students in the class to gain practical experience in child care. (Photos by Robin Carter). G.T. Davis, Receives Environmental Health Award Gilbert T. Davis, of Forsyth County, was presented the Award for Exceptional and Distinguished Service to the field of Environmental flealth for 1975.Davis, father of local attorney G.T. Davis, Jr., is Sanitarian Supervisor at Forsyth County Deputies Complete Drug Schooling Five Davie Sheriff’s Deputies completed three days of schooling held October 27-29.Completing the 24 hours of schooling are Waverly Shore, Stan Eaton, John Coley, Larry Hayes and Carl Pearson. They receivd instruction on identifying and classifying drugs and on running field tests.The classes were held at Guilford Tech and conducted by the Federal Drug Inforcement Administration. Pinebrook School News dergarten through third grade, held a Halloween Spooiitacular. This activity was the end result of much preparation. Students have been working on various subjects such as math, social studies, language arts, music, and art, relating to Halloween. The Spooktacular was a lear­ning experience involving many ■ academic activities.Students dressed in halloween costumes, and winners were chosen for best costumes in the categories of funniest, scariest, prettiest, and most original. Karen Bonardi Health Department, Division of Environmental Health.The award, presented on October 21, is made on the basis of merit, general achievement. Library News The 7 & 8 grades of Pinebrook held presidential elections on Tuesday. Nov. 2. In preparation for elections, students were chosen to present the presidential platforms. A debate was held on Monday along with a guest speaker, Mrs. Betsy Cochrorne, a delegate at the Republican National Convention in Kansas City. Students had to register to vote and voting booths were available. Students were divided into 50 states for the ■eiectorial coiiego votes. Paula Grisette For all of you bibliophiles, here is good news; We are having another used book sale November 20th, weather per­mitting. This one will be bigger and better than ever before with all kinds of books ~ children’s, adults', worthwhile, worthless, some new, most used, some with bugs, some for worms, some with pictures and some without. And taik about cheap! You cannot afford to miss this sale. The sale will be outside on the patio in front of the library, so don’t wash your car that morning, because we don’t want rain. Bring a box or bring a wheelbarrow, but bring yourself and start your personal library on the road to greatness.Movies this weekend! Again on Saturday morning, one whole hour of films will be shown for school kids and their families. At 11:00 a.m. on Nov. 6th Mrs. Gail Ijames will show: "A Day on the River”, a twenty minute film about two teenage boys learning the ways of the wild and conservation from an old Indian guide in Northern Canada; “Star Spangled Banner”, a new two-minute short showing photography of America's beauty; "Paul Revere” , athirty-minute animated film with cartoon character Mr. Magoo acting as Paul Revere; and last, but not least, the Little Rascals in “Pigskin Palooka”, a very unusual football film. Speaking of films, on November 15th at 7:00p.m., the library is showing ‘‘Swing High, Swing Low”, a great 1936 Paramount musical. This film has a giant cast including Carole Lombard, Clark Gable’s fun-loving wife. Fred Mac- murray of ‘‘My Three Sons” fame, and Dorothy Lamour who made so many of the “Road” pictures with Hope and Crosby. This hour and one-half film should keep your spirits up. Plan to see it.......................... On November llth, the library will be closed in ob­servance of Veteran's Day. H E A L T H N E W S From Wllklm Dnij L o c a l d o lla rs do m ore good th an you k n o w Would you knowingly help another town at the expense of your own? Of course not, but everytime you spend a dollar you are exerasing a privilege, knowinglv or not, that either helps or hurts our community. When you choose to trade with a loi-ally owned business, the doilur you spend slays in the com­munity and circulates many times over through wages, local tuxes, bunk deposits, new trade und muny other home-enrich­ing investments. So, next time you have a choice between spend­ing your paycheck locally or with a chain store, owned by outside in- terostii, do some good for your hometown. Trade where you live. It makes sense! Have • nice week and visit us soon at your Aill aerv- ice, profe»«iooal pbsr- macy. initiative, professional development and membership in professional organizations. Davis was born and educated in Forsyth County. He has served continuously in the field of public health for over 30 years with the Forsyth County Health Department.The citation states, “Mr. Davis is a most knowledgeable sanitarian. He has constantly shown exceptional leadership ability in the handling of his section. “While all of his work is highly commendable, his ability as an instructor in food service schools is truly outstanding. During the year 1975, Mr. Davis, with the aid of his staff, held twenty-four separate food handling schools. “Seven hundred seventy-five persons attended these schools. Proof of the value of these schools is shown in the large number of requests for repeat performance from restaurant and cafeteria managers.“His service to the public and the food service industry through his food handling schools certainly makes him deserving of this special recognition.”Davis resides at Kinnamon Road, Clemmons, and is married to the former Melba Louis Hardy. They have three children in addition to Gil Davis, Jr. They are: Mrs. Mona Jones, Route 2, Winston- Salem, Mrs. Donna Best, of Raleigh, and Mrs. Rebecca Norman, of Lakeland, Florida. a n d J tS k - ^ p c e c I} By Rogers Whitener G r e e n M e a d o w s i WILKINS Dial 634-2121 MockjviUe, N.C. Rev. J. C. Shore associational missionary will be the guest speaker for the morning service next Sunday Nov. 7 at Green Meadows Church Rev. Warf- ford the pastor will be in revival services at Mt. Calvary Church near Walkertown.The annual community ’Thanksgiving service will meet on Wednesday eve, Nov. 24 with the Green Meadows Church, this years speaker will be Rev. Leon Wood pastor of Yadkin Valley Church.Mrs. Mamie Allen fell on Sunday at her home in Winston Salem breaking her hip, she is scheduled for surgery on Monday Mrs. Allen nived for many years in Bethlehem Community.Mrs. Sallie Riddle is at home with her sons family and is still not doing very well, she is ex­periencing a lot of dizziness. John Jones has again returned to the home of his parents in law, from the hospital on Friday is doing real well now, Mrs. Jones spent the weekend here and returned to their home in Georgia Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Allen announce the arrival of a son, little daughter is already planning to take her new brother to ride on her trycycle. Mrs. J. K. Smith, Sr. was sick on the weekend with a sinus infection, her mother Mrs. Mary Gough was also in­disposed with a cold.................Mom Schulte has been a patient at the Davie Hospital for over three weeks, she was reported to be much, better on Sunday, Pop is getting along good with radiation treatments C h a n c e s a r e l i n 3 3 y o u r b a b y w ill b e m e n t a lly r e t a r d e d . S c a r e s y o u < d o e s n ’ t i t ? There are 6,000,(X)0 mentally retarded people in the U.S. One Is born every 5 minutes. he is presently receiving, he was glad to have his daughter from Cedartown Ga. spend a few days with him last week. Martha Zimmerman was sick on the weekend with an allergy oelieved to be her trouble.Good advice - Proverbs 16-16.How much better is it to get wisdom than gold! and to get understanding is rather to be chosen than silver.For the wisest counsel and best advice you’ll find anywhere, read the book of proverbs in the Bible. Chicken Pie Supper At Wm. R. Davie This Saturday “How long has it been since you had a delicious deep-dish chicken pie supper with all the trimmings? Maybe not since last year’s chicken pie supper at the William R. Davie Fire Department that was sponsored by Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Churches. This Saturday, you can again enjoy pie, corn and beans, cole slaw, hot biscuits, and homemade desserts, and the cost is a donation to a missions fund that will be used for World Hunger Fund and local missions projects. The supper begins at 5:30 and will continue until about 8:30 p.m.”.....In- addition to the-..supper..Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove will also be sponsoring a church bazaar in the same building, and it will begin at 10:00 a.m. Saturday, and will run until 8:30 p.m. All types of crafts, quilts, house hold goods, jams, jellies, and even some fresh vegetables will be on sale. Proceeds from the bazaar will also go to the missions fund.The place is the William R. Davie Fire Department on Highway 601 north of Mocksville. The time is Saturday, November 6th,^ from 10:UU a.m. until 8:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. Weather superstitions form a considerable portion of the body of folklore, and interest ob- vioisly centers on such as the seasons change. Thus a number of recent reader responses have brcn concerned with signs of rain, snow and other predic­table weather phenomena.To class such folk material as superstition, however, is to do an injustice to the powers of observation of those close to nature. This idea is implicit in some recent weather notes from Alfred E. McThenla of Glade Spring, Virginia. He writes; “It is written, ‘Go to the Ant, thou sluggard...’ and if, in the morning, we find their holes in the ground closed, rainfall during that day.” Mr. McThenia also has some observations about the behavior of fowl as an indication of rain. “When a flock of chickens are out foraging and rain begins to fall, if they run for shelter ’twill be just a quick shower, but if they stay out and keep at their task foraging, the rain will last through the day.”He also noted that the preening habits of fowl serve a purpose other than vanity. “When birds preen their feathers, it is not for ap­ pearance or dressing up but for a more useful purpose; they are _oilingJiisir_ plumage, and this portends rain. There is a membranous sac or pouch at the base of the tail of all members of the bird family which contains the oil neded for water proofing their feathers."The beak is used to squeeze the nipple of this pouch to obtain the oil and to apply it to the feathers by stripping or drawing each feather separately between the two (upper and lower) sections of the beak, with special attention to the tail feathers and those on the back.”Mr. McThenia also comments on the weather instincts of muskrats.“A river may have been full, i.e., at or near level with the riverbank, for a week when on a late afternoon these animals are seen leaving their lairs and heading for the hills; by next ihornirtg the- river--- will have- risen well above its banks and overflowed deep on the next level ‘bench.’ ”Mr. McThenia relates an observation of such an oc curehce:“This phenomenon 1 once observed among Muskrats along DeBusk's Mill Pond on Middle Fork of the Holston River when late one afternoon they were seen swimming across the mill pond and going into the weeds on Crowe’s Bluff.“The river had been full for several days, yet these animals had remained in their dens until that afternoon. That same night a heavy rain in Smyth County sent the river out of its banks before dawn of next morning,” Another Virginian, a resident of Big Stone Gap, recently jogged our memory concerning the use of hair receivers or retainers in pre-beauty parlor days. Readers who recall this tidy vanity table receptacle are invited to submit information to Folk-Ways. Readers are in­ vited to send folk material to: Folk-Ways and Folk-Specch, Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608. Retired Teachers To Organize All retired teachers living in Davie County are invited to a meeting at the Davie County Library on Wednesday, November to at 3 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to organize a Davie County Unit of Retired Teachers. All retired teachers are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to become a member of this organization. G1 Loans Since the end of World War II, more than nine million veterans have bought homes with the aid of GI loans, the Veterans Ad­ m inistration reported. Kappa Club Has Meeting The Kappa Extension Homemakers met Monday, October 25, at the Davie Academy Community Building with Mrs. Louise Cartner.The group Joined in the singing of “The Old Folks at Home.” Mrs. Cartner gave devotions on Awareness taken from Matthew 24:50. Mrs. Joetta Snow, President, presided over the business session. Thirteen members answered roll call with, “The Best Fair I've Ever Attended.” Following the reading of the minutes and treasurer’s report, leaders reports were given.Mrs. Betty Prevette, Family Life Leader, reported on the “Magical Baby Sitter”, con­ cerning the proper use of television for children.Mrs. Jean Greene, Health Leader, reported on some precautions and side affects of the Swine Flu shots. Mrs. Cartner, Youth Leader, reported that the 4-H’ers still have some T-shirts with the 4-H emblem on them for sale. She invited everyone to the November 4-H meeting at which a Christmas demonstration will be given by a Duke Power representative.Mrs. Dorthorea Cartner, International Leader, collected Pennies For Friendship and cancelled checks.It was announced that the club won third place with their booth at the Dixie Classic Fair.It was explained that due to irreconcilable differences between the Craft Association and the County Council on the menu to be served at the Craft Fair, the Council will not sell food at the fair in November.Operation Santa Claus at Broughton Hospital in Morganton will be December 9. Those wishing to send gifts will bring them to the next meeting. A bus will be going to the Southern Living Show November 10. The Fall Achievement Program will be December 7 at Bermuda Run.A basket making class will be taught in Lexington January 17 and 24. This class is for Homemaker Club members only.Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew, Home Economics Leader, gave the program on Energy Con­servation. She showed slides followed by discussion.The meeting was adjourned with the Club Collect. During the social hour, Mrs. Cartner served cake, Jello squares, cheese and crackers with coffee and Russian Tea. __JN Vrar Choke! W h ich w a s h e r is b e s t fo r y o u ? G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC 2 -S p e e d F ilte r - F lo with exclusive M W l- B A S K E T & Bleach Dispenser Cycles for Perm anent Press with cold water c o o 'd o w _ Norm al Loads, Activated SoaK, ......-ar.ti- Dclicate-.gariTients. 5 wash/ rinse tem perature combiivdti^ris. 3 water levels. G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC 2 -S p e e d F ilte r- F lo large* V\|ASHERCAPACITY H H O n t ll with 4 Water Levels 3 wash/rinse 'em perature com binations Special P ^ f ^ e n t Press cycle with “ Id wate cooldow n. Activated Soak. Norm al and Delicate cycles The time to do something about mental retardation is not after your child is bom. but before. Please help us and our state and local chapters Nstkiliill A > m <vx K«.‘Urdi-ii if7(WAvf tLi%i Ariiiyiou Y o u r P ic k ! REWARD OFFERED for Return of Child’s Pet There it a reward offered fori this imall, liflht brown, blsck( tipped eari, Peek-a-Poo. He aniwen to the name of "Pooh" and belongi to Paul E. Carter. "Pooh" wai latt teen Saturday, October 23, in Maple Avenue Extention and Mocktvllle Areat. Anyone having any infor • , mation or knowing hit whereabouti ii aiked to pleaw contact: VICKIE CARTER AT 634-6926 before 6:00 p.m or ____________________634-3478 after 6:00 P.M. 11 1 tna *2 8 9 ® ® )^ E A SY T ER M S Model WWA 7400P Mode) WWA B310P e r r e l l F U R N lT U R E 'WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET' 701 Wilketboio Street tfucktville, N-C- Phone 634-6131 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBIiR 4, l<)76 7B Home Economists Attend National Meeting In Oregon Fifty members of the N. C. Association of extension Home Economists attended the National Association of Ex­ tension Home Economists meeting at Portland, Oregon, Mrs. Ostine West state president and Nancy Hartman, recepient of the distinguished service award attended.Among major speakers at the meeting were Dr. Thomas R. Bennett II, president of Media Productions; Dr. Norge W. Jerome, University of Kansas Medical Center; Dr. Barry Flinchbaugh, Extension economist, public affairs, Kansas State University: and , EdvKln L. Kirby, Administrator, Extension Service, Washington, S D. C.Dr. Bennett explained that the United States is the first fully urbanized nation in the world and now is a post technological society with services and services to ser­vices. He also pointed out that people are lifelong learners and students. Dr. Jerome said social forces are affecting diets and diets are individualized.Dr. Flinchbaugh believes Americans are going to have to opt for competition or a government controlled economy. He said people and leaders must exhibit morality, ^ justice, and a keen sense of ) economics.“Insight, Action, Impact was the theme for the nearly 1500 persons in attendance.” School Officials Convene In Asheville —School board members and administrators from across the state will gather Thursday, November 4, thi jugh Saturday, November 6, tor the North Carolina School Board's Association convention at the Great Smokies Hilton in ' Asheville. Mrs. Victor An­drews, Mrs. Stacy Beck, Mrs. ' C.M. Anderson, and Mrs. Benny Naylor will represent the Davie Board of Education at this conference.Dr. John T. Caldwell, president of Triangle Univer­ sities Center for Advanced Studies and former chancellor of North Carolina State University, will give the keynote address in the Friday morning session. His remarks will focus on the theme for the convention "Public Education - Heritage and Horizons."Dr. A. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public In- I struction, will address the group Friday afternoon on expectations in education legislation during the 1977 General Assembly. Senator Edward Renfrew, chairman of the Commission of Public School Laws, will follow Dr. Phillip’s remarks with a discussion on the recom­mendations made by his commission to revise and recodify chapter 115 of the N.C. General Statues. The Association will kick-off its unique “International Un­derstanding Project” on Saturday morning. Dr. Seymour Fersh of Farlelgh ‘ Dickinson College and Dr. Bill Mosher of Warren Wilson College will make presentations of significant interest on the project.School systems from across the state are involved in the project which stresses the recognition of the In­terdependence of our culture and economy with those of other countries of the world. Additional highlights of the program include banquet speaker Dr. Dean Miller, National Director of the Physical Fitness Institute of America; Rev. George W. Smith, President of the National School Boards Association; and Gene Causby, Assistant State Superintendent- for Personnel Relations. C o m a t z e r Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Rockhill, S.C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and families a few days last week.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy enjoyed a ride on the Excursion Independence Umited IV from Winston-Salem to Wadesboro and back. During a stop in Albemarle, they were greeted by Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Jones of Advance, N.C. Dale Williams underwent surgery Tuesday in High Point.Claude Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams in , Redlaiid Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. harry Gregory ' and Machelle were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Robertson Sunday afternoon in Bixby. John Sheets returned to his home Friday for a iO-day visit from Baptist Hospital.Friday night guests of Evenda Sue Smith were Susan Doub, Donna Stakes, and Marcia Blake.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon, and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Day and Clint, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hunter and Michael in Farmington Sunday nighi. Woolly Worm Bands Equal Winter’s Weeks Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Davie County Extension Home Economist, displays her Distinguished Service AwardCivuiiuiiiiavt uiapiajs iici mpresented by the National Association of Extension ilome Economists for her contributions to both young and adult programs in the county and her develop- •ment of an outstanding crafts organization serving six counties. (Photo by Robin Carter) C a n a N e w s Mrs. Minnie Pope was hostess to the Cana Homemakers Club at her home, for their regular meeting, on September 21st. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Edwin Boger. Mrs. Lloyd Brown conducted the devotion. Her topic was taking the “Ifs out of Life”. This was based on Matthew, 7:25. She noted that in life we must build on a firm foundation if one's influence Is to be worthwhile. Individuals should pattern their lives and build as on "The Rock of Ages”.Otherwise their lives will be like houses built on sand instead of a rock foundation- they do not endure. The group sang "The Old Folks at Home.” The topic for answer to roll call was "The best fair I have ever attended”. This brought forth some interesting com­ments, which included local fairs, state fairs, and world fairs. Mrs. Lloyd Brown commented on a world fair, which she attended in New Yok, 1965. Mrs. Minnie Pope told of a fair held in Cana several years ago.Members reports were made. Mrs. Era Latham urged every one to exercise their citizenship by voting in the forthcoming election. Mrs. Lloyd Brown, In the interest of education, asked that more information be made available regarding the “Lap Reading” program.Mrs. Cecil Leagans gave an interesting and comprehensive report on the State Council Meeting, which she attended in Raleigh, N.C., on October 6-7th. This meeting was held in the new Jane S. McKlmmon Ex­tension Education Center on the N.C. State College campus. The theme for one of the seminars was- "Living With Change”. The speaker at this part of the program was Dr. Edward Metzer, president of the American Consumer Coimcil, and chairman of Family Economics at the University of Missouri. He placed emphasis on a number of ways we can conserve vital engery. Less travel, less lighting, back to basics, cooking and sewing, and more home production, to mention a few. At the luncheon hour, groups of seven or eight met with a leader to discuss saving resources. Some of the features included in the discussion was the large areas used for meetings, the use of many lights, high ceilings (requiring extra heat), no windows, etc. The conclusion reached by this group was that others tell us how to save, so they can spend! One of the outstanding features at this meeting was the presentation of a portrait of Dr. Ruth Current. This function was presided over by Mr. Jim Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture. Tributes to Miss Current were made by Mrs. Gilbert English, past president of Extension Homemakers. The presentation of the portrait was made by Dr. Carl Furr, and the acceptance speech was given by Mrs. R.G. Whitley.The portrait was hung in the Hall of Fame, where it will be enshrined with the portraits of other noted North Carolinians, who have served their state and fellowmen with signal success.■The program for our October meeting was “Bright Ideas for Saving Energy”. Mrs. Edwin Boger led the discussion, and showed slides for added em­ phasis. Some of the suggestions made to save energy in home heating are; seal all cracks in walls, floors, and around windows and doors. Close dampers when fireplaces are not in use. Keep air filters clean, change as needed. Reduce thermostat to about 50 degrees F. when away from home for a few days. Have furnances, boilers, and circulator heaters adjusted, inspected, and oiled to maintain maximum efficiency.Providing adequate and satisfactory shelter is the greatest expense most families have. Practice rules that maintain your home at the least cost. Prevent leakage, and properly treated if necessary. Save money by using family labor for home repairs, or swap labor with friends.Household maintenance provides many opportunities for waste. Some tips that insures effective functioning of ap­pliances are- clean - check - repair. Buy items that are inexpensive to operate and maintain.Attractive home furnishings tend to appeal, satisify, and boost one’s.sense of well being. Select basic items for long-term use. Buy furniture for need and durable service. Maintain all items to enhance their ap­ pearance and function and minimize repairs and extend the length of service.Delicious refreshments of tuna sandwich, sliced peaches with cream, coconut cake, pickles and coffee was served by the hostesses. Three members of the Cana Homemakers Club, Mrs. Minnie Pope, Mrs. Era Latham and Miss Mossa Eaton, joined a group from the Golden Age Club for a trip to Shatley Springs, on October, 19th. The crisp frosty morning and the beautiful fall foliage added to the enjoyment of the trip. A delicious home- style lunch was served at the Inn, and the guest had a chance to tonk water from the springs that have helped to make this a famous resort for many years. VA Loans Education loans, not to ex­ ceed $600 in each academic year, are available to eligible G1 Bill students from the Veterans Administration. S K Y A L M A N A C fo r NOVEMBER 1976 A S TR O N O M IC A U F E A TU R E The Hunter s Moon nses in tne early evening of November 6 (so called because its light on the field of stubble aided hunters in finding game for the harvest feast), A penumbral eclipse can be obseivud frojn moonrise until 9:17 p.m. P LA N E TA R IU M P R O G R A M November 2 through November 22 FALL SKY R AM BLES Starting Nov. 23 S TA R O F B E TH L E H E M Daily 8 P M , Saturday 11, 1. 3 and 8 P M. (11.5 and 8 P M only on home football Saturdays November 13 and 20) Sunday 2, 3 and 8 P.M.Grade School Programs Daily By Reservation The c7VIof8head ‘Planetarium Chapel H ill.^o rth CaiSlina graiefully acknowledges this public service feature. Hubert Allen West, Jr. will speak at Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday, November 7, at the It a.m. service. West Is a Davie County honor graduate, and a graduate of UNC at Chapel Hill, N.C. He Is an indoor track coach at the University of Chapel Hill, and the first Black to hold this position. He attends First Baptist Church at Chapel Hill, also the Fellowship of Christian Athletes there. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West, Sr. and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain and the late Alonzo and Lula West. BOONE-Bah, humbug to the wodly worm, you say? Well, there may be more to the folklore about the furry worm's weather predicting powers than meets the eye.Not only is It possible to correlate the black and brown bands on the woolly worm to the cold and warm periods of the winter, but the worm has a total of 13 bands which may possibly correlate to the 13 astronomical weeks of the winter season, according to the Center for Woolly Worm Studies at Ap­ palachian State University. The 13 weeks fall between the winter solstice and the vernal or spring equinox, according to Dr. Bill Imperatore of the ASU geography department. This is approximately from the first day of winter, December 22, to the first week of spring, March 22.The caterpillar’s bandings followed last winter’s weather for the 13 weeks pretty closely, said Imperatore. “The folklore doesn't get that specific, but because of last year's fairly accurate prediction, it makes a tempting study,” he said. Last year, the majority of wooly worms observed had four to five black bands In the front, said Imperatore, corresponding to the first four and a Iialf weeks of winter - which proved to l)e the coldest for the season. Warmer temperatures prevailed during the next six weeks matching the worm's brown bands. The final two to three weeks of the season turned cool again, as the black bands on the back of the caterpillar indicated.Within the following weeks, the Center will announce the prediction for the winter ahead. But in order to make it a fair and accurate one, the Center Is asking people to collect and mail worms to it. Woolly worms can be sent to Rankin Science building, ASU, Boone, North Carolina 2860B. VA Handicapped The Veterans Administration Is one of the largest employers of handicapped persons with almost 11,000 on its rolls. Minority Groups About 30 percent of VA’s 200,000 employees represent m in o r ity g ro u p s. At North Calahaln Mrs. Ruben Foster votes from her vehicle in Tuesday’s election under special previsions under state law for those with a physical disability making it difficult to go into the polling place. Assisting her at the North Calahaln precinct is her son, Joe. (I^oto by Robin Carter) SaffefactionGuaranfeed»Replacemenf or Money Refunded SIGNAL HILLMALL Prices Effective thru Tuesday, Nov. 9,1976 <^. H a n d y m e m o s Spiral bound memo pads with colorful covers. 50 4x4" sheets. M e m o b o o k s Open end or open side memo books with 100 3x5*' ruled sheets. M in i h a ir b ru s h e s These mini-brushes do a maxi job! Choose from 8 fashion colors. P k g . 2 5 e n v e lo p e s Reg. 46if Stock up on these fine qualitv envelopes in packages of 25. 1 0 0 % n y lo n s h e e r k n e e - h i’s No-roll band keeps them up to give you the comfort you require. 100% nylon, hand wash. One size. S h e e r n y lo n sc a rv e s Marvelous 24x24" scarves in lots ol pret ly prints, solidsand ombres. P o ttin g soilReg. 59rf ® 2.qt. b.ifl of rich soil lor potting or replanting. A big, big savingsl _ -/jUJJi*' T his a n d t h a t fo r a r o u n d th e h o u s e Wooden meat tenderizers, 14" spoons, spatulas, paddle boards. Plastic wood bowls, dusters, morel Treasure trove of hair goods! Great chance to stock up on bobby pins, roller pins, barrettes, barr­ ette bows and flowers, pony tails and sleepees. Really great savingsl B e a u tifu l g o ld fis h Visit our Pet Department today and see these beautiful qoldfish. A q u a r iu m chips Decorative colored marble chips for your aquarium or terrarium. S q u e e z a b le s in a ll s h a p e s a n d size s 4-pacl< Ititchen sponges. 2<)aclv cellulose sponges, round bath and utility sponges. Nylon scrubbers. Gadgets galore for the homel Come see this terrific selection in­ cluding everything fronfi pastry brushes and memo holders to soap holders and broom hangers. Save! C h o c o la te c h e rrie s w ith liq u id centers ' Reg. 49rf Delicious chocolate covered cherries with 100% liquid cen- ters from Celia. 5 pieces to the package. ^:>isa0 Giant size coloring books World of fun and Imagination. Fairy tales, exciting adventure itories, lot's favorites. Baubles, bangles 'n beadsQA treasure trove of necklaces, pierced and clipped earrings, brace­ lets, pins, pendants, charms, rings and pearls. Select yours today! L a d ie s ’ h a n k ie s Choose frorn several lovely Moral patterns and color combinations h Colorful yarn hair ties - i^Choose from a rainbow of P colors. Match your casual wardrobe STO R E HOURS: ?:30 A.M. to 9 P M. Atonday thru Thursday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Friday and Saturday, Ho 6 P.M . Sunday. BANKAMtRICAflP 8B DAVII; COUNTY ENTERPRtSli KCCORH. THURSDAY. NOVKMBHR 4. )Q76 Milk Samples Indicate Nuclear Fallout In N.C. Was Relatively Low Milk samples taken after the recent Chinese nuclear detonation Indicate that fallout in North Carolina was relatively low.“We were well under what one would consider dangerous,” said Dayne Brown, head of the Radiation Protection Branch of the N.C. Department of Human Resources. “A thousand picoCuries for a short term event such as a single nuclear test is the level at which we would do something to reduce the quantity of radioactivity in milk. At that point we would consider putting oattie on stored grain until the radioactivity disappeared from pasture lands." states ,3rown. A picoCurie is the unit of measure for radioactivity.“Based on this scale. North Carolina had a two to five per cent dosage for a passing event," Brown added.According to Brown, there were two fallout masses which passed over the tarheel state. This occurred because of a Breakfast Saturday At Davie Academy The Davie Academy Ruritan Club will be sponsoring a Pancake-Sausage-Eggs break­ fast on November 6 from 5:30 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. at the Davie Academy Community Building. Pancakes will be from the famous “Ratledge” recipe. The public is invited to attend. Ruritan members urge everyone to “eat all you can and pay what you can.” YOU AND YOUR PET By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. Manager of Veterinary Services Norden Laboratories fallout split over the Pacific, the first mass arrived in North Carol na around October 7 and came in through Canada. The sccond mass arrived around October 15 from California.Milk samples collected during the first fallout showed an average range of 20 to 50 picoCuries per litre (quart) of milk.Random stale smapling showed the following con­ centration levels of radioac­ tivity per litre of milk: Craven County - 51 picoCuries Cumberland County - - 38 picoCuries Wake County • 38 picoCuries Forsyth County - 29 picoCuries Mecklenburg County - 21 picoCuries Buncombe County - 170 picoCuries Buncombe and Wilkes Counties had the highest con­centration due to rainfall in the area when the fallout passed over North Carolina. Rain and snow wash radioactivity out of the atmosphere onto the ground.By comparison, areas in Connecticut had lOOO picoCuries of radioactivity per litre of milk, and they did feed their cattle stored grain.Brown indicated that thus far the second sampling taken around October 15 has shown the same results as the first. Normally, a second sampling would show a considerable decrease in the amount of radioactivity, but additional rainfall in the state cnused a higher radioactivity reading. For those who are concerned about the possible increase in cancer resulting from this fallout, Brown said that some unofficial interim calculations provided by the Environmental Protection Agency show that over the next 45 years on a nationwide basis, there may be 20 cases of thyroid cancer of which perhaps two people might die. TV Program On Food Policy food*'addit*^^8*harmf^?*'’’ ^ Mr. Williams said the seriM United States ships food to These are two of the questions Si" f... un^rdeveloped counties."that will be discussed on a •"'Porlant food-related Issues The first program on Nov. 5 S r t.S tte le S s e H e s ”"ob? prices Theoffered by the University of P’® Congress which begins second program, scheduled tor North Carolina Educational .=0.0Nptwork In Novpmber • nation 8 basic The weekW s S called legislation is scheduled to “Food Policy and You," will be ®Mr*’wnHnmi'® shown on Channels 4 and 26,beginning at 7:30 p.m., Friday, . SNov 5 accordine to Leo F Stamp Program andWilliams, count! extension Public Law 480, under which the Chairman. quality. The final program, on Nov. 19, wilt examine world food trade. The series is being produced by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. If you’re thinking about owning a dog, it’s a good idea to decide beforehand how the pet is going to fit into your household. First ask yourself, "Do I want an indoor or an outdoor dog?"In answering such a question, a major factor is the size of your home. For a small home or apartment, terriers, small poodles and many of the smaller mixed breed dogs are ideal. Their short, often curly hair has little tendency to shed when seasons change, and two or three short outdoor walks a week will be sufficient to keep them in good physical condition, assuming they are not overfed.Personality is just as im­ portant as size. If your pet will share a small home with several children, a calm, even- tempered disposition is a great asset. Bulldogs, basset hounds and beagles fill the disposition- and size-requirements. You may well meet someone whosirewman-sliepherd-or-St-.- Bernard is happy and well despite living constantly in­ doors. But this is the exception that proves the rule.Large dogs need considerable amounts of exercise to be at their best physically. They require a large outdoor area to roam in. Unless you have the good fortune to live in a rural area, this play area should be fenced in. Even the best trained dog may forget all he’s learned about, particularly if a female in heat is across the street. It would be tragic to lose your pet in a traffic accident because you were reluctant to curb his freedom. A fenced-in area safeguards pedestrians by clearly defining your dog's properly. A fence reduces the chance of a passerby getting nipped for unknowingly trespassing. Both indoor and outduui dogs need a place to rest when family activity becomes too annoying. For the indoor dog, a cardboard txix or blanket in a quiet corner of the living room will do. Children should be taught not to disturb the pet when he has retired lo his retreat. A shelter for the outdoor dog must serve two purposes-a retreat from too much activity and protection against adverse weather. A permanent outdoor shelter should be at least the length of the adult dog and wide enough for the dog to turn around. The structure should be leak-proof, with the bottom raised off the ground, and the entrance turned away from the prevailing wind. In really severe winter weather, only _ adult dogs with heavy coats' should lie expected to stay outside for extended periods. Tiieir shelter should be in­ sulated with lar paper, and havt- an eiilrance protected from wind and rain. A thiiik lining of newspaper and a flap of material at (he door will help conserve (lie pel’s body heat. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 11-6-76... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... 8 A.V. - 7 P.M. (Mon. Tiics.-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M. ■ H P.M. (Thiirsdav) R \.M. 9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORI) DRIVK A V O T E F O R F O R S A V I N G S . P R IC E P O L IC Y I S f: : n jJ h / CO CA C O LA U F G 1 Mayonnaise 8 P K . 1 6 0 2 .P A Y L I S S ,AT LOWES^ N E S C A F E COFFEE 1 0 o z . I LIM IT t P t R C D S I OM F R ' P A Y L I S S .AT LOWES i flcitaI T0WEI.8 m D E L T A P A P E R T O W ELS B IG R O L L VC WITH THIS COUPON YOU SAVE 10* ON THE PURCHASE OF A 32 OZ. I BOTTLE HEINZ KETCHUP. I IOFFER GOOD THRU I 11-20-76 AT LOWES. I E V E R Y D A Y IS S A L E D A Y A T LO W ES ! BAKERS ANQEL FLAKE C o c o n u t . DURKEES H E IN Z T O M A T O ^ K E T C H U P ! 3 2 O Z . B O T T L E (W IT H C O U P O N A B O V E NO.4242-7 WITH THIS COUPON YOU SAVE 20‘ ON THE PURCHASE OF 1 LB. CAN OF MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE. OFFER GOOD THRU 11-6-76, AT LOWES FOODS. TETLEY T e a B a g s TETLEY T e a B a g s VAN CAMPS Orated ^ T u n a ...............M H o m e m a d e G o o d n e s s F r o m O u r B a k e r y - D e li FRESH BAKED F r o n c h B r e a d COCONUT C r e a m C a k e FRESH BAKED P u m p k i n P i e • • • • • • • • • • • EACH TURKEY/DRESS.. ONE VEG., C/BERRY SAUCE, ROLL C a r r y P u t L u n c l i • • • • • • • • EACH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC ORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 - 9B U n iv e r s it y O f N .C . H ig h w a y S a f e t y R e s e a r c h C e n t e r R e c o r d s D e c a d e O f M a jo r P r o je c t s ^ by Mitchell Simon It’s 10 years old and growing strong.The University of North Carolina’s Highway Safety Research Center (HSRC) at Chapel Hill opened shop a decade ago with a director, Dr. B.J. Campbell, one secretary and a budget of $50,000.Today the staff consists of 80 persons with a budget of $1 million. “This is quite a family," CampBell “sirrar"*Bnd we're ljusy!" Recently, the HSRC was given the A.R. Lauer Award by the Human Factors Society, which annually recognizes outstanding contributions to highway traffic safety. HSRC Is the first organization to be honored with this award. All previous recipients were in­ dividuals.Dr. Gloria Lauer Grace, who presented the award to Camp­ bell, said, "Your entireorganization is---being recognized because the unified nature of your efforts in this field make it difficult to single out the contributions of any single individual." Campbell’s “family” was chosen to receive the award primarily because of Its work in the area of driver education. During its 10-year existence, the center has worked to improve driver education in North Carolina by revising the existing curriculum and adding to J t _new programs such as emergency skills Wfitmngr HSRC’s findings cover a wide variety of highway safety projects with more than 100 published reports. These are exchanged with researchers in every state and more than 20 foreign countries.In 196S the General Assembly responded to Gov. Dan K, Moore’s address calling for the estsblishment of a center to train highway safety professionals.It was one of the best things the assembly ever did, highway officials agree. North Carolina became one of the first states to establish an institution devoted to highway safety research. Backgrounds of the staff of the Chapel Hill center are varied, including experimental psychology, epidemiology, b io statistics, c lin ic a l psychology, computer systems and graphic arts.Because of the staff’s diversity, the center has worked on some 25 different projects in all areas of highway safety - from a comprehensive study of bicycle accidents to research on a proposed classified licensing system for North Carolina. Studies have been conducted on the role of life stress in accident experience, the role of driver inexperience in motorcycle accidents and the use and ef­fectiveness of safety belts.The center is currently looking for ways to more ac­ curately predict the likelihood of drunk drivers . getting into accidents, and to evaluate safety belt data collected by five research agencies across the nation.HSRC works closely with the state and local highway safety officials, providing research and training to the State High­way Patrol, the Governor's Highway Safety Program, the Division of Motor Vehicles, the Department of Public In­struction and the N.C. State L O W E S I S A V O T E B E C A U S E O U R L O W G O O D A L L Y E A R . . . Home of the never ending sale. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED... 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon. Tnpe.Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M. ■ a P.M. (Thnrsdav) n \.M. • 9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE (L IM IT 3 W /7 .60 O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R H O L L Y F A R M S G R A D E A W H O L E H O L L Y F A R M S G R A D E A C U T U P H O L L Y F A R M S G R A D E A C O U N T R Y C U T U P H O L L Y F A R M S M IX E D P A R T S FRYERSJIL FRYERS FRYERS JAk FRYERS HOLLY FARMS GRADE A D r u m s t i c k s , lb. HOLLY FARMS GRADE A B r e a s t Q t r . HOLLY FARMS QRADE A • • • • LB.L e g W r . TH E F IN E S T M EA T Y O U ’ L L E V E R E A T .. HOLLY FARMS GRADE A C o m b o P k « CHAMPION F r a n k s . CHAMPION PORK S a u s a g e YOU SAVE 60* ON THE | PURCHASE OF A 3 LB. CAN I J)F MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE. J OFFER GOOD THRU 11-6-76 Health Department.Other organizations that have contracted the HSRC to conduct research include: Bicycle Institute of America, Federal Highway Administration, General’ Motors, Highway Research Board, Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association, Motorcycle Safety Foundation, National Highway Traffic Safely Administration, N.C. Association for Insurance Agents, Research Triangle Institute and Volkswagen AG. In one of its first studies, the center examined the ef­fectiveness of reflectorized license plates in the reduction of nighttime rear-end collisions in North Carolina. It has also examined motor vehicle in­spection,.the system of advisory warning letters to drivers, and the use of driver license written and road tests in predicting accidents. Beginning in 1969, the center cosponsored and organized the semiannual N.C. Symposium on Highway Safety. In 1974, the symposium was replaced by the annual N.C. Conference on Highway Safety, which features numerous experts who speak on a wide range of safety topics. This year's conference, held in Raleigh on Nov. 3-4, examined school bus safety, seat belts, 1 bridge safety, driving-under- the-influence laws, problems of the handicapped and driver licensing and other related topics.“These past 10 years have been challenging and hectic due to our rapid growth,” Campbell said. “Looking ahead it seems clear the center would need to broaden its capabilities and its scope to include along with highway safety, some other transportation related issues.” Carolina Craftsmen’s Christmas Classic Is December 4-5 The third annual Carolina Craftsmen's Christmas Classic, December 4-5,1976, will bring to the Greensboro Coliseum 1000 artists and craftsmen from all over the country exhibiting and demonstrating hundreds of specialties.Unique because it is a show run by craftsmen for craft­smen, the Carolina Craftsmen’s Christmas Classic has grown from a showcase for several hundred participants to a nationally acclaimed event featuring 1000 artists and craftsmen and drawing more than 20,000 spectators. Also unique is the fact that the artists and craftsmen themselves judge each other, within their individual categories, for all awards and recognition.Members of the Greensboro Jaycettes will serve during the 1976 Christmas Classic as door and booth hostesses, gift wrappers, check room at­ tendants, decorators, and in many other capacities. Cir­ culating throughout the Coliseum, after pre-show ap­pearances, will be the Craft­smen's logo, the “Carolina Soldier," brought to life, in full . costume, by a drama student from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. ______ticipating in the 1976Christmas Classic will BF" potters, weavers, artists of various media, leather workers, pl.uiPiiraphers, caricaturists, tin, silver, and coppersmiths, woodworkers, toy makers, instrument makers, sculptors, candle makers, jewelry makers, needleworkers, glass blowers, and gourd artists. New areas to be exhibited and demonstrated will include papier mache, brass and metal lamps, Japanese silk flowers, sheepskin garments, skrimp- shaw (carving on ivory), pine needle crafts, plexiglass crafts, iconage plaques, and oil palette painting on silk. Bishop McGuinness U .S . C H O I C E S IR L O IN T IP ROAST $ L B SWIFTS BEEF S t e w ..................... SHASTA SOFT . D r i n k s . . . . # LIGHT t> LIVELY ^ ^ ^ - Ye«wrt... 3 89* 43* 28* KEEBLER DELUXE GRAHAMS/ ^ ^ «rudge Mrip 89* M a c a r o n i . . ,N0.4239-7 at LOWES FOODS. j COUntrjf StOtB Bishop McGuinness High School will hold their annual Country Store, November 13, at 1730 Unk Road from 12 - 8:00 p.m.The old fashioned store will Dqi| T £yeri| Dcm| T £verq Doq T Cverif Dcii| Scile Price I Sole Price I Sole Price I Sole Price ANTACIDMAALOX 12 OZ. COMETCLEANSER 14 OZ. KELLOGGS CORNFLAKES 12 OZ. BOX PILLSBURY SRFLOUR 26 LB. BAG U .S . C H O I C E C U B E D C H U C K STEAK feature hand made items for your Christmas shopping. Yards and yards of first quality upholstery fabic will be available at bargain prices. A Rake Shop will feature home made cookies, pies, and cakes.A turkey dinner will be served from 12 to 7:30 p.m.Mrs. Robert Kenkel is the' Chairman of the bazaar. Military Spending All the aid given to un­derdeveloped countries is merely five percent of the amount spent for military purposes: and all world resources devoted to medical research are less than one- quarter of those devoted to military research and development. ion IMVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISI KIX OKI). riK^KSIMY, NOVnMBI-R 4. 1976 D a v ie S uperior C o u rt The following eases were disposed of in the regular Oc­tober 25, 197B session of Mixed Superior Court that were not reported In the October 28th Superior Court with Robert D. I^wis, Presiding Judge:Davie Leon Hedrick, fel. possession of marijuana, sentenced to four years suspended for five years upon compliance and the following conditions, probation for five years under usual rules and regulations on following con­ ditions, six week ends in jail, during time of suspended sentence not have in his possession or under his control any controlled substance, any narcotic, stimulant, halluclgent or barbituate drug, unless prescribed by authorized physician, not associate with anyone who uses a controlled substance, not be at any place where controlled substance is used or kept, obtain high school degree, pay fine of $300 and court costs, probation officer can revoke driving license; driving on wrong side of road, pay cost.Ralph Edward McGlamary, Jr., fel. possession of marijuana. Sentenced to four years suspended for five yars, probation for five years under usual rules and regulations and the following conditions, that during time of suspended sentence ot have in his possession or under his. control any controlled substance any narcotic, stimulant, halluclgent or barbituate drug, unless prescribed by authorized physician, not associate with anyone who uses a controlled substance, not be at any place where controlled substance is used or kept, pay fine of $500 and court costs, that probation officer can set curfew and revoke drivers license.Lloyd E. Stegall, Jr., fel. possession of marijuana. Sentenced to four years suspended for five years upon compliance of following con­ditions, probation for five years under usual rules and regulations on following con­ditions that during time of suspended sentence not have in his possession or under his control any controlled sub­ stance any narcotic, stimulant, halluclgent or barbituate drug, unless prescribed by authorized physician, not associate with anyone who uses a controlled substance, not be at any place where controlled substance is used or kept, enroll in education program and obtain high school degree, probation officer can revoke drivers license, pay fine of $500 and court costs.Floyd Cody, misdemeanor larceny. Sentenced to two years suspended for five years upon compliance with following conditions, probation for five years under usual rules and regulations, make effort to complete high school education, pay court costs. Ernest Dale Smith, breaking and entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal; larceny, voluntary dismissal.Bobby Gray Caudle, larceny, prayer for judgment continue on paying $100 fine and cost and reimburse Town of Mocksville. George Coley Gilbert, Jr., driving while license revoked, dismissed.James Edward Grier, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year upon compliance of paying costs,Radford Kenneth Williams, reckless driving while drinking. Sentenced to four months suspended for two years upon compliance with the following conditions, not operate motor vehicle on public highways of N.C. or any state in the United States except for work pur­ poses, pay fine of $150 and court costs.Earl Eugene Naylor, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor and speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $110 and cost, surrender operators license. Frank Hancock Short, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor and speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. Sen­ tenced to four months suspended for two years upon compliance, not operate motor vehicle on highways until lawfully authorized by Department of Motor Vehicles, not violate any laws of the state or any state In the United States, pay fine of $150 and court costs.James Cedric Turner, possession of marijuana and im proper equipm ent. Remanded to lower court. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, not have in his possession any controlled substance during next twelve months.Troy Odell Crisp, reckless driving while drinking. Sen­ tenced to four months suspended for two years upon compliance with following conditions, not operate motor vehicle except for work, while operating motor vehicle during period of suspension not to have odor of intoxicating liquor on breath, pay fine of $200 and court costs.Lee Roy Driver, public drunkenness, voluntary dismissal; assault on officer, voluntary dismissal. Lonnie Ray Barnes, reckless driving, pay flne of $25 and cost; failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, voluntary dismissal.Jimmy Wayne Maurer, misdemeanor larceny. Sen­ tenced to two years suspended for five years upon compliance with following conditions, probation for five years under usual rules and regulations and following conditions, not have in his possession any controlled substance, not associate with any drug user, not have in his possession, use or drink in­ toxicating liquor outside his home, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for a period of two years, remain gainfully employed and support lawful dependents, pay fine of $750 and court costs. * B A IT Y 'S I T ire S ervice Scout troop 505 of Cooleemee is shown above with ^some friends they met on an excursion to Cumberland ^Cavern In Tennessee. They are from left to right: ^ Howard Taylor, Scoutmaster, David Taylor, Edwin Owens, Wayne Williams, Bill iVIuliinas of Charlotte,unidentified scouter, Bobby Dan McDaniel, Steve 7)Shore and Jr. Assistant scoutmaster, Mark Shore. TV This trip which troop !>05 takes annually was takenover the Halloween weekend. ^ Davie District Court | * * * * * * * The following cases were disposed of in the regular Oc­ tober 25,1976 session of District Court with Lester Marlin, Presiding Judge and Philip Lohr, District Attorney:Dallas Willard Hutchinson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed.Early V. Booe, Jr., non- compliance of support, dismissed. Robert A. Svobada, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, volun­ tary dismissal.Albert Bennett Conrad, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost.Deborah Lee Myers, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Ronald Everett Wilson, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Scott Leslie Butler, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $16 and cost.Margaret Tallon, worthless check. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for six months, remit cost, make check good. Tommy Eller Snow, driving while license revoked. Sen­tenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $25 and cost, driving privileges revoked.Lewis Gray Barnhardt, use and discharge pyrotechnic. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, not have in his possession any firecrackers.Stephen R. Sullivan, speeding 91 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $100.Margaret Tallmon, worthless check. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for six months, remit cost, make check good. The following cases were tried in magistrates court or paid by waivering court trial:Rex Allen Cascaddon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Addison Banks Causey, Jr., speeding 56 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marie Holloway Caudill, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donald Glen Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and TrutiT Loarrotnsss-Sale At Discount Prices Sealy Posture ' Pilloiu Supreme Limited time, special value! Cici ull Ihc bcncCils of firm Scaly suppuri I'm ■ lar less lhai) yi)u'd expccl. . Hundreds I)| cxciusivt! Durj- I'loi culls and patented Diira-tiard'loundalioii. HItis dei;p-i|uilieJ covet Save From *25.00~*50.00 Per Set 3/3 MATTRESS COMBINATIONS SPECIAL IN EARLY AMERICAN COVERS 79.95sET^°**^****ji?i'j|AL REGULAR 4/6 SIZE $0gOO YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, & DINING ROOM FURNITURE 2 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SPEOAV SUITE IN BEATUTIFUL CLOSE-OUT $97095 FABRICS AT SSET Caistoii) .Miifli* I'uniihire -\iul tpht»lstcr\ \\ ork Done In Our I’lanJ At IU‘astMK»i)U* I’riiT.s—j.iirn'i* Si>ii>ftion Of I’abric-s .\jid I'o (.'hoosc See LslurAll ) our .Seeds SM IT H F U R N IT U R E PHONE: 4927780 At Sheffield-Located 10 Miles West Of Morhsville ■ 4 Miles Off U. S. 64 cost.Rena Ellis Tysinger, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donald J. Bellott, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joan Brewer Fulcher, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Weldon Reed Brady, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roy James Clodfelter, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Neal Calvin Foster, ex­ceeding safe speed, cost.David Piper Gillikin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clara Mae Baity Foster, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, cost.George Canter Hendrix, exceeding safe speed, cost.Hazel Jernigan Honeycutt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Randy Joe Ray,failure to yeild right-of-way, cost.Mack Alden Roberson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gene Hartman Poindexter, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Raymond Edward Osborne, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Eugene Shuler, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost.Berita Gale Shoaf,, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Debeore Walls, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.George Bohlmann, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Phylis Ann Christopher, public drunkenness, cost.Bruce R. Coward, improper passing, $10 and cost. Donald Royce Galloway, failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, cost.Charles P. Fortreide, failure to yield right-of-way, cost. Jerry T. Estep, without having valid operators license **** ¥:*** ¥: * * * * * * * * ******* Gaynelle W. Herrington, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Stephen William Haley, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Noah Lovell, public drunkenness, cost. Kevin B. Reiley, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Phillip Myers Traynor, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lester R. Wilson, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Townsend, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. License Suspensions License suspensions and revocations for the week ending October 15 are as follows: Gary F. Markland, 29, of Advance Route I, suspended from October 24, 1976 until December 23, 1976. Larry M. Roach, 23, of Route 2, Advance, revoked from October 25, 1976 until October 25, 1977. D. B. Webb, 49, of Advance Route 2, revoked from October 10, 1976 until October 10, 1977. Dennis L. Cummings, 28, of Route 1, Mocksville, suspended from October 22,1976 until April 22, 1977. Carl S. Lewis, 18, of Mocksville Route 4, revoked from October 23, 1976 until October 23, 1977. Ronald B. Myers, 19, of Mocksville Route 1, suspended from October 25, 1976 until December 24. 1976. * ¥: ¥:**** ** ¥: ** ¥: ¥: ********** ¥: ¥:t OFFICE MACHINES Typewritsri Adding ^'achine8 Service On All Make* Earie's Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU IIIU U U IU IM II COURTNEY JUNCTION 463-5561 YADI^INVILLE679-2111 MOCKSVILLE634-2365 SPECIAL SURPLUS TIRES 2 p ly Steel O rig in a l Equipm ent BADIALBLEMS Size G R 78-15,1\/^ inch whitewall These tires fit Monte Carlo, Grand Prix, Impala, Fury 111, and others. Built for 1977 Cadillac Coupe DeVille $ 4 2 . 5 0 ROAD HUGGER 4 ply polyester, white letter A70-13..............-— $29.00 D70-14............-— $31.50 E70-14...................$32.50 F70-14..................$34.00 G70-14.......-..........$36.50H70-14-..................$38.50 070-15...................$36.50 H70-15..................$38.50 A70-15..........-.......$30.50 60 SvBELtrjfcb • . , B60-13— -......$33.00 F60-14..................-$39.00 060-14...................$41.00 J60-14.......-..........$45.00LBO-14...................$46.00 E60-15...................$38.00 F60-15...................$39.00 J60-15...................$45.00 L60-15................--$46.00 MONARCH UM78 Belted-2 ply polyester plus 2 ply fiberglass A78-13..................$25.50 C 78-13...................$27.50 c 78-14...................$28.00 E78-14...................$28.50 F78-14...............—$30.00 078-14 —...............$32.50 H78-14—............$34.00 078-15...................$32.50 H78-15...................$34.00 J78-15...................$35.50 L78-15...................$37.00 VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALS Tires to fit 1971 through 1977 models SIZE 600-15 165R-15 FR7fl-15 TYPE Polyester Black, Steel White, Steel Blem PRICE $26.50 $39.00 $32.50 S N O W T I R E S In stock in all sizes Summit and Monarch White Polyester A78-13..................$25.00 C78-13...................$26.50 c 78-14...................$27.00 E 78-14...................$28.00 F78-14...................$30.50 G78-14...................$33.00 H78-I4...................$35.50 078-15...................$33.00 H78-15...................$35.50 L78-15...................$38.00 * ¥: ¥:*** * * r * ¥: ¥:*** * I * * * * II * rJ ** t All prices include mounting and balancing and F.E.T. Plus old tire and N, C. state tax 4% PIRELLI AND BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLE TIRES AND TUBES Hours: 8 to 6 weekdays, 9 to 1 Saturdays. Courtney shop closed Saturdays ^ DAVIE rOUNTi' HNTERPRISE B<-.CORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1^76 - IIB N o v e m b e r In N o r t h C a r o lin a the gathering watched In­tensely as the craftsman worked at his art.The zing of line leaving reel Is heard all up and down the picket line of anglers.Two scenes from November that show the variety In North Carolina for the next to the last month In the year.More than 150 master craft­smen covering a wide range of contemporary crafts will be on exhibit and for sale at the 13th annual Piedmont Crafts. Fair November 5-7 at Winston- Salem. Booths are manned by craftsmen, so spectators and buyers can discuss the crafts rflth the designers and creators. Nearly 50 different crafts will be represented, including pottery, glass, weaving, woodworking, jewelry, basketry, stltchery, quilting, batik, marquetry, lapidary, and bookbinding.The Cape Hatteras Anglers Club will hold its annual Surf Fishing Tournament at Hat­ teras November 4-6. Anglers will be going after blues, drum, flounder, and trout.Salisbury will hold Its annual Antique Show November 3-5. Elizabeth City’s seventh annual Antique Show November 5-7 will benefit the Museum of the Albemarle’s barn raising Southern Christmas Show, November 6-14, is a special event in Charlotte. The ChMstmas season is related through the Old Town, a quaint siriiulated village atmosphere de^dribed as Williamsburg- Tudor-Early Country. The Old Town will have some new shops this .year including a quilting shop, Santa’s workshop, photographers, doll shop, an old country store with apple cider pitis half a dozen other special ___ work of more than 150 master craftsmencovering a wide range of contemporary crafts will be on exhibit and sale during the thirteenth annual Piedmont Crafts Fair November 5-7 at Memorial Coliseum in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Toml Melson will be there with her weaving display. Christmas shops. The show is held at Merchandise Mart. A Veterans’ Day Celebration has been held annually since 1921 at Warsaw. This year’s dates are November 9-14.The Cary High School Band at Farm And Small Business liicome Tax Course Offered Registration forms and a program outline are now avfiUable from the county ex­ tension office on the Farm and I Snfall Business Income Tax short course scheduled for this I arto.'Die short course, which is I sponsored by North Carolina Stat? University, will feature the; recent changes under the I Tax:Reform Act of 1976.Ceo Williams, Davie County I chairman, said the short course for'thls area of the state will be Ihefi at the Hilton Inn in Wln- [ston^alem on December 6-7.A total of five short courses will be held across the state. Two: short courses of a more I advanced nature will be held at 1 Charlotte on Dec. 1-2 and at N.C, State University in Raleigh on Dec. 8-10.Williams said the short course will be primarily for persons who assist other people in filling out both state and federal returns for businesses and individuals.Instructors are provided by the U.S. Department of Internal Revenue, the N.C. Department of Revenue, the Social Security Administration, and N.C. Department of Labor. State chairman for the courses is James G. Allgood, extension economist at NCSU.Persons interested in at­tending the short course are urged to come by the county extension office, at the County Office Building in Mocksvllle, or to call 634-5134 for an enrollment form. The Better Mea Purchase Plan Sclect any Ford ag tractor or any of a long list of farm implements. Take delivery now. If your trade-in covers the down payment, there’ll be no installment payments until March, subject to prior credit approval. After March I, 1977, the credit plan you had selected goes into effect. You may pay monthly, semi­ annually or by the crop, depending on the plan that meets your needs. We’ll show you lots of other good reasons to buy now. Like great new Ford tractors with the Ford-built cab. Plus new plows! New discs! New planters, and other new Ford implements soon to be announced. If you buy now you can take your investment tax credit deduction from your 1976 income lax. And start your depreciation schedule. You may earn sub- t, stantial savings while increasing productivity with ^ord products. Come in today! Get full details on the Better Idea Purchase Plan. D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T SalisbuiyRoad ' Mocksvllle, NX. Phone 634»5969 Telephones A large number of North Carolina taxpayers are calling their local Internal Revenue Service offices for Federal lax assistance, according to Robert A. LeBaube, IRS District Director."The IRS local offices are not staffed to handle telephone calls asking for assistance on tax p ro b le m s.” LeBaube remarked. "Those employees are primarily concernra with audit and collection activities and assisting people who per­sonally visit the office. The IRS has a staff of taxpayer service representatives who answer lax questions over the toll-free system as quickly and ac­curately as possible." "We want to aid every tax­ payer in filing an accurate return or with any problem that occurs, and the 800-822-8800 toll- free phone number has proved to be the best method we have to assist the greatest number of people," the director said.Either a “l" or “2” prefix is required when dialing the toll- free number in North Carolina. The correct prefix is listed in |iach city's telephone directory. Methodist Bai^ar The United Methodist Women of the First Church on North Main Street In Mocksvllle win hold a fall bazaar on Saturday, November 6, In the fellowship building starting at 9:30 a.m. Items to be sold include homemade bread of all kind, cakes, cookies, pies, Christmas ornaments, flowers, plants and craft Hems. Shown in the top photo are Lois Hendrix, Gen Duncan and Bessie Latham, baking bread for the bazaar. In the bottom photo Kitsy Slye, Shirley Cottle and Judy Bailey look over some of the Christmas ornaments. W o o d l e a f N e w s A community 'rhanksgiving servlce^Js_being planned for Monday the 23rd of November by the several churches in the community but to date no place for the service has been selected and will later be an­ nounced.Flake Coulter had the misfortune of mashing his fingers on his right hand last u'eek while at work, and is a patient in Rowan- Memorial Hospital.Mrs. Fay Wetmore is im­ proving in Iredell Memorial hospital where she had surgery on her knee last week.Mrs. Nannie Morgan has been moved from Rowan Memorial Hsopital to Rowan Manor Nursing Center on Statesville Road. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Koontz returned home Monday from Kingsport, Tenn. where they spent several days with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koontz and son. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Goodson and family moved this week to their new remodeled homeon the Methodist Church Road, after living many years on the Depot Road.The many friends of Mrs. Harold Bailey will be glad to hear that she is much Improved after being real sick for several weeks. She is a patient in Rowan Memorial hospital.The High Point home band from the Presbyterian home in High Point will be at Unity Presbyterian Church Tuesday, Nov. 9th at 6:30 p. m. for a family night program.John Goodson is improving from an illness of several days.Mrs. Ira Bailey is Improving in Davie hospital at Statesville where she has been a patient for several weeks. ProphetsThe best of Prophets of the future is the past. William Cowper Cooleemee School News Cary will host Cary Band Day on November 13. Ap­proximately 50 bands appear in parade and field competition.The Carolina Designer Craftsman Fair will be held November 18-21 at the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. The Moore County Hounds hold their opening hunt on Thanksgiving Day, November 25.Spencer and Salisbury have their annual Holiday Caravan Parade on November 24, and the Denton Holiday Festival, with a parade and other events is scheduled for Novemt>er 29. Autumn Arts '76, the third annual arts and crafts festival, will be held November 27-28 in Henderson.November may be the next to the last month of the year, but it can still hold its own as far as variety for the Tar Heel traveler js concerned._________ F a r m i n g t o n College students home for the weekend were Frank Brock, Debbie Lashley, Tim Shoaf, Perry Booe, Anita Booe.Mrs. B.C. Brock and Miss Margaret Brock visited Dr. and Mrs. Basel Tucker in Eden last week.'The Halloween C^valheld in the old school gymnasium Friday night was quite a suc­cess as an entertainment and as door receipts went.Ed Johnson and C.W. Alien accompanied the Smith Grove Fire Department Wednesday on a fishing trip to Davis Island. They are expected home Monday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Steelman Spillman were Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Cornatzer of South Fork North Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. Rollanda Hauser of Chice California, Mr. and Mrs. Gene James and Kenneth Hauser of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheek Jr. of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Grace Langston of Advance Route 1 were visitors of Mrs. Queen Bess Kinner.Roland Lakey is a patient with pneumonia in the Davie County hospital. Mrs. Grady Smith is a patient in Davie County Hospital.Dr. and Mrs. Jimmy Groce of Chapel Hill are the proud parents of a son, Jeffery. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce are the happy grandparents.The Pino-Farmington Home Makers held its October at the home of Mrs. Will White with six members present and with Mrs. Odell James presiding. Taxpcqrers Asked To Use Toll-Free A Junior Beta Club has recently been chartered at Cooleemee School. The members for the 1976-77 school year are Myra Oxendine, Lori Cope, Lois Breece, Margie Daniel, Karen Carter, Greg Beck, Dana Draughn, Jan Penninger, Larry Whitaker, Debbie Spillman, Beverly Campbell, Lori Jacobs, Donna Presnell, Cherl Breece, Beth Foster, Gina Blackwood, Craig McCoy, and Dennis Whitley. In order to be selected for insuction into the Junior Beta Club certain criteria must be met. Members must be seventh or eighth graders, must have a B plus average, must score one grade level above average on the achievement test. C o o le e m e e S ch o o l Superlativer for 1976-77 are as follows:Most Dependable: Jimmy Boyles and Debbie Spillman. Most Popular: Larry Whitaker and Anita Jordan.Friendliest: Walter Fleming and Teresa Gebe.Best Looking: Billy York and Denise Stroud.Most School Spirit: Walter Fleming and Leann Athey.Most Studious: Greg Beck and Myra Oxendine. Wittiest: Timmy Green and Wendy Kyles.Neatest: Randy Grubb and Joan Kluttz.Most Athletic: Larry Whitaker and Dena Sechrest. Best Personality: Walter Fleming and Glena Williams. Most Courteous: Greg Beck and Glena Williams.Best All Around: Larry Whitaker and Anita Jordan. Marines Promote Wayne Shanks Mr. and Mrs. William Shanks, Jr., Cooleemee, received a letter last week from J.G. Heidmons, Captain, United States Marine Corps, about their son. Wayne, who entered the Marine Service in August, 1975, The Commanding Officer wrote: “It is with pleasure that I lake this opportunity to inform you that your son Wayne, has been promoted to the rank of Lance Corporal. "Your son has earned the promotion as a result of his excellent performance of duty in the Battery and his high degree of personal conduct. You may feel justifiably proud of his accomplishments as a Marine.” ALL FARMERS ATTENTION I! TRAVELING SPRINKLER DEMONSTRATION Take 95% Of Labor Out Of Irrigation Famous Ag-Rain No. 45 (Water Wencli) applies one inch on 20 acrcs in one day with one hour of labor at rate of ono-third inch per hour. Ag-Rain No. 35 docs same for 13 acrcs in one day. S E E IN G IS B E L IE V IN G II You arc in>itcd to see proof of this in action Friday, November 12,9 to 5; Saturday, Nov. 13, 9-2. Location one-haif mile west of our business at Farmington on Hwy. 801 (Route 2) IVIocksvillc, in Johnson's Pasture; J.R. Graham Gra-Mac Distributing (k). Route 2 Mocksvilie, N.C. Phone 704-493-4331 or 704-399-3934 (Mocksvllle) (Charlotte) C C B W O IV T L E T T H E H IG H C O S T O F N E W C A R S R U N Y O U D O W M H i g h e r p r i c e s c o m e s t a n d a r d w it h j u s t a b o u t e v e r y n e w c a r C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k c a n ’t d o a n v ^ h i n g a b o u t t h e r is in g c o s t o f n e w c a r s , b u t w e c a n d o s o m e t h i n g t h a t ’ll m a k e t h e m e a s i e r t o p a y fo r , F r o m n o w u n t il D e c e m b e r 31, y o u ’ll b e a b l e t o g e t a s p e c i a l l o w r a t e o n o u r s i m p l e in t e r e s t n e w c a r l o a n s . If y o u h a v e your c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t w it h C C B , o r if y o u o p e n o n e w it h u s , y o u ’ll r e c e iv e a n a n n u a l ' p e r c e n t a g e r a t e o f 9 .4 % . B u t e v e n if y o u a r e n ’t a c u s t o m e r o f o u r s , y o u ’ b e a b l e t o g e t a r a t e o f o n l y 9 .9%. CCB Simple Interest New Car Loan Rates (f you ro a CCB ehoeklng cuKomef you»feni9M%%90% Annuil Psicanlags Rila Annul Parcanus* Rale S o c o m p a r e , t h e n c o m e t o C C B f o r o u r s p e c i a l n e w c a r l o a n r a t e . C C B w o n ’t le t t h e h i g h c o s t o f n e w c a r s r u n y o u d o w n . CCB.THEMOREVDU DO WITH US.THEMOREWEXLDOFORYOU. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVF.MBER 4, 1976 At South Calahaln Mrs. Paul Shew and Fred Cartner fold ballots for voters at the South Calahaln precinct during the general election held last Tuesday. Own An Old House? Brochure Tells How To Date Old House Everyone who buys an old house always wants to know: “How old is it?" Often, no one knows for sure. Now there's a free brochure that tells the old- house owner how to pin down the date exacUy. And also what to Uo When puuiii; i ei_urd.s dun l exist. The brochure. "How To Date An Old House." has been is­ sued by The Old-House Jour­ nal. Prompting release of the 4-pR. booklet is The J ournal's contention that dating research IS the most important — and neglected — aspect of old- house ownership. According to The Journal's E d ito r , C le m L a b in e . researching the history of a house is liomething that a new owner should do first . . . before ever lifting hammer or saw. Most people, however, put off doing any dating in ­ vestigating until all the physical work on the house is com pleted. They regard historical research as a nice finishing touch. "This is a bad mistake," as­ serts Labine. "When you learn the history of a house, it changes your ideas about what you want to do to it." Once you know when the house was built and who used to live in it, the house acquires a personality of its own. And when the house has a HOW OLD is this house? personality, usually there is less desire to make expensive remodeling changes and a greater interest in restoring the o rig in a l ch arm and character. But restoration becomes im- rssible if the whole budget w already been spent on remodeling. The brochure not only tells how to use public records but also the kind of dating informa­ tion that can be deduced from the material used in building the house. To obtain a free single copy ■ of "How To Date An Old House," write to; The Old- House Journal. Dept. 70. 199 Berkeley, PI.. Brooklyn. N.Y. ^ 11217. Q. Why should I be con­cerned that the oil companies lost their oil depletion allow­ance? Dr. Advises; Assert Yourself For Self-Esteem If you want lealth, higherbetter mental healtli levels of self-esteem and more harm onious interpersonal relationships, then assert yourself. "One who is self-assertive can express himself honestly, achieve his goal in life, make his own choices, and be respon­ sible for them ," says Dr. Cynthia Bishop, extension human development specialist. N o rth C a r o lin a S ta te University. "That's what makes a self- assertive person feel good about himself," she adds.The submissive or aggres­ sive person is one who really isn't very happy with himself. Dr. Bishop explains. He manages to find someone to blame for his decisions and shifts responsibility in his own behavior to .somebody else. Rationalization is his common defense. Both aggressive and submis­ sive behavior is seen in children. Submissive children may sit and cry and make no effort to recover their losses. Like the aggressive child, the submissive one finds others to blame for his failures. Adults often play the same games — blam ing, ducking respon­ sibility. criticizing, shifting ac­ countability (or behavior over to others. "The self-assertive person, although he makes mistakes, is willing to say he's wrong and to change if necessary," observes Dr. Bishop.. He also stands up and de­ fends his behavior if he believes he’s right. He doesn't need or want to blame others for what he does. He'll probably achieve most of his goals but won't have to walk over others to reach the goals. Neither will he be forced by others to give up his goals so they meet theirs. A. Because it has resulted in fewer dollars available to the industry to look for oil. When there is less oil looked for, less is found. That could eventually mean higher prices to you. For example, last year the loss o f the oil depletion allowance cost G ulf Oil al­ most $100 m illion dollars. In the long run this may result in fewer wells being drilled and less oil. CRAFTWOOD HOMEOF THE WEEK M O VIE B U FFS Take a look at your week­ly TV schedule and imagine that the best movies are gone. That could happen if some people have their way. They are trying to per­ suade U)e Federal Com ­ munications Ciimmission to change its rules so that they can lock up rights tu movies for pay-cable TV and keep them off free TV. If tliey suc­ ceed. the movies you now en­ joy at home for free would be charged tu you, plus a sepa­ rate m un tlily chaiije. About ten m illion homes now have cable TV service. If only one m illion of them fould afford to pay $1.50 to see a movie, the pay cable operators could easily take tile movie away from free TV. A spacious 3-Bedroom split level houte with room and privacy for everyone. A modem kitchen with GE appliances and cozy breakfact nook. Wall to wall carpet throughout. Flu!. large basement for playroom and st(1 storage •26,900®» « 5% DOWN * NO CLOSING COSTS JUST 1 ^''ILE OFF 1S8 ON VILLING ROAD T H E F O R T IS C O R P O R A T I O N CALL DAVE COX AT 634-3581 2:00-7:00 ANY DAY EXCEPT TUESDAY NEW LISTING AVON STREET - Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom; home practically new. Features include living room, foyer, large den with fireplace, 2 baths, extra large utility, enclosed garage. Heat pump economy. Convenient location and extra nice corner lot. COOLEEMEE - Perfect two-story for large family or I extra income from apartment division. Oving room, formal dining, breakfast room and large kitclien, 4>5 ' bedrooms. 2 full baths. Lovely screened porch. Located on wooded lot. Garage, fenced-in back yard. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD - ’lovely .t-bedroom home in convenient > location. Beautifully decorated. Living room, large ......’----------- withkitchen with dining area. IMt baths. Carport ........................................................... Goodfiilar^e utility. Attractive landscaping.avmlable.nancing -SPLIT LEVEL 100 percent financing available. 3 Bedrooms, baths, Large kitchen-dining area, I lower level perfect for dinisbmg into recreation room. Call today. < ‘ BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres plus home and 2 out-buildings. Brick home. 3 bedrooms, all electric. Carpet. 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom siding home located on acre plus. Good well, new pump. Oil circulator. Only CRAFTWOOD - Lovely 3-bedroom. All electric home. 1200 sq. ft. of living area. Close to schools, churches, ^ I and shopping. CRAFTWOOD - 3-h lot 200 X 200. 100 I I qualify. ALL ELECTRIC BRICK HOME IN CONVENIENT LOCATION. Full basement. 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths. CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS. ^R ID G E V IE W DRIVE - Convenient location near ' hospital. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living room, den. Centrally air-conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. COOLEEMEE-Vintage 2-story on lovely wooded lot. Spacious home needs very few repairs. Perfect family home for those who appreciate restored property and I its heritage. Living room, den sitting or 5th oedroom, dining kitchen, breakfast room, large pantry. 4 up- ,stairs bedrooms, 2 baths. Newly screened front porch, garage, oil furnance. Convenient to shopping , I I churches, and recreation. SHEFFIELD PARK- Lovely 3 bedroom house, living room, kitchin-dining combination . Very nice yard I with fencing. Call today for an appointment. FOR RENT ■ 3 bedroom, brick central heat and air, full basement, 2 bathrooms, nice community, $250.00 per month. Deposit reauired. 100 PERCENT FINANCING - No money down for all electric 3 bedroom lovely homes. Nice roomy lots. Close to schools, shopping and churches. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifi*"" aped, 3 largebedrooms, IVz bat^ 'nT,Dl3CED ^.eakfast room, ' living room, beautit «ioi fireplace. Porch and carport. Oil furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us today. HICKORY HILL - Over 2,000 sq. feet of beautiful living area plus full basement witn fireplace and large carport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy den with fireplace. Living, separate dining area, kitchen with lots of storage and extra nice features. Fully carpeted. Air conditioned. Ail this and more located in exclusive residential and country club site. Really enjoy this I summer with golf, tennis, swimming and a luxurious ' home at a price you can’t beat. 1^1 electric home. Large incing available if you NEWLY WEDS or small familv. remodeled kitchen, 1 bath.Perfect 2 bedroom Also» gt lof.arage and outside Priced at $15,000. home to start. Newlyliving room, side porch. ___storage. Oil furnace. Very nice ______________ Don’t waste money on rent when you can own' t¥is home of your ownf Call for details and make an in­vestment for the future. HOMES t [ 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. 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 I has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell SHEFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer^ home with large kitchen family room dining area • combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot. ................ -LOTS-'OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots, 100 x 200. Call today for information. - ______________ WOODLAND - Lot - 200 x 200 wooded building site with 'well. Call today. ACREAGE TRACT - Just off 601 North. Ap­proximately 5 acres of beautifully-wooded property. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. I HICKORY HILL • Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250’ road frontage with plenty of trees. < ' PINE RIDGE ROAD - Nice private location on paved street. -CONTRACTOR'S CORNER- CAROWOODS - Luxury split-level just completed, fcxtra roomy. Luscious formal story and *4 entry with > planter and railing which also opens to rustic den with [ Fireplace. U rge kitchen with separate dining, ^parate utility and garage on lower level. Up • 3 bedrooms with plenty of storage. 2 full batl All located on large lot. Don’t put off calling for pointment.ap- TWIN BROOK ACRES-Nearing completion. Central- air-conditioned brick rancher with full basement. Also features extra large bedrooms, verslUle “great" room, 2 full baths. Deck overlooking lake. -FARMS- * ^ ACRES-Large 2 story, restorable home. Property borders river. 3D0 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke nouce. 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 654-5273 634-2070 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634 3229i SW ICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. ------------- —.......- new and Just SOUTH - L tix u ry a ^o u ffln g m ^s^...*,. right for a selective person as yourself. 3 5 bedroom, 2>,4 baths. Nice corner lot. You bedrooms and l>/6 baths, laundry off kit- can have this for the right price. CallJerrychen. You must make appt. to see this. Swicegood. Don’t delay - do it today. IDGE RD. - Enjoy country living - this is just right for you. 3 bedrooms, 1 CAROWOODS - Don’t let this beautiful house on appx. 2 acres of land. Full split level get away from you. 3 bedrooms, .basement for your enjoyment. 2>/2 baths, 33 X 15 den with fireplace. — — • David A. Lowe. Call orSOUTH JERICHO RD. - Big family just want spacious living. 2600 sq. ft. large den, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Large lot. Call today. CAROWOODS - Ranch style. This is your bag - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, modern kitchen, large den with fireplace. Don’t let i^t^et away from you - Call David 1 A. Lowe RAYMOND'ST. - You can steal this. _ bedrooms, 1 bath, chain link fence in back of large corner lot. Call David A. Lowe today. JERICHO RD. - THE PRICE IS RIGHT - Just like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and modern built-in kitchen. Quality work­ manship. You won’t want to miss this great buy. SOUTH LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - A buy for you today. A nice 3 bedroom, 1B home. Owner relocated. Call for formation now. COOLEEMEE ^ e w house just finisl for you to move into. 1470 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den. You will not want to miss this. Price is right. Call David A. Lowe. SANFORD RD. - Pretty as a picture a priced to sell. This split level has everything to suit your needs. 3 bedrooms, iths. Let us show this to you today. ILEEMEE home. Just - Nice 2 bedroom, >ht to start keepini 1 bath g a r n e r ST. - Brand new and beautifuL house, too. Just right for you with 3 bedrooms, 1 large two-way bath. Paved drive. Just assume the loan and move right in. EAST DAVIE - HWY NO. 64 - Beautiful 4 bedroom home. Just right for large family. Large den with fireplace and full basement. You must see this. Call David A. Lowe todav JON ST. - This house, situated on large lot with split rail and chain link fence, has 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Good buy if you will call today. . ^ JERICHO RD. - Only 2 years old buFjust like new. Large lot and 3 bedrooms, v.i baths, modern appliances. Just right for the type of living you desire. Call Henry Shore for your appt. _______________________________________ _ OREST LANE - Want a doll house. This is it. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on lovely lot. You need to call to find out the details. This house can be yours today. ____________________________________________EAST - HICKORY HILL - Enjoy country CRAFTWOOD - Nice 3 bedroom home only club living in this 3 bedroom, l ‘/S> bath home 2yearsold. Latmdry in large bath. 1549 sq. with full basement. Shown by appt. only so A touch of make yours today. David A. Lowe will beft. on good liveable space, difference. Call today.happy to help you. PARK AVE. - This is a beautiful home located on appx. 3 acres of wooded land. 3 bedrooms and baths, ftill basement, 2 fireplaces and many more features you will love. Call today for an appt. CAROWOODS - Looking for something different - this is it. Beautiful wood siding and brick. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Too many features in this new house that you will love. call today. FARMS WESTERN ROWAN CO. - Lot - Priced to sell. WESTERN ROWAN CO. - ,94 acres • Priced right. JERICHO ROAD. - Large farm with modern house. City water. Call for details today. 7.S ACRES-On RatledgeRd. Well, septic tank on property. Call today. UWV. 64 WEST - Approximately 9 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle barns. All fenced. On Hwy. 64 West of Mocksvilie. Price for quick sale. Call C.A. White. 2».l ACRES - Davie Academy Road. Priced at an unbelieveably low price. Call today. S8 ACRES - Riverdaie Road will sacrifice. If you're looking for a good buy call today. ROWAN CO. -11 acres priced so low you won’t believe it. Call Charles Evans for details. 601 SOUTH-Call for details. WE BUY EQUITIES \ w Chtrlat Ennt Off. 284 2616 Henry Shore Home 634-6846 Jerry S>yieevooil Home 034-2478 Dsvid A. Lovu* Home 634-3948 C.A. White Home493SMI At Farmington Jimmy Bowles, a judge at the Farmington precinct malies sure tliere is plenty of room for addltiona ballots with the aid of a stick during Tuesday’s general election. (Photo by Robin Carter) A f East Shady Grove precinct workers (L-r) GladysJones, Recie Sheets, and Shirlw Cornatzer take a__. Q U neltt coffee break during a lull in Tuesday’s balloting.hast bnaay strove ,photo by RoWn carter) i E v e r y t h i n g Y o u A l w a y s W a n t e d T o K n o w A b o u t N o r t h C a r o l i n a Everything you’ve ever wanted to know about North Carolina, and more, can be found in a un- .ique collection at the Unlver- -slty of North Carolina at Xhapei Hiii. ; The North Carolina Collec­tion in Louis Round Wilson lilbrary has more than a quarter of a million bonks pamphlets, maps, photograplis' (and other materials relating to the state. "This Is the most outstanding collection on North Carolina in the world," said I Dr. H. G. Jones, curator of the collection. “We acquire every edition of everything published pn North Carolina or by North Carolinians.r “We tell researchers ail over the world 'If it's North Caroliniana you want, come to our collection and it will be waiting for you.' " The founding of the collec­tion is credited to Louis Round Wilson, for whom the library is named. Wilson, who was un­iversity librarian between 19^11 and 1932, organized the library’s North Carolina material into a special depart- .Tient of the library and in 1917, appointed the first curator of the collection,•'Our collection is a research collection," Jones said, •'designed for the permanent preservation of every edition about North Carolina dr North Carolinians or by a North Carolinian. When all other I Machine Provides Life1^: I Fnsurance Health Datar V - ^ rit will never replace the* family doctor, but the J Salisbury office or f Metropolitan Life has a new % machine which can lake a per- 9 ton’s blood pressure, record S his or her height, weight and ■I waist measurement and takean electrocardiogram (EGG)I . If necessary.Called the MetScan Evaluator, the compact i - machine will be used by the in- 1 surance company to record , health data for some prospec- i tive clients. It replaces a visit % to a doctor’s office for an in­ i' surance physical."We think it’ll give us a good *■ rapport with our customers,"T. said district sales manager *■ Terry Swaim. r . "If they have to be ex- amlned, rather than have to sit i in a doctor’s nttlce while they j I could be at work, we can dolt• here any time that’s convenient."The examination can be con- ' ducted in 30 minutes, easily ; within a lunch hour’s time, said •; Swaim.^ The examination will not be : needed for all applicants, just ^ as an insurance physical is not now needed for ail applicants. ^ Only people requesting a large ■ ( amount of insurance, over a ; ■ certain age. or with a history lical pr to lakeThe medical equipment has been in "an experimental stage^' for five years with the Metropolitan company, said Swaim. It is now "a full part of the company's system," he said.Salisbury received the first machine in North Carolina because Swaim and his staff requested it over a year ago. he said. "We were just lucky.’': Swain expects the machine will be used four or five times per week.Five office sfhff at the dis­trict office at 530 West Innes Street are trained in use of the $30,000 MetScan machine. General Electric made the equipment and trained tlic per­sonnel In its use The machine records measurements in three areas: in the "Bodimetric■■ posi­tion. the machine records a person's height, weight and waist measure on a thin strip ^ of graph paperFor blood pressure, the operator puts the cuff on the person being tested and pumps air into the cult just as in any ( routine pressure lest The machine records the results.In a ECG. sensors are at­tached to the person's arms ' and legs and the machine takes ' the reading .No disrobing is re- • quired. women need not : remove their stockings ; ECG's are not required on ' most examinulions, Swaim said.The graph paper tape is sent, with the application for in-1 surance. along with a urine; sample to the company’s un-. derwriting division. Medical doctors employed by Metropolitan Life read the results of the test and decide if the application for insurance is a good risk,"We don’t know how to read the tape," said Sally Grubb, of­fice manager for the firm. She will be the operator o,( the medical machine in jnost cases, said Swaim, The Holy Roman E,mpire. founded by Otto the G reat in 962, was dissolved by Nupoleon age.or medical problems will be re- ' quired to take the examination. libraries have worn out their copies, we have the intention of still having ours in usable form,"Use of the collection is not limited to the UniVersity faculty and students, Jones said, "As a state resource, we welcome all adult readers, iiowever, most of the collec­tion are one-of-a-kind items and can only be used within the reading room,"The collection Is open to the public approximately 360 days a year. The hours are 8 a,m, to 5 p,m, Monday through Friday, 9 a,m, to 1 p.m, on Saturday and 2-6 p.m, on Sunday, Besides a large reading room, furnished with 19th cen­tury Chippendale reproduc­tions. a style popular in colonial North Carolina, two special areas were added to the library in 1952 —the Sir Walter Raleigh Rooms and the Early Carolina Rooms,The Sir Walter Raleigh Rooms contain English oak paneling, windows and fur­niture from the 17th century and statues of Raleigh and Queen Elizabeth I, They house the library’s Sir Walter Raleigh Collection "the most comprehensive in the world,”, according to Jones,This special collection In­ cludes four first-edition copies of Raleigh's "History of the World," written when Raleigh was imprisoned in the Tower of London, Also, it contains what is probably the oldest docu­ment in the North Carolina Collection —signed by Queen Elizabeth I in 1570,The Early Carolina Rooms are the restored interior fo a house originally built in Pas­quotank County about 1750, The rooms ar furnished with acces- ^ E E K AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 — Bonded , When You Think Auction Call Jim m4-3611' P.O. Box 903 MockavUle, N.C. 27028’’. *FOR SALE Three{3) Bedroom Brick Rancher 707 Gf^ Street. Mocksvilie, Lot- 22,334 Sq. Ft Price.... *34,000 C A L L H A N K V A N H O Y 6 3 4 - 3 7 7 2 o r 6 3 4 - 2 1 7 1 ?d(th R E A L E S T A T E The “tenderizer” in meat len- derizers it a n a tu ra l plant e m y m e called papain, ob­ tained from the papaya fruit. The Food and Drug Adminis­ tr a tio n say« it is generally recognized as tafe Tor ui>t> uii foods which are subsequently cook«d. D4VIK t'<)L!N”l'V - 80 remote acres. Reasonably priced. 5.1 ACHKS - rurnatzer area. tlSOOper acre. HKAL'TlKL'l. 5 ACRE TRACTS + Within 5 minutes to new It.J. Reynolds Plant. Restricted. Sl»l,rr Ft» 1 KR • Now under construction. Buy now and I'huose your own colors. 0,‘\VIK t’Ol'.N’TV - Double wide mobile home on 3.58 acres, lieautiful country view. flli.OOO. -Call - BEHY POnS Residence 998-4734 sories of the period and contain books from the University’s first library, established before 1830,Two other special groups partially housed in the main reading room are the Thomas Wolfe Collection and the Bruce Cotten Collection, Novelist Thomas Wolfe was a native of Asheville and a graduate of UNC-CH, North Carolinian Bruce Cotten, a career army officer who attended the University, willed his personal collection of North Caroliniana to the library in the early 1950’s,Along with its printed material, the North Carolina Collection contains many museum items, which are housed in the main reading room. These include Thomas Wolfe’s photograph album and the watch Elisha Mitchell was carrying when he fell to his death from the mountain that bears his name., "While the state provides the ’room and board’ for the North Carolina Collection.’’ Jones said, "nearly all of our books and other library materials are acquired through donations or through endowment -funds,’,.’ The largest endowment was given by the late John Sprunt Hill, a Durham businessman and philanthropist.About 60 per cent of the collection's holdings were donated, Jones said, and about 40 per cent were purchased with private funds.‘Jones said he could not place monetary value on the collec­ tion. Many of the rare materials are priceless to historians, he said. “And history just isn’t for sale," OF ENERGY Nuclear Is Scoring “Those of us helping to supply the nation with energy feel good when we look at the fine record being made by nuclear energy,” says Carl Walske, president of the Atom ic Industrial Forum , the not-for-profit, international group of manufacturers, util­ ities, universities, labor unions and other organizations inter­ ested in the peaceful uses of nuclear energy, “ In 1975,” he points out, "nuclear power supplied near­ ly 9 percent of the electricity generated in the U,S. That’s 170 billion net Walske kilowatt hours, or about the am ount used in 20 m illion typical households during the year, “ And this electricity was produced by nuclear energy at an average cost of 1,23 cents per kilowatt hour. That’s 63 percent cheaper than if it had been generated by oil (3.35 cents) and 30 percent less than it would have been if coal were the fuel (1.75 cents).” The resulting $2-bil- lion in cost savings, Walske says,'helped keep customers’ electricity bills down: “Rate increases last year, by and large, were less at those util­ ities with nuclear power plants,” Nuclear power also saved us oil last year. “ If the 170 billion kilowatt hours from nuclear plants had been pro­ duced by oil instead, we would have burned up another 10 billion gallons of oil, and that surely would have meant even higher petroleum prices,” Walske says. a a i s t ---------- R E A L E S T A T E , announces the closing of her office for the transaction of real estate on Cemetery Street, Mocksvilie. For future reference please contact at Northwest Builders And Developers, Inc. Pilot Mountain King 919-368-4715 919-983-3744 Residence 919-969-9312 LAREW^WOOP, IN& INSURANCE> REAL esfAre .CB Howard St.. Craftwood • 3 bedrooms, I': tuths,Tivlhg room, kitchen-dining combination, carport. Several nice features. Only t20,000. Call today. Commercial Property - Highway 601 North, close to MO, approximately 58 acres with liOO feet on Hwy, (Ml, next to Sam's Coimtry Kitchen, Ideal for busings or indiistriai, Sheffield Section. State Rd. No. 133S ■ 64 t acre farm with modern 2 bedroom brick veneer home, Hoiise can be bought with any amount of land, from one acre to 84 acres. House is situated in a grove of large trees and offers plenty of privacy. Call today for details. Close to Interstate 4U Highway 6UI N'orth - 2 story frame house across from Sam's Country Kitchen, Lot is ap­proximately 85 feel by 200 feet. (20,000. Southwood Acres - We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. SeveraJ lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CAUORSEE DON WOOD or HUGH UREW Office 634*5933 Nightf $34'2I2S or 634-228S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1976 - I3B Member of Winston-Salem MuKipai Listing Service th e B r c M U e u H o m e f in c le l BOONE-Beautiful 3 B.R., 2 full baths, partially furnished home. Overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. Must see to appreciate value. Only 124,500. RAINBOW ROAD - an acre lot wltlj very nice 3 B.R., 2 bath Brick home. Large living room with fireplace and recessed lighting. Double garage. Also small barn. 137,900 ' GLADSTONE HOAD - an acre lot with 3 bedroom home, 2 full baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, central air. All this for only 125,000. WHITNEY ROAD - Like new Brick Rancher, IMt baths, 3 B.R. Beautiful wallpaper and carpets. Also Carport. Corner lot only $25,500. No downpaymentto qualified buyer. _______ DAVIE GARDENS - Near 1-40 - Beautiful Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., 2 full baths, full basement with panel and carpeted playroom. Two paved drives, chain link fenced back yard. Price $39,500. ____________________ LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Very nice 3 bedroom Brick Rancher, large lot, ouietstreet. Only $23,500. _____________________________________ RIVERSIDE DRIVE • Beautifully restored 2 story Colonial home near river. New furnace and roof. Must sec to appreciate. Only $18,900. FARMINGTON - Very nice older home, wall to wall carpet, acre lot. Only $13,900. RESORT PROPERTY WITH LOT - Lake Norman - New home under construction - 3 B.R., IVi baths on water front. Choose carpet and colors, full basement. MILLING ROAD - A beautifully restored old home. 5 B.R., 2 baths, aluminum siding, full}' insulated and carpeted at a bargain price. PRISON CAMP ROAD - 7 room Brick Rancher, 2 baths, approx. acre of land, large out building, approx. 1 '/i miles from city limits. Price $33,900. PRISON CAMP ROAD - Beautiful 7 room Colonial Brick Rancher, formal dining room, den with fireplace, full basement, 2 car carport, large screened In porch.Large lot. ______________ _________________________ GARDEN VALLEY-4 bedrooms, 3 baths. 2 fireplaces, in a beautifully decorated new home on a woode^ot, ____________ . EDGEWOOD CIRCLE-most beautiful 2 story dream home around. Solid marble foyer, beautiful walnut den with bookcases on each side of fireplace. Huge bedrooms, 3>/<t baths. Beautiful Karistan wool carpets. Slate walk and beautiful wooded lot. Must see to appreciate this one.j______ COOLEEMEE-Ruffiti Street-4 B.R. brick iiome, 2 baths, on beautiful wooded lot. Price $39,000. PINE RIDGEROAD-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. ___-__________________________________ CARTNER STKEET - Nice 3 bedroom home. Large lot with garden space. Only $12^00. ___________________________________________________ ' NEW LISTING- North Main Street- 2-bedroom home In real good condition. Central heat, 1 bath, carport, and chain-llnk fence. Call for^look^see.___ NEW LISTING - Cornatzer Road - 2 acres, 3 B,R. brick rancher, full basement, carport, fireplace. Local number to W-S._________________________ _________ NORTH MAIN STREET-One of the nicer homes in Mocksvilie. Beautiful 2 story completely restored with central air and heat pump. 10 large rooms, 2 full baths. Acre lot with huge necan trees. See to appreciate. . OFF MILLING ROAD-Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home, 1'^ baths , only 1 year old. Only $22,500 HOMES WITH ACREAGE^ 12V4 ACRES n e a r REYNOLDS PLANT-Long road frontage, fenced, small barn, DAVIDsd^*L,??U^tV-ie4 Acres with beautiful old 2 story home. Large machinery shed and large cement block garage. Over 100 acres in one field of river bottoms. Must see to appreciate. DAVIDSON COUNTY-101 Acres wlthjgoo(______pn^erty. Many building sites. Only $65,500.DAVIDSON COUNTY-101 Acres with good small frame house. State road throughproperty. Many building sites. Only ~_______________ BEAUTIFUL 165 ACRE FARM-All fenced and sown In fescue, 2 large barns, 500 ft. chicken house. Plus, 3 B.R. Brick home with full basement, large den withfireplace. Plus carport. Must see this one today.__________________ FORK BIXBY ROAD -17 Acres with Mobile home, 3 stall barn, plus tack room. Small Lake, 600 toot road frontage. Beautiful building sites. 2.77 ACRES with a beautiful 8 room Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., IVt baths, large garage, private location. Must see to appreciate.________________ DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 2 acres with beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, 2 full baths^, large den, formal living room. Must see to appreciatp S45,000. LIKE NEW - 1','^ story, 4 B.R., l>/i baths, formal aining 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 on 1.18 acres of land. Reduced.___________________________________ 2.32 ACRES - Very nice 3 bedroom brick home, IVi baths, full basement, largecarport, paved drive. Only $33,000.________________________ YADKIN VALLEY CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres with 1974 Rltz-Craft MobUe Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 fiull bath*- NEAR MOORESVILLE -5 room house -3 B. R., L. R. l^tchen-dlning area, 1 bath, storage building, Aprox. 1 acre fenced paved road, additional acreage available, only $21,900. _________________________________________________ '5 ACRES - with approximately '.iUOO tt. heateCarea in this beautiful, almost new, custom built brick rancher. Full basement, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage with electric eye. Central air, dishwasher, compactor plus dispoiali. This one has everything. Cali for an appointment. T'/4 ACRES- With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen, 2 car carport -rpdiiffd S20.n00 ______. 11 ACRES - All fenced with completely remodeled 2 story, 3’B^rdom homer"Electric----heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 outbuildings. R^sonabiy priced;_________ YADKIN VALLEY ROAD-2 acre mini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace,^ormai living room, 2 car garage. Price only $32,000 ________________COUNTRY LANE APPAR-fMENTS FOR 'RENT COMMERCIALDO YOU WANT-to operate a drlve-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 tneatre ion No. 601 South. Large store building for sale, in operation , good investment, good location. __________________LAKE NORMAN - Very nice wooded lot. Only $3,500. CALAHAN ROAD-221 acres ail fenced and sown in grass. Paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. LAKE NORMAN ■ large lot on water front, plenty of pine trees. Price only $3,900. 50 ACRES NEAR ADVANCE-$1200 per acre or will sell off 5 acre tracts at $1500 per-acre......._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ FORK - 8.26 acres on Cedar Grove Church RbadVlays Mautiful.~ $1,200 per acre, 74.4 ACRE FARM - 4.05 tobacco allotment. Very good 8 room, 1*^ baths 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 *£aiI e NORMAN one deeded lot on water, plenty of trees. Price $6,500. IKEDELL COUNTY - Near Old Mocksvilie Road, 5Va acres, $6,500. 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 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 buv at 127.900. 3 nice lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell. — DAVIDSON COU.N'i’V - 2 barns plus 226 acres very productive land. 8 and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced plus Yadkin River frontage. Land leased this year for $10,000. Must see to appreciate value. YADKIN C6UNTV-I00 acres lays good- 2 streams-old house, barn- approx. 25 acres clean-lois of timber-can be subdivided-paved road front. (6 ACRES-2.3 miles east of Mocksvilie on Highway 64. This is the properly you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, andbeautiful home sites. Call us today. ________________________ OS 601 NORTIMO acres beautiful wood land. Excellent buildhig site. Ap­proximately 2 acres cleared. Only $11.000___________________________ CHESTNUT WAV BANCHETTES-Lovely wooded and open 2-4acretracts. Exclusive area near Country Club, Convenient to Winston-Salem. Only A Sample Of Our Liitinut - Call For Information on Others WE BUY EQUITIES B r < i A l l e i | R e o l l u& In/urcince Co.H i IB 2070 Baach Straat/722-7136 Winston-Salem The Srsntlay Bunch 603 Avon Straat, Mocksvilie. NX. 634-2106 Vartha Edwards-6342244 14B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 120 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance, that the Board of County Com­missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. at 7:30 p. m. on November 15, 1976. The following proposed zoning amendments to the official zoning map of Davie County will be considered:A) A petition has been filed by Carlyle Booe to rezone 3 acres of land located on the southwest side of the Liberty Church Road (SR 1002) just before entering Yadkin County. The type of rezoning requested is from Residential - Agricultural (R-A) and Residential (R-20) to Residential - Mobile Home (R- M). The adjoining property owners are Lucy Booe, Charles Gunter, Tom Warren and Hugh Brandon.A description of said land proposed to be rezoned is as follows: Beginning at a point in the Liberty Church Road in Yadkin- Davie County line, the southeast corner of thehomeplace of Lucy R, Booe, said point being op­ posite an iron stake on the west side of said road, and runs with the line of the Lucy R. Booe Homeplace westwardly to a black gum, Hugh Brandon’s corner of the Bill Reavis lands in the line of Mrs. Lucy R. Booe; thence southwardly with Hugh Brandon's line to a stone at the northwest corner of the 15 acre tract conveyed by Frank L. Booe to Lucy R. Booe by deed recorded in Deed Book 56, Page 437 Davie County Registry; thence eastward with the north line of said 15 acre tract to a point in the center of said Liberty Church Road, said point being located opposite an iron stake on the west side of said road; thence northwestwardly with the center of said road to the place of beginning, con­ taining 3 acres, more or less, and being all of the lands purchased by grantors from Hobson Harris lying on the west side of the Liberty Church Road.B) A petition has been filed by Mope Brothers Builders, tnc. to rezone 1.32 acres located on the southwest quadrant of the in­tersection of Hwy. 158 and Hwy. 801. The type of rezoning requested is from Highway- Business (H-B) to community Slopping (C-S). The adjoining property owners are W. P. Harrison and Texaco Inc. A description of said land proposed to be rezoned is as follows: Beginning at the north­west corner of intersection of Hwy. 158 and Hwy. 801 and running thence with the line of Hwy. 158, south 63 degrees 46 minutes 55 seconds webt 303.93 feet to an existing iron pin in the right-of-way of Hwy. 158; thence north 2 degrees 51 minutes east with theline of W. P. Harrison 394.03 feet to an existing iron pin in the west right-of-way of Hwy. 801; thence with the west line of the ^ right-of-way of Hwy. 801 south 44 degrees 3 seconds 44 minutes east. 373.02 acres, more or less. The land being subject to storm drain easement across the southeast corner of the described property and subject to the public utility and public easements of record. The foregoing description is in accordance with a survey made the 18th day of April, 1975 by R. B. Kestler, .Ir. C) A petition has been filed by James D. Boggs to rezone 1.45 acres of land located on the west side of Pineville Road (SR 1430) just before entering Yadkin County. The type of rezoning requested is from Residential - Agriculture (R-A) to Highway - Business (H-B). TTie adjoining property owjiers are Fred Athan, Johnny Boggs, Lena McBride and Bobby Gene Allen. A description of said lands proposed to be rezoned is as follows: Beginning at a point in the south edge of the Fred Athan private road, being the northwest corner of the within tract, said point of beginning being located south 85 degs. east 21 feet of a point in the south edge of said road, Johnny Boggs' northeast corner; thence south 85 degs. east 169 leet to a point in liie south edge of said road and being in the center of a private drive; thence with the said private drive south 10 degs. west 429 feet to a point at or near threast edge uf said private dmie; thence north 85 degs. west 124 feet to a point in Johnny Boggs' line; thence north 5 degs. east 437 feet to the Beginning..o6n- taining 1.45 acres, more or less. D) A pinition has been filed by J. Hewes Parrish, Sr. and Joe H. Harrish Jr. to rezone 11.9 acres of land located on the south-side of 1-40 west as it intersects the Rainbow Road (SR 14411. The type of rezoning requested is from Residential (K-2UI to Light Industrial (L-I). The adjoining properly owners are Jake Blackwell, Hazel H Hendrix, Charles C. Hanes, Hay K Hanes and Howard G. Hanes. A description of said land Is as follows: Beginning at a point a marked corner In the south right of way lineof Rainbow Road, a corner of Jake Black- well In the line of the Hanes' heirs in said road; running thence with the line of the Hanes' heirs south 87 degs. 42' west 1,032.4 feet to an iron stake in the line of the Hanes’ heirs; thence north 1 deg. 52’ west 205.6 feet to a granite monument in the south right of way line of 1-40; thence con­ tinuing with the southern right of way line of 1-40 north 48 deg. 8’ east 751.8 feet to a granite monument; thence continuing the said right of way line north 43 deg. 47’ east 340.47 feet to a granite monument in the south right of way line of Rainbow Road; thence with the south right of way line of said Rain­bow Road the following four courses and distances: South 8 deg. 53’ east 362.3 feet to a monument,south 9 deg. 41’ east 131.5 feet to a point, south 16 degs. 7’ east 195 feet to a point, south 25 deg. 2’ east 261.1 feet to the point and place of Begin­ ning, containing 11.9 acres, more or less.E) A petition has been filed by John Mosteller to rezone 8.26 acres of land located on the east side of Foster Road ap­proximately .2 miles from its intersection with Cedar Grove Church Road (SR 1811). The type of rezoning requested is from Residential - Agricultural (R-A) to Residential - Mobile Home (R-M). The adjoining property owners are Annie R. Leonard, Herbert G. Mason, Robert Williams, Jr., H. Lonnis Koontz, Vergia M, Frost and Jesse J. Brown. A desription of said lands proposed to be rezoned is as follows: Begin­ning at an iron pipe, Ruth Leonard’s corner in the Foster Road and running with her line south 4 degs. 20 min. west 900 feet to an iron pipe on the side of a farm road; thence south 86 deg. east 422 feet of an iron pipe in a line of property formerly belonging to Jesse J. Brown thence north 1 deg. 5 min. east 924.0 feet with the Brown line to an iron pipe in the Foster road, thence with the line of said road north 87 deg. 30 min. east 370 feet to the Beginning, con­ taining 8.26 acres, being the east end of the home tract.All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional in­ formation on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning En­ forcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the courthouse at Mocksville, N. C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie Cto. Zoning Officer 11-4-2TN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, November 1, 1976 at 7:30 p. m. in the Grand Jury Room of the courthouse. Applications for review by the Board of Ad­justment are as follows: A) James K. Greenwood has filed an application for a Conditional Use Permit to place a mobile home on the north side of Beauchamp Road ap­proximately one mile from its intersection with the Baltimore Road. The adjoining property owners are Ernest Williams, Knox Whitaker and Ford Beauchamp. B) Henry C. Cook has filed an application for a Conditional Use Permit to place a mobile home on the north side of Holiday Acres road ap­proximately .7 of a mile from Hwy. 601 South. The adjoining property owners are Billy Ray Beck and Wade C. Moody. C) Douglas Seamon has filed an application for a Conditional Use Permit to place a mobile home on right side of Ellis Street, Cooleemee, ap­proximately .5 mile from Hwy. 801. The adjoining property owners are Sidney Seamon and Mazie Chattin. All interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they will have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in opposition to these foregoing applications. Prior to the hearing, all persons in­terested may obtain any ad­ditional information on these applications which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring at my office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays bet­ ween the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. or by telephone at 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Davie County Zoning Officer D) Carolina Custom Builders, Inc. have filed a variance ap­ plication request with the Davie County Zoning Officer con­cerning some 49 lots located upon an 8.21 acre track of land presently owned by Bermuda Run, Ltd. The variances requested are side yards of less than 10 feet, a comer side yard of less than 25 feet and a minimum distance between one-story residential structures of less than 20 feet. E) Bermuda Run, Ltd. has filed a variance application request with the Davie County Zoning officer concerning 13 lots designed for patio homes located on the southeastern side of the Bermuda Run Clubhouse on a 13 acre track in Bermudda Run. The variances requested are side yards of less than 10 feet, a corner side yard of less than 25 feet and a minimum distance between one-story residential structures of less Executors NOTICE than 20Te^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrixes of the estate of Nana M. Eaton, deceased, late of Davie Coiuity, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of April, 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 November, 1976 10-21-2TN Carolyn E. Cortner & Janice E. Hunter, Executrixes of the estate of deceased. Divorce In this bicentennial year, for Nana -M. Eatoa,...the. first..tjme in America’s history, the divorce rate iii the U.S. exceeds the marriage rate.William E. Hall, Attorney Know Your History The First Navy Jack uses the design of a rattlesnake on a Field of stripes, and the v/ords, "DON’T TREAD ON ME.” ■ It's a variation of the United States Naval ensign. The snoke » art was first employed by Ben­ jamin Franklin. OAvim e o u N T V „miMiiuamm NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Commissioner by virtue of an Order signed by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in the special proceeding en­ titled “David Wayne Owens, Sr. and wife, Shelia R. Owens, vs, E.T. Robertson and wife, Nancy Robertson”, dated October 22, 1976,1 will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, November 22, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, that certain tract or parcel of real property located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the South side of the Howardtown Road, Leroy Niven’s Northeast corner; thence with the Southern margin of said road South 58 degs. East 3.74 chs.; thence South 45 degs. East 4.88 chs. to a point in the Southern margin of said road; thence North 83 degs. West 6.96 chs. with Mize’s line to a point, Niven’s Southeast corner; thence North 2 degs. East 4.54 chs. to the BEGINNING. Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances except Davie County ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1976 and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as provided by law. A good faith deposit in the amount of ten (10 percent) percent of the first one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars and five (5 percent) percent of the balance may be required at such sale.. This 22nd day of October, 1976. John T. Brock, Commissioner 10-28-4tn Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Essie Mae Smith, 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 14th day of April, 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 28th day of Sep­tember, 1976ja ih e rine C. Brewlev. R(. 4. Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Eugene 0. Smith, 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 14th day of April, 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 30th day of Sep­ tember, 1976 Willie Glass Smith, Rt. 4, Mocksville, Administrator of the estate of Eugene 0. Smith, deceased. Hairston & Leonard Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 10-l4-4tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT The public will take notice that the Town Board of Com­missioners of the Town of Mocksville will conduct a public hearing at Town Hall at 7:00 o’clock p.m. on Monday, the 8 day of November, 1976, con­cerning a proposed ordinance amending the Charter of the Town of Mocksville, as set forth in Chapter 74 of the 1963 Session Laws of North Carolina, as amended, to adopt the council- manager form of government. Following the public hearing, the Town of Mocksville will consider passage of such an ordinance, at its regular meeting to be held on Tuesday, the 7 day of December, 1976. This the 11 day of October, 1976. Andrew Lagle TOWNCLERK 10-28-2tn Ten Gallon Hat The “ten-gallon" hat holds only a couple of quarts, because of an error in translation: the ‘galon’ was the braid trim in big sombreros, not the liquid measure. IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DELLA BLACKW ELL CLEMENT,Petitioner-vs-CHARLES MELVIN CLEMENT,Respondent NOTICE OF SALE By authority of an Order of Glenn L, Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina on the 11 day of October, 1976, the undersigned commissioner will on the 12 day of November, 1976 at the Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 o’clock noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: BEGINNING at an Iron stake on the South side of Turrentine Church Road, Wheatly Deprlest Brown’s corner and runs thence with said Wheatly Depriest Brown’s line South 4 degrees West 100 feet to an iron pipe, said Wheatly Depriest Brown’s and F.M. Steele's corner; thence South 63 degrees 30 minutes East 75 feet to a point a new corner; thence North 4 degrees East 100 feet to a point in the South side of Turrentine Church Road; thence with the said road North 63 degrees 30 minutes West to the beginning; containing 1,600 square feet, more or less. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court.This the 11 day of October, 1976. Wade H. Leonard, Jr., Commissioner l0-14-4tn VA Health Care The Veterans Administration will spend more than $4 billion on health care for veterans this year. Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Helen M. Pilcher, 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 28th day of April, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned. This the 26th day of October, 1976. John W. Pilcher, Jr., Ad­ministrator of the estate of Helen M. Pilcher, deceased. George W. Martin Box 606 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 10-28-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA | COUNTY OF---DAVIB NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE REAL I PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION On Tuesday, November 9,1 1976 at 12:00 noon on the premises located at 718 North I Main Street, Mocksville Township, Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina, the j undersigned Trustee will ex­pose for sale at public auction to I the highest bidder for cash the following piece, parcel, or lot of *200 REWARD FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF THE PERSON OR PERSONS RESPONSIBLE FOR STEALING ONE OR MORE GOATS FROM MV FARM NEAR ADVANCE WJ. ELLIS P.O. Box 12S Advance, N.C. NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the Town of Mocksville will hold a public hearing on November 8,1976, at 8:00 P.M. at the Town Hall concerning the adoption of a New Zoning Ordinance for the Town of MocksviUe pursuant to G.S. 160A - 364. Information concerning the ordinance is available at the Town Hall during regular hours. All citizens are urged to at­tend. This 8 day of October, 1976. Henry P. Van Hoy, II Town Attorney lt>-20-3tn land being in the County of Davie, Mocksville Townaiip. Mocksville, North Carolina, )to j wit: BEGINNING at an Iron stake I on the North side of Main Street I and corner of Lot formerly owned by O.L. Williams as I home lot and sold by him to R.A. I Neely and running thence North j 48 deg. West 366 feet to an Iron stake comer of Neely lot; I thence South 36 deg. West 74 HI feet to Jacob Stewart’s comer; I thence South 39>A deg. East 3521 feet with Stewart’s line to the I edge of sidewalk on North Main [ Street; thence North 41 deg. I £!ast with said Main Street 1321 feet to beginning corner, being [ the identical land describednn a I Deed from E.C. Morris to wife, I Dorothy Gaither Morris, I recorded in Deed Book 35, Page I 10, Office of the Register of] Deeds of Davie County, [ Mocksville, North Carolina. This sale is being made under I the power and authority con­ tained in Item IV, Section B of I the Last Will and Testament Of I The Late Dorothy G. Morris, f The terms of the sale shall be cash payable within ten (10) days from date of sale with a good faith deposit by the highest bidder at the sale of five (5 | .■ent) percent of his highest id; the said sale, if confiri|hed by the Trustee, will be final and 1 not subject to upset bid. ) I This the 8th day of October, 1976. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK.TRUSTEE U-W DOROTHY G. MORRIS WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA BY: Charles P. Wrenn Trust Officer 10-13-4tn Ad^ ■ SALE OF BUILDING The Town of Mocksville will sell Sanford Garage Building, and any contents. Purchaser must remove all material from property. Sealed bids will be opened at 7:00 P.M. on November 2, 1976 at the Town Hall. Andrew Lagle Town Clerk 10-14-3tn Box 256, Mocksville, ministrator of the estate of Essie Mae Smith, deceased. Hairston & Leonard Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 10-l4-4tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Deems W. Mock, deceased, late Of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 14th day of April 1977 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recovery. - All - persons- indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the llth day of March, 1976 Woodrow W. Mock, Executor of the estate of Deems W. Mock, deceased. Hairston & Leonard Pete” w. Hairston, Attorney 10-l4-4tn MUBBIN OUrPATIENT TREATMEWT IS At/AILASLE FOR EUGIBlE (VETERANS. Cenieo ih* n»«r»k i VA e tlx t icht<k »«v r A«m»ni*tr#t.o« JT1 A I Wo»h D C 2 0 4 K T h e 1 ,2 ,3 o f c a llin g lo n g fU s ta n c e . (O r. h o w t o ge t y o u r c a ll th ro u g h o n t h e B r e ir t r y ) If y o u ’ve h a d trouble getting your lo n g (distance calls th ro u g h w h e n you (dial th e m yourself, o n e o f three things m a y have happenetd; Y o u d id n ’t dial “ 1” first. T his connects yo ur p h o n e to the lo n g distance direct dialing e q u ip m e n t. Y o u m ig h t have left o u t dialing the area co de w h e n that area co d e is different from the o n e y o u have. 3 '0 ? ry o u m ight-hav^ dialed-the area co d e w he n you really d id n ’t n e e d to. If it’s the sam e as yo ur area code, you never n e e d to dial it. N ext tim e yo u m ak e a long distance call that y o u dial yourself, rem e m b er that it’s as easy as 1, 2, 3. CENTEL 1 2 CENTBAL TELEPHONE COMPANY We’re trying to shorten long distance* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 - 15B TRUCKS, MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS FOR SALE; 1971 Plymouth 4GTX 440— 4 speed. Call 834- 3797 before 3:30 p.m. 10-21 4tnpD FOR SALE; 1972 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe—PS— PB—automatic transmission— -Air—-AM-FM stereo—-455engine—-59,000 miles.....tosettle estate—only $2,600— Call 634-2329. . ,10-28 tfnL FOR SALE;--1973 Buick Century 2-Door with vinyl top, air condition, power steering and power brakes with 42,000 miles. Priced to sell at $2200.00.'■'Call; 998-4732. ' 10-28-2tn-W FOR SALE;--1975 Pinto Wagon with air conditioner, luggage rack, and power steering. Color; Copper. Call; 284-2335. 10-28-3TN-B FOR SALE: 1970 (225) Buick Electra---Phone 463-5368 or • 492-5358 HOMES ^ iSwllWkp ll-4-Itnp FOR SALE: 1963 Chevrolet ( % ton pick-up truck— call 492- g-so-tfnS FOR SALE... 5 room house with i>ath, 8 acres land, located off 601 on Eaton Church Road in Davie County, $16,00. Call 463- 5459. 9-16 tfnp We Buy and Sell Good Used Mobile homes! Contact; Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 Wiikesboro Street, MocksviUe, N. C. Phone; 634-5959. 10-7-TFN HOUSE FOR SALE OR LEASE BY OWNER; Edgewood Circle, 3 bds., 2 baths, kitchen dining com­bination, den, living room. Inside and outside utility rooms, 2 car garage, central air con­ditioning, electric heat, attic fan, stove, dishwasher, and garbadge disposal—Min. 1 yr. lease $^.00 month and deposit in advance (unfurnished). Sale - Equity and assume mortgages or equity and refinance; NO fees included —MAIL all inquires to P. 0. Box 525, Mocksville. 10-4 If nJ SALISBURY DISCOUNT MOBILE HOMES of 2317 South Main Street Salisbury wants to let you know that "We buy used mobile homes.” 5358 11-4-ltnp FOR SALE: 1967 and 1968 ; CSievrolet pickups, Fleetside—-- :long wheel base--six cylin-. der—straight drive—call 492- • .7450. ll-4-4tnpH FOR SALE: 48' Ford .. Pickup...only $400.00..contact David Pless - Vi mile on right on /'Cedar Grove Church Rd. in f Fork. 11-4-ltpP FOR SALE... 1970 Toyota Hl-Lux pickup, (jood condition. C^ll: 492-5404 at anytime. 11-4-ltnM HOUSE FOR SALE: 32 Davie St., Cooleemee--5 rms, 1 bath— Shady lot— base board electric heat—-Reduced to $12,500-~CaU Bob Glass 284- 2467. 10-21 2tnpG FOR SALE; 1974 Marion Mobile Home, 12* X 65’ with 2 bedrooms. In excellent con­ dition. Call; 492-5386 or 492- 5458. 10-21-2tp-S CONNER MOBILE HOMES: Financing guarantee—-100 percent approvals—-No turndowns to qualified buyers-- On the spot financing, plus FHA financing. Call 634-3642. Lie. N o . 6695. 10-21 4tnpD NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof Tiles and safes. Rowan (iffice Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox or Black Powder Pistol. Will pas luwo.OO cash or more before you sell. 919-576-0781. 9-9 tfnC CONSOLIDATE " YOUR B IL L S...H om e !m- provement...second mortgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash,„ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 &uth Main Street, Lexington, s N.C.12-4 tfnC WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old - Call or write Leonard Collette 1021 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville - 634-2296. 9-16-tfnC WANTED - ANTIQUES, F u rn itu re , G lassw are (Anything) large or small quantities - Call Bill Miller 463- 5550 or 679-8400...Red Barn Auction, Route 5, Mocksville. NCAL No. 1113. 10-7-4tpR FOR SALE; Antique 1865 Upright piano—pease-cabinet- grand, good condition-— Original finish—-Phone 998- 10-28 ItnpB B&M PLUMBING CONTRACTORS COMPLCTE PLUMBING SERVICE R o b e r t B e d d ln g t o n919-998-4669 Ucense No. 7179 R o b e r t M c C a r n 919'998-825i Ucense No. 7187 SfllE PEQPIE NEEPEP TOJHSTRIBUTfJIFTJACKMIS FOR NATIONAL SPICE AND FLAVOR MANUFACTURING COMPANY eXCEUEWT PART-TIME WORK FOR YOUTHS whn in too younj for public imploymRnt. tAAfHliMO, MOTIVATIOW. AND PROFITS youthi 14 •nd Ibove will b« dellghud with. Pirantt wilt bi dilightad with thli pppoitunity gwrid to iNd youtht into mponiibfi eltiunihip. OmglAJifllHO FUWO RAISIWO OPPORTUMITV far church and ehric orgmintioni. Writ! to irai rcprMntitlv* for dm iii without iny Obligition Send nimc, phone number, <nd iddrw to: SPICE AND FLAVOR. P.O.Sox832,MocluvUii,N.C. 2702B MISCELLANEOUS FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wiikesboro Street, MocksviUe. 10-24 tfnM FOR S A L E .. .Custom frames,..any size..., expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, 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 Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap “water piUs” Wilkins Drug, 20 0)urt Square, Mocksville. 9-30-8tpG FOR SALE; Cleaned and Treated Select Auther 71 wheat in 2 bushel bags. Contact Bill Merrell at 492-7340. 10-21-4tpM FOR SALE: Custom design leather crafts ... Call 998-8957 for more information. 10-21-tfnP FOR SALE;--Walk-in Camper tor longbed pickup, beds and storage cabinets. AC and DC hookup. Also Siegler Oil Circulator. Call; 492-7770. 10-28-2TN-B NOTICE; Does your car need washing, cleaning, or waxing for winter caU 998-4616 for professional car cleaning service. 11-4-ltpC FOR SALE; Sieglar OU Heater—thermostat control— for more information call 284- 2062. 11-4-UpS FIREWOOD FOR SALE; Truck load $25.00 Delivered— Contact Karl Osborne at 634- 3398. ll-4-4tpO GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Free copy 48-pg Planting Guide Catalog in color-offered by Virginia’s largest growers of ~fiuil Ueeti, iiut trees, -berry plants, grape vines, land­scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. ll-4-4tnI JIM SHEEK auctioneer N.C. Licenie No. 924-Bonded When Vou TWnk Auction ' CrtI Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocfcivilte. N.C. 27028 f lO O K ^ lO O K WANTID to buy mobile homes ONE OR A LOT OF MOBILE HOMES!! W IL L P A Y C A S H O N THE S P O T — N O C H E C K S 901USEDCARS Route 1. Harmony, N.C. p h o n e 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 5 1 4 2 ASK FOR WAYNE STROUD mm «E IP WAHTEI) MAID ... $2.50 per hour...own transportation...please write your name, address, telephone, references and hours you can work to Bax-6ftl-r^rm uda Rtm. Advance, N.C. 27006. 9-30-tfnS AVON HAVE A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS—and the money to pay for it. Start now---selling beautiful products. Make beautiful money. Call collect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. lI-4-ltnpL 10-28 4tnpR HEU>FUL HINTS . ABOUT INFANTS #^///|||\\\ Q. I tend to be overweight, so I ’m already worried about my baby daughter. Is there anything I can do now to establish good patterns for her later in life? YARD SALE: Saturday, November 6th from 8 a.m. to S p.m. at 6 Ervin Street— records, children’s clothes, - tniM- hniiSfthnlri itpma. nririg 'n ends and much much more. n-4-ltpA 3 FAMILY YARD SALE; Friday and Saturday, Nov. 5 and 6; 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.— 10 miles north of MocksWlle onHwy. 601—Wath for signs--clothing, toys, bicycles, fur­ niture and odds ’n ends. WILL DO GARDEN WORK- Plowing or Disking..CaU J. D. Campbell at 634-5344. 9-23-6mtnpC Saw Sharping services available— WE SHARPEN ANY KIND— Precision and guaranteed work— Call 998-4920 anytime. 11-4-ltpD YARD SALE: 23 Joyner Street across from the Cooleemee School— November 6 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. FOR SALE...Z?nith 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 FOR RENT...Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salem...10 min. from MocksviUe...lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, atios...I-40 Mobile Home ViUage...Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2, MocksvUIe...caU after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS...Uxlngton Avenue, MocksviUe...very nice four rooms and bath...ctdi 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown...phone 634- 2244. 9-26 tfnE J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very CampbeU, 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...also rent sanitary toilets...caU 284- 4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP SIGMON ________ : mv neighbors for the many acts ot kinoness shown me during the bereavement in the loss of my sister, Mrs. Bonnie Sigmon of Eden, N.C. The flowers, cards and prayers were greatly ap­ preciated. Miss Jimmie Brown up crushed carpet Racine ll-4-itpS Gigantic Yard Sale: Friday and Saturday Nov. S and 6 10-5 p.m.—at the home of Larry Cope of Cemetery Street, Cooleemee— items of aU kinds for sale—Sponsored by the parents of the Dolphins and the Chiefs Football teams and Cheerleaders. 11-4-ltnp LOST—Red Bone Hound in vicinity of Boxwood Church Road. Answers by Red. Reward offered. CaU; Fred Davidson at 284-4383 or 284-2387. 11-4-ltp-D LOST; Brown, black and white, fuzzy, male puppy— 11 weeks old—area of Gladstone Road, and Daniel’s Road— Children are heart broken. CaU 284-4358 or 284-4297. 11-4-ltnpH FREE PUPPIES:—-six weeks old---mother is a dachshund— Father ??????— -call 634-3831---pretty and playful. ltn-ll-4-H FOR SALE: Dianond breeding bulls..ready for service..For more information caU: 998-8351. ll-4-2tnpW OVERFED INFANTS- They're more likely to be- come overweight adults. A. It’s now believed that excessive caloric intake in infancy may contribute to c h ro n ic o b e s ity . And the problem may be even greater when the genetic risl< is high. The w ay in w h ich new foods are introduced and the tim in g o f th is p ro cedu re are important'consideraUuiis. More and more doctors be­ lieve that breast feeding or an infant formula such iu> Enfam ii, as the sole source of feeding during the first six months of life, reduces the risl< of excessive nutrient in­ take. And using formula or breast fe e d ing fo r the re­ mainder of the first year as the infant beverage—supple­ mented judiciously with solid foods—will help assure that the infant’s nutritional needs will continue to be adequate­ ly met. Tendernesi The less tenderneu a man has in his nature the more he requires of others. Rachel NOTICE MONEY WILL NOT BE REFUNDED FOR ANY CLASSIFIED AO when withdrawn prior to publication. Credit will be gh/en for future use ENTERPRISE RECORD MOVING? Then ContKt W a y n e R e y n o ld s a t 4 6 3 - 5 1 S 9 , C o u r t n e y , N .C ._ To Get The Job Donell ★ We move furniture, farm equipment, etc. 1 I I I A.LJteck & Son |Wholetile Meats ■ Thomasville, N.C. i Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowi ...4lio, Bulli. Veeli, Feeder Ceivei...We Pey Ceii« For All CettleWhen Piek«l.Up. A.I.. ItSl, Jr^ Rt 1, ThomatyFlla Day Phone 910476-8773 Classified Adwtisement Rates .08'oenti per word, 12 minimum per Imertlon. However a 26% diwount will be allowed If denifled ed It peld for prior to Inwrtlon, with underitendlDg there wlU be no refund If ad It tubqutntly eenoelled. Gerdt of Thinln end Memorieli will be ebarged at the regular advertiiini rates. Unleti neme end eddrei* it uiad in elenifled ed, thli newt- peper will eitume no retponiiblllty of tn Ineorreet lilting, •te. of e telephone number. TFN a. edi 'until further notlee) era tN reiponiibiUty of the edvertiter end eenoelletion mutt Im made to thlt office prior to 12 noon on Tueedey. LARGE, TRAILER SPACE, S H E F F IE L D , DAVIE COUNTY. $40.00 mo. (a-c 919- 725-0825.) 6-10 tfnP FOR RENT— business property and building— injtmction of Hwy 64 and Depot Street—utilities furnished— ♦75.00—call 956-6600—Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tfn 10-7-G FOR RENT; 3 Bedroom Trailer— convenient location near 1-40 and Farmington Road. Call 634-5570 for more in­ formation. 11-4-ltpM FOR RENT; PartiaUy furnished mobile iiome--in Farmington area near 1-40— on private lot— Call 493-6736. ll-4-tfnR HOUSE FOR LEASE ... Modern 3-bedroom carpeted brick home with basement. Deposit required. Call; 284- 2688 at anytime. U-4-ltnT A queen termite has been known to lay eggs for 50 yearsl STAND with our new cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at Caudell lumber company. tftiC 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, 2S4-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville.6-12 tfnB Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of 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 FOSTER The Foster Family would like to express their appreciation for the many acts of love and kindness shown during the recent illness and death of our sister, Blanche Foster. May God bless each of you. 11-4-ltnpF SPAUGH The Spaugh family would like to express their appreciation for the many acts of love and kindness shown during the recent illness and death ot our loved one, Mrs. Minnie W. Spaugh. May God bless each of you. Henry H. Spaugh Family n-4-ltpS AUTO DEFECTS? SAFETY PROBLEMS?CALL TOLL-FREE 800-424*0123 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NAT’t H IG H W AY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20590 (Clip I Sovft for Futura Ust) FREE Puppies--Small breed- -8 Weeks old. Call:—634-3255. 11-4-ITN-J HUDSON We wish to thank everyone for the food, cards, flowers and the many acts of kindness shown us during the hour of our bereavment in the death of husband and brother, Thomas Hudson, Jr.May God bless each of you. The Hudson Family.ll-4-ltp-M DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE *lnspectlon L/pon Request *Persoruil AHcntjon On Every Job ^Written Condithna) Cuaraniee Available *Adequatety Insured For Your Protection NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, veali, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Will pay market price for youi livestock, right on the farm. Payment in rath or check, which ever you perfer. IPT PICK UP SERVICE O'*' Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Control Service . Statesville 872-4776 Jonesyille 835-1189 Service It In The Name Smc Lktnic No. 478 W F I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call 11 FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Wockflville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie L A N D P O S TE R S N.C. General Statute 113-120.2 provides that sign* or poiteri prohibiting hunting " . . . ihaU measure not less than 10 Inches by 12 Inehei and shall be conipicuouily potted on pri­ vate lands not more than 500 yards apart close to and along the boundaries. At tease one such notice, sign, or poster shall be posted on each side of such land, and one at each corner thereof . . The statutes also provides that in case such posters are to b« used for prohibiting fishing, they should be posted not more than 300 yards apart around the shore line line of the pond or lake involved. P O S T E R S IN S T O C K $ < 0 0 ? • '1 Dozen DAViB eo'UH*rv 16B DAVIK COUNTY BNTl-RPRISE RliCORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 Mayor Proclaims November Mncksvillc Mayor Arlen DeVito has proclaimed November 11-13 as Disabled American Veterans Forget-Me- Not Days.In making the proclaimatlon, the mayor noted that Davie County Chpater 75 of the Disabled American Veterans is working locally for disabled veterans.They offer a free service to disabled veterans and their families in filing claims for government benefits and also assist in job, hospital, em­ployment, and other problems as well as meeting anyemergency siiuaiions that may arise. All funds contributed to the annual Forget-Me-Not cam­paign will be utilized for disabled veterans in this community, said the mayor. Children’s Book Week Is November 8-12 "Bookmagic” - the magical wonders found in books - is the theme for Children’s Book Week next week.The 57th annual Children’s Book Week, Nov. B-14, will be observed throughout North Carolina and the nation, to highlight the numbers of good books available for children. During this week, in libraries, classrooms, bookstores and wherever books are evident, bright-eyed youngsters will enjoy stories and films, displays, posters, mobiles, flyers, bookmarks - all inviting children to experience the magic of books. Parties, special exhibits and visitation will mark the week’s activities.A sampling of programs planned at several North Carolina public libraries reveals a variety of enticements for young and older alike. Cum berland County Library’s children’s librarian Gail Terwilliger and their several branches have come up with unique plans for the "Bookmagic” theme. At Gillespie Street Branch, a book fair will highlight books of all kinds, with a special emphasis on magic. On Wed., Nov. 10, a magician will arrive to delight the youngsters with his “im­possible” feats.Books from the “write-a-book workshop” will be the main attraction of Children's Book Week at Cumberland’s Bor­ deaux Branch. Young people in grades six through eight have been writing books throughout the fall, to be proudly displayed during Children's Book Week. Another kind of workshop the “storytelling workshop,” will take the place of honor at Cumberland’s Frances Brook Stein (main) branch during the observance. Youngsters three through seven will enjoy stories told by fifth through eighth graders ~ participants in the story-telling workshop.“The Lively Art of Picture Books” will be the theme for an adult program at Cumberland's main branch. A film and two college professors will explore books for children, and the “howartists' personalities are reflected in their illustrations for children;" and "what makes a good picture book for children.” Ashe County Public Library plans a “Spreading the Word” contest for children during Children’s Book Week. Mrs. Clarice Weaver, children’s librarian, has prepared a box to receive children’s registrations as they visit the library. On Nov. 12 a drawing will be held, with two winners, each receiving a handsome dic­tionary " thereby “spreading the word.” Asheville-Buncombe library system will offer a full array of activities for Children’s Book Week Observance. Debbie Robiiist)!! has planned a film festival as the highlight. South Branch is offering a storytelling evening for the whole family, featuring folk musicians playing Appalachian songs along with their stories. A storyteller will weave tales of magic from traditional and Appalachian stories and fairy tales from all over the world.A pre-school film festival is offered Nov. 9 and 11 with three short films complete with the accompanying books displayed for examining and checking out. The regular monthly “See a Film, Read a Book” program,. designed to introduce children to such things as fantasy, music, occupations or animals, will be continued on Nov. M. Nov. 11 is the day set aside for middle and upper elementary students when the main library will have two sessions of three films each. Forsyth County's children's librarian, Darla Morgan, has planned a program whereby the youngsters will vote for their favorite book characters for president. Votes will be tallied the last day of Children’s Book Week, and results broadcast to youngsters eager to see if "their candidate won.”And so on in libraries tliroughout the stale - we'll liave children exploring the magic in the world of liooks. TTie observance which began more tiian half a century ago continues to call attention to the importance of the reading of our children. and he urged the support of all citizens. Interested groups and organizations. WHEREAS, our Community has a continuing sense of gratitude to those disabled veterans who did so much to keep our way of life Intact; and WHEREAS, the Disabled American Veterans has worked exclusively for the welfare of our disabled veterans, and WHEREAS, the Davie County Chapter 75 of the Disabled American Veterans has been established to carry on this work in our community; and WHEREAS, the Disabled American Veterans offers a free service to disabled veterans and their families in filing claims for government benefits and also assists in job, hospital, employment, and other disabled veterans problems; and WHEREAS, the Disabled American Veterans meets emergency situations which may arise in the family of a disabled veterans; and WHEREAS, the Disabled American Veterans has chosen Novmeber 11, 12 and 13 for its annual Forget-Me-Not cam­paign in this community, and announced that all funds con­ tributed will be utilized for disabled veterans in this community:NOW, THEREFORE, I, ARLEN J. DEVITO, MAYOR OF THE CITY OF MOCKSVILLE, N.C. do hereby proclaim November II, 12, and T3—a Star Gazers Delight N e w B o o k P r o v id e s G u id e T o O b s e r v a t o r ie s A n d P la n ^ e ta ri u m s “as—Disablml—Ameilodii Veterans Forget-Me-Not Days and urge the support of all citizens, interested groups and organizations for these days;IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand. Reader's Digest Program '~ocK8ville ii,iementary the^Reader's Digest Pi‘I'he IViocksviiie Kllementary School. ---Digest Program agaThe tlrive started Oct. 29 and vrtll go tnrough Nov. 8.sorin P.T.A. lb am again this year. Brochures have been sent home“ by the"children. "Please support the P.T.A.,” said Mrs. Peggy Evans, Ways & Means Chairperson, shown above with a Reader’s Digest. Societu s Double Standard Interested in the stars? Want to visit some of the nearly 300 observatories or 169 larger planetarlums in the U.S.?Until now the problem was where to find these facilities.However, H.T. Kirby-Smith, as associate professor of English at the University of; North Carolina at Greensboroi has solved the problem. He is the author of a new book, "U.S. Observatories; A Directory and Travel Guide," which provides a veritable wellspring- of such information.--ln-fjigl_» is thp nnly rpfprpnpp book now available on astronomical observatories in the U. S., their functions and where to find them. Recently published by Van Nostrand Reinhold Company, the 173-page book gives an illustrated account of the history, equipment, research A r e M o re G ir ls S e n t T o T r a in in g S c h o o l? Hi, My name is Lori Dawn Williams. I am 5 years old. My birthday was Friday Oct. 29th. My party was Saturday O c to b e r 30th. I had a carasol cake baked by my aunt Judy Doub. Sixteen guest were at my party. We had cake, ice cream, and potato chips. We played games and I received many nice gifts. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams. I have two older sisters Lisa and Donna. My grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Groce of Mocksvilie Routes. And Mr. and Mrs. George T. Williams of Mocksvilie Route 3. Symposium On Golf Offered At Community College A different approach to the adult’s professional growth and sportsman’s enrichment is planned at Davidson County Community College with a “Symposium on Golf”.The course will be instructed by George Wells beginning November 9 from 7 to 9 p.m. The course will cover the business and social importance of the game. Classes will meet in room 215 of the Gee Building for eight sessions.Wells, presently serving as head golf professional at Beach Mountain Golf course, said that “the experienced as well as well as the inexperienced person can and will benefit from this course. This course will stir the interest in the betterment of the person’s golf game either by improving it, or by making it more knowledgeable and en­joyable, Wells said.Special technique of the game will be stressed while relating the business and social im­portance on the person’s golf sucess and enjoyment. People want to learn an play well enough to be a part of the group and to gain the satisfaction of successfully hitting a long drive or sinking a difficult putt, Wells said. Special parts for the course will include emphasis on golf etiquette, golf terms, the principles of golf, the golf handicap system, golf equip­ment, history of golf, rules of the game, the social and business aspect of golf, the golf course, courtesy and safety on the course, using the correct club, putter and other equip­ment among other areas. The course will lend itself to both lecture and demonstration including on-the-course of range practice with individual at­tention given to the student's needs. In addition to his position as head golf pro at Beach Moun­ tain Golf Course at Banner Elk, Wells has served as head pro at Pine -Lakes Is society’s double standard sending more girls than boys to state training schools for relatively minor infractions?According to Dr. Dale Johnson, director of research and development for the North Carolina Division of Youth Services, a disproportionate number of girl status offenders in both the state’s and the nation’s training schools can be blamed on society’s setting higher moral and behavior standards for girls than for boys.(Status offenses are those that would not be considered criminal if committed by an adult.)A recent national report from the University of Michigan conflrme^ia^^|a^irMoe^iot have to be very delinquent to come into frequent contact with the juvenile justice system or to end up in an institution.”While a boy can sow a few wild oats and have the people of the community shake their heads and say, “Well, boys will be boys,” the same wild oats planted by a girl never brings on a "Weil, girls will be girls” response. Instead, Dr. Johnson said, girls will be considered promiscuous and tend to provoke much community and family outrage. In the area of sexual “acting out,” Dr. Johnson said, “Girls just catch more grief than boys for the same behavior.”A number of girls are in North Carolina's training schools for what society and their famUies ^ B y Jim Dean The doves came past in a semi-circle, moving much more slowly than usual. I took careful aim, established just the right lead, then jabbed my fork into the nearest one.I may not be a very good wingshot when it comes to bagging a limit of doves, but I rarely ever miss when they’re being passed around the table. I have even been known to get two on one jab. To me, the mourning dove is one of the fmest of all game birds to eat. Doves have dark meat, and a flavor reminscent of duck, though perhaps more delicate.I have heard dove described as as having the very faint and not unpleasant flavor of liver, and 1 -agree, rice and the doves are served alongside. You can increase or decrease the amount of sauce by varying the amount of chicken bouillion, but the sauce should cover the birds in the casserole. Don't be tempted to leave out the olives. In my opinion, the olives added a great deal. call promiscuity or un­controllable behavior. The same behavior would be either overlooked or else not responded to with such in­ dignity if committed by a boy, he said.The national study, which showed a disproportionate number of female status of­fenders, gave no reasons for the imbalance. "We can think of no straightforward and adequate explanation of why girls who have not committed offenses against others and who do not threaten community safety, should be incarcerated to such an extent,” the 250-page report concluded. According to Dr. Johnson, who is a psychologist, the reasons are hardly mysterious; they have to do with society's differing expectations about appropriate behaviors for girls and boys. And those ex­pectations, he believes, are especially pronounced in the south, where girls are still often measured against a submissive, "sugar and spice and everything nice” image. The Michigan study of children in correctional facilities showed that on a national basis, boys and girls are about equally likely to have frequently skipped school, drunk alcohol, or used marijuana. Girls are much more likely than boys to have run away from home frequently, but boys are about twice as likely to have com­mitted property and person crimes.But it is still in the area of sexual behavior, that the inequality concerning expected behavior is most apparent, according to Dr. Johnson.He estimates that the offenses that sent many of the girl status offenders to a state training school would not have sent a boy there. "Communities are more threatened by unsupervised girls than unsupervised boys,” he said.Adolescents reaching toward adulthood often are trying to prove their manliness or their womanliness, he said. Boys have more outlets. They may smoke, drive a car fast, take part in highly competitive sports, fight or drink without too much social condemnation. Girls can do these things, too, but they are not scored as more feminine by doing so. A girl reaching toward adulthood and trying to prove her femininity has far fewer outlets, Dr. Johnson explained. She is often limited bc^proving her maturity by early marriage, sexual acting out, or even producing a baby.Some of the blame for the disproportionate number of girl status offenders in training schools may be placed, Johnson believes, on the "benevolent protectiveness” of some judges, who often explain they are committing a girl to training school “for her own protec­tion.”"It is questionable," the psychologist said, “whether this kind of protection, costing $250 a week of taxpayers’ money benefits either the girl or her community.” and accessibility to visitors of all observatories in the United States.In addition, the book, Kirby- Smith’s first, list over 220 other observational telescopes, planetarlums and museums. It discusses in depth 15 major observatories in the U.S.How did an associate professor of English get in­ terested in doing a book on observatories?"As an avid amateur astronomer, I was visiting some of the major observatories a few years ago and it was my intention to proviae a oriel, informal guide to these facilities,” Kirby-Smith ex­ plained.“It was when I began looking for a standard list of the ob­servatories to make sure that I did not omit anything of im­ portance that I found out that no such anthology existed,” he -said. “So I began making one.” Area listings include the 10- inch Celestron telescope atop the Graham Building and a 12- inch Newtonia on top of the Petty Carolina include those at Belmont Abbey, Davidson College, Duke University, Elon College, Guilford College, Lenoir Community College and UNO campuses at AsIieviUe and Charlotte, East Carolina University and North Carolina State University.Kirby-Smith also describes many of the larger planetarlums, including the Morehead Planetarium at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, in a state-by-state breakdown of astronomical facilities.Other larger North Carolina planetarlums listed are at the Children’s Nature Museum at Charlotte, Central Cabarrus High School at Concord, Schiele Museum of Natural History at Gastonia, Greensboro Natural Science Center, Robeson County Board of Education at Lumberton and the Margaret C. Woodson Museum at Salisbury.Major observatories in neigh­boring states that are discussed in depth include the Leander McCormick Observatory at Charlottesville, Va. and the National Radio Astronomy Observatory in Green Bank, W. Va.Written for the casual weekend astronomer as well as the professional, the volume provides a guide for planning field trips, a source of historical information, a directory of current addresses and equipm­ent and a report on research in progress.The book includes a glossary of astronomical terms, prac­tical information on possibilities of touring these facilities and travel ac­commodations including campgrounds where an astronomer can use his own equipment.There are over 50 photographs and drawings illustrating the observatories and equipment in the publication, which is published in both hardback editions.Kirby-Smith is a member of the American Association of Variable Star Observers and the Royal Astronomical Society for Canada. ^ — HE'also iii ooiii'diiiator of the— graduate program in creative writing at UNC G and his poetry and reviews have been published in many literary journals including “The Har­ vard Advocate” and “Southern Poetry Review,”Kirby-Smith's next project will be a layman’s guide to the -flenlogy of the United States in which he hopes to catalog geological formations which can be viewed by tourists along interstate highways while traveling. Chicken Stew , There will be a Chicken Stew , and Chicken Dumpling Supper at the Davie Academy Com­munity Building Satuday, November 6, with serving beginning at 5 p.m. Come on out and eat all you want! This supper is being spon­sored by the Davie Academy Ruritan Club.Donations will be received for the Leslie Dyson family. Mfr. List $1.96 12fl.oz. WILKINS DRUG CO. Court Square Mocksvilie Until recently, I did very little experimenting with game cookery. Virtually ail game birds • quail, dove, woodcock - got the same treatment; country fried with brown gravy over rice. Now that’s good. No, better yet, it’s delicious. But let’s face it, there are other ways to cook game birds, and it occurred to me that I owed my most recent mess of doves a shot at immortality (after all, being bagged by one of the world’s worst wingshot is nothing be be proud of).I am not a good cook, but I checked all my books on game cookery and discovered a recipe for a dove casserole thpt sounded good. It was certainly different. Among other things, the recipe called for mushrooms, onions, thyme, sherry and olives.I followed the directions carefully, put the casserole in the oven and sat back to wait. Forty-five minutes later, I sank my teeth into one of the finest game bird dinners I've ever eaten. Because the recipe is relatively simple and different. I've decided to pass it along. Dove Casserole Country Club at Myrtle Beach; and assistant pro at Goshen Plantation Country Club at Augusta, Georgia: Lexington Ck>untry Club and at Mount Airy (^untry Club. Each of these have been class A positions. Wells is married to the former Gale Parlor and resides in Lexington.Persons interested in reserving a place in this course should call the Adult Division of the college at 249-8186 or 475- 7181. A fS registration fee will be charged. Persons should furnish their own equipment, although Wells will have some equipment available for demonstration purposes. The course is open to both men and women 18 years of age and older. 4 doves (or more)■/4 cup butter 1 cup chopped mushrooms i n t erna t*! onal.....J4-onion,-minced— fresh 1 tbsp. flour ‘-i tsp. thyme cup dry sherry 1-2 cups chicken bouillon h cup sliced stuffed olives (drained) salt and pepper to taste Though not essential, doves may be marinated overnight in salt water. Brown doves on all sides in skillet in hot butter, salt and pepper lightly and remove to casserole. In the same butter, brown onion, mushrooms and thyme for five minutes, add flour and stir until slightly brown and bubbly. Lower flame, add stock and stir until smuoth. Add sherry and olives, simmer an additional minute or so and check seasoning for flavor. Pour sauce into casserole and bake at 350 degrees until tender - about 45 minutes. The sauce is spooned over MICROWAVE OVEN COOKING SCHOOL ON NOVEMBER 16, 1976 at Daniels Furniture & Electric Co. at 7:00 P.M. Judy White, Hotpoint’s Home Economist from Atlanta, Ga. will be here to demonstrate Hotpoint’s Newest MICROWAVE OVEN. F R E E d o o r p r i z e s SEE THIS OVEN COOK! You know, all microwave ovens cook fast. But this new Hotpoint cooks to order. It has automatic temperature cor\- trol. For many foods, just put the sensor in...dial the tem­perature you want, when the food reaches the proper serv­ing temperaturp, the oven shuts off... automatically. -When you want warm apple pie, you get warm apple pie. I"l o t p x r ix iJ b If you like beef well done, it comes out well done.Come see the Hotpoint micro­wave oven with automatic tem­perature control IT COOKS TO ORDER! Model RE930T Just.m CUSTOIMER CARE . . . EVERYWHERE D A N IE L 'S F u r n it u r e & E le c tr ic Co* At the Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksvilie, N.C. MOORE & SONS, INC. 3 4 E X C I f I N 6 N E W S P E C I A L S C O O N S A I E T H U R S D A Y A . M . , N O V . 4 AJ ___.1-1__ niMullMtllWyHw.TML Thi Ntwtnty ObMMt. TM TkiWUIKtmWiy.TMlikl TMtMMmTlmnJnilMM iMCM(M(^nicti. m rSRMMinMn. Thi Of IIMVM OlMlf nMpfit •Tlkum. Dll DilMM NMI fe Ptm, ewMi Oltpatdi. fiM HMNMi MiuMftr,_____)M UMUMi Nnn. TM OMiMi Nnn.taWyHw. TM UmWi Tmni NWn, TM Mtrion Itw, Till Sn iIM Mm ITin Sinfnil NMM, mN<i(»nU >«flw Pr«t, Vh Pttm Jdmntl.1M Ghtitn Him M RipiKtn, Itil MOnrteil Ctunty Nnn nHI Tlw [ntw TMMonrMjoiltMl SHOP FOR 6 RiAr BUYS HOHfAHPSAVti Sal* Cenfhvtt thro^l^ ilottmbar 13, Som* IIMiit Will S«ll Out Earltor. ANN I VERS ARY r e g u l a r 7 .9 9 l a c e - t r i m m e d k n i t t o p s Save 2.11 on these perky tops that go great with slacks, jeans or skirts. Choose from a variety of smart styles in an assortment of colors. Sizes S-M-L. r e g u la r 1 0 .0 0 y 4 4 p r e t t y p o l y e s t e r p a n t s Save 2.56 on our popular easy-care pants in sizes 10-18. Button waist pants feature zip front and snappy patch pockets. Colors include; navy, green, rust, berry and,red. r e g u la r 3 0 .0 0 2 6 ° ° Like It? Chaise Itl with your Moore's FLEXIBLE CHARGE j u n i o r s ' b r o n c o s u e d e j a c k e t Save 4.00 on our handsome suede-like jacket. Fluffy trim is at collar and cuffs. Lining is quilted 100% acetate. Front features brass snaps and two slash pockets. Sizes 5-13 in navy or camel. SIZES 8 Vi-3 i«8- 12.98 SIZES 3Vi-« res* 14*90 b o y s ' h a r n e s s b o o t The guys will really go for the western styling of this hearty boot with long wearing sole and heel. In brown. f a m o u s n a m e d r e s s a n d c a s u a l s h o e s f o r w o m e n This impressive sale group includes a variety of styles in a color to suit most any mood. Sizes 6 to 10. (Styles illustrated are similar to those available). Not all sizes in every style. GIRLS' SIZES 8 ^ •wgular 2.48 W O M E N 'S SIZES 8-10 r*0. 3.48 o r l o n s h a g s l i p p e r s Shag uppers will keep your feet warm and cozy. Soles are softly padded for comfort. Colors include pink, blue and gold. A nniversary sals prIfMdl S H O P THE CO N V EN IEN T W A Y U SE Y O U R M O O R E 'S FLEXIBLE C H A R G E ! r e g . 8 9 .9 5 7 9 8 8 c l a s s i c a l l y t a i l o r e d 3 - p c . v e s t e d s u i t s f o r m e n Save 10.07 on these handsome 3-pc. suits with adjustable vest. Choose solids and fashionable patterns or stripes in sizes 36 to 46, regular and long. ^ /|8 8 s i m u l a t e d l e a t h e r J a c k e t Shirt length jacket of polyvinylchloride con­ struction has the look and feel of real leather. Jacket is accented by 2 front flap and snap pockets. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Available in tan, brown and green. m mm m m i» a iillt regular 6.99 e a s y - c a r e ^ 9 ^ 0 1 C o l l l l ^ c o Popular polyester and cotton shirts have long collars and tails. Available in solids and patterns, sizes S-M-L-XL. A N N IV ERSA RY SALE PRICE regular 14.99 d e n i m o r t w i l l c o v e r a l l s Save 2.11 on these handy cover­ alls for men. Popular features include: bi-swing back, 7 easy- access pockets, hammer loop, rule pocket and zip front. Avail­ able in blue denim and olive, sizes S-M-L-XL. reg. to 12.99 d o u b l e l c n i t c a s u a l s l a c k s Easy-care slacks have comfort waist, flared legs and wide belt loops. Choose solids and patterns in sizes 29 to 42. 4 8 8 1 0 0 % c o t t o n f l a n n e l s h i r t Super flannels are tops for cool weather wear. Choose from a wide range of blue, red, brown and green plaids. Shirt has two pockets. Sizes S-M-L-XL. p o l y e s t e r a n d c o t t o n t w i l l w o r k p a n t s a n d s h i r t Full cut work pants are bar tacked at stress points and have heavy zippers. In sizes 29 to 42, they're available in navy, green and khaki. Matching shirts have long sleeves, two flap pockets and long tails. Sizes 14Vj to 17. A nnlvsraary ■ale prioa EACH. TOP OR BOTTOM t h e r m a l u n d e r w e a r Woven, self-insulating thermal combed cotton. The unique knit traps body heat to keep you warm on the coldest days. Machine washable. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Ideal for girls, too! I A nniversary THE PERFECT COVER-UP FOR THE COOLER DAYS AHEAD! regular 19.89 w o m e n ' s l e a t h e r - l i k e j a c k e t Snap front western style jacket cleans easily and is taffeta lined. Colors include luggage, blue, chino and chamois. Sizes S-M-L. values to 49.95 w o m e n ' s e a r l y f a l l d r e s s e s a n d s p o r t s w e a r Exceptional savings on two super groups! Assorted sizes and styles. reg. 1.29 7 9 t s h e e r - to - w a is t p a rity h o s e One size fits all in this special Anniversary value. Colors include: charcoal, smart beige, blondette and pecan. g i r l s ' p a j a m a s i Expertly tailored, full-cut pajamas have\)ace trim at collar and bodice. Pastel colon in sizes 7-14. Permanent press Kodel® polyes­ ter is flame retardant. reg. 89e 6 7 t b r i e f a n d b i k i n i Dainty bikini style panties are In assorted pastels and sizes 4-7. Brief styles are in white, sizes 5 to 8. 9 9 rag. 13.00 ■ ■ g i r l s ' n y l o n j a c k e t Sporty features include hidden zlp-ln hood, zip front, tie string waist, zip patch pocket and embroidered nautical symbol. Available in navy or red. Sizes 7-14. save on sleepw ear for w om en . . . reg. 7.00 l o n g b r u s h e d - n y l o n g o w n s Save 1.34 on this easy-care V-neck gown with two button front. Neckline is trimmed with eyelet embroidery. Assorted pastels in sizes S-M-L-XL. SIZES 4-6X reg. 19.00 SIZES 7-14 reg. 22.00 1 7 » ® <1099 g i r l s ' l i n e d a l l - w e a t h e r c o a t s Dacron polyester and cotton coat has warm zip-out pile lining. Doublebreast­ ed coats are belted and have two slash pockets. Available in red or navy. 2 1 X 4 0 " g a u z e C U R I T Y d i a p e r s These popular diapers have the features mothers want most; they're; fast drying, easy to wash, delicately soft, long wearing, easy to fold, but most of all, extra absorbent. SHOP THE MOORE'S LOCATION NEAREST YOU... 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Full bed size is 94" x 110". Available in natural beige, pale green and french blue. Y O U R C H O I C E e a c h N E V C O h o m e a n d g i f t a s s o r t m e n t Here's a great collection of both useful and "giveable" items for your home. There's something for everyone. ro0. 18.88 1 5 9 7 r o o m - s i z e r u g 1(X)% polypropylene Olefin pile, tufted into 1lX)% Dupont Typar*' Olefin backing for a vtMsatile indoor-outdoor carpet. It's stain resis­ tant, non-allergenic, easy-to-clean and it won't pill' or mold, in green, red, blue-green and gold refl. 5.88 p a t c h - w o r k r u g Heautifully crafted nylon pile rug in the popular 27 " x 48" oval size. Each color coordinated rug consists of carpet squares expertly sewn, trimmed and finished on all sides. Available in a rainbow of color combinations. r«9. 3.88 7 - p c . s a l a d s e t Our popular sterlite « salad set includes: one 9" serving bowl, four 5'/i" individual salad bowls Salad fork and spoon set. Colorful Gourmet Carden design on sparkling white background. reg, 3.88 7- p c . re f re s h m e n t s e t Handy sterlite* set includes; six 14-0/ tumblers and 80-oz pitcher with lid Design matches salad set i Citizens Speak On Proposed Zoning Changes -In Ihejecond of Iwo public hearings Tuesday night, the Mocksville town Board again reviewed the two-year study oii proposed zoning changes.The zoning hearing followed an hour- long public hearing on the proposed council-manager system of government. About half of the 25 or so persons in at­tendance stayed from the first hearing. It was the second public hearing on the proposed zoning ordinance, the first having generated enough opposition, in the Iraard’s opinion, to warrant changes which required a second hearing.Craig Brasfield, a planner with the State Department of Natural and Economic Resources who helped draw up the proposal, lead off discussion by showing changes from the last meeting, primarily along Milling Road and with multi-family dwellings near the center of town. ■Tuesa >K)lvod____3ay night's Itudtiiig—revfprimarily around individual grievances, particularly concerning zoning around the hospital.Doctors Bob Foster and Vic Andrews objected to the fact that the new ordinance zones their offices residential, making a 15-foot side yard necessary for any future expansion.Roy Collette, who owns property in the --artia,—aJso-_ab1ected to the 15-foot_ requirement, saying the resulting 7(Ffool alley between businesses would be a “trash catcher.”The board responded that had they zoned it neighborhood-business or some other less restricting classification, then any number of other ''non-professional” businesses could locate in the hospital complex.Dr. Foster responded that the current zoning would not allow him to expand his facilities as planned, which includes bringing two more physicians into the community.“This would not really hurt me that much,” he said, “but it would be detrimental to the community.”Dr. Andrews told the board that such zoning restrictions in the hospital area “would stifle development of this into a medical complex.” Both men said they understood the need for such restrictions in a residential area but not in their situation. The board suggested that they apply for a variance James Beard James Beard To Do Christmas Benefit I For Davie Library The Davie County Arts Council has announced that it will sponsor a benefit performace of Charles Dickens' A CHRISTMAS CAROL by James Beard on December 9th. The net proceeds will go to the bavie county Kuliiic Library, and tiie curtain will go up at 7:30 p.m. in the B. C. Brock auditorium. A CHRISTMAS CAROL is Dickens' novella about Tiny Tim, the crippled son of Bob Cratchett who in turn works for Ebenezer Scrooge, Scrooge hates Christmas. As he says, "Bah, humbug!” and on Christmas Eve he wrestles with the ghosts of Christmas Past, Christmas Present, and Christmas Future. One of the classic Christmas stories of all time, this presentation will appeal to children of all ages as well as adults.James Beard adapted A CHRISTMAS CAROL five years ago for a performance at the Davie County Public Library, and since then he has presented it all over North Carolina to delighted audiences. Beard is known locally for bis WXII television spot as Julius Caesar, and he has also l^en in 1776, MAN OF LA MANCHA, MY FAIR LADV, THE PHILADELPHIA STORY and THE PRICE locally. The movies he has ap­peared in include TELL ME THAT YOU LOVE ME, JUNIE MOON, with Liza Minelli, THE MOONRUNNERS with James Mitchum, SUCH GOOD FRIENDS with Dyan Cannon, WHAT PRICE GLORY with James Cagney, and WITH A SONG IN MY HEART with Susan Hayward. He has done HELLO, DOLLY with both Carol Channing and Ethel Merman. DON'T DRINK THE WATER by Woody Allen, and MY FAIR LADY in New York, as well as the New York Shakespeare Festival productions of HENRY V and THE TAMING OK THE SHREW. Beard lias done A CHHIS'i'MAS t'AHOL iK'fore III Davie County, and il has hc-en well reeetvedi ill* iudi, this will enable him to perform his craft for his neighbors in Davie County and will at the same time introduce many to professional theater.Tickets will be on sale at (he Public Library and at Wilkins Drug Store through December 9 at three prices: $2.00 adults, $1.U0 senior citizens and ciilldren over 12. a;id $.50 diildren under i:;. Breakin Reported A breaking and entering and larceny was reported to have occurred Wednesday night, November 3, at Siiady Grove School In Advance.Reported stolen were three boxes of ice cream, 50cartons ol ciioculate milk, three haskelt);ills. and two cases of drinks riu ' liio u k ln u c t i i iu J-oinetlme between ■J ^.... uii and V -Hi a.m. Diefollowing morning. Entry was made by break-ng out a panel in Uie Gym door.Tile total amount of loss was set at $75 according to Davie Sheriff's Deputies I^rry Hayes and J.H. Coley. but could not guarantee that such a variance would be granted.In.rpsponse, the doctors suggested a special zciiiiKC, classification for the medical community surrounding the hospital.This suggestion was met positively by the board, who agreed to discuss the matter later on an individual basis. Lester Boger had a similar problem with land he said “is now under construction" in the hospital area. His problem would be considered individually at a later date as well, the board said. Commissioner Johnny Marklin asked Brasfield what the problems would be in changing (he zoning around the hospital to that of a “medical center or medical complex." He was told another hearing would be required. Leo Cozart, chairman of the-Inuin plnnninn hnnrrt nrirfori that when vmi make a change, it effects somebody else which could result in hearing after hearing with nothing ever getting passed. Hank Van Hoy, town attorney and a soothing mediator in the hearings, said there is “a severe need” for adopting the ordinance in general because of ex­ traterritorial zoning problems in con­ nection with county zoningr The town had earlier passed a resolution of intent to extend its zoning ordinances out tor a one-mile radius. This is currently causing confusion among property owners who do not know whether to take their petitions to the county or town board. If the ordinance is adopted, property within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the town would be handled by the town and not the county zoning board.He also pointed out that around 85 percent of the populansn seems to be satisfied with the ordinance as is and that subsequent changes, such as the medical complex, would require the same procedure after the ordinance is passed Instead of calling for a change now which would require a public hearing and slow adoption of the ordinance, the same phnnpPR rnnld be made after it is adopted."If’nothing is wrong wiin me majoi-ily itf the ordinance and because there is a need to get it into operation,” Van Hoy said, “lets adopt il as is and consider specific problems at a later meeting.” Roy Collette brought up another problem in the proposed zoning in which a four-home tract on South Main Street, including “his residence, is zoned residential while lots on either side are zoned business.“1 would be satisfied if all were zoned business or all were zoned residential,” he said. “But I don't want my residence to be located next to a business, particularly one that might be opened all night, and I don't think I should be penalized by getting a lower price should I decide to sell because my propei'iy U'T^inPid residential.” The hearing was then closed by Mayor DeVito, who thanked the citizen.s pre.spnt for their participation.He expressed special thanks to the doctors present for “planting the seed of an idea for the town" in the suggestion for special zoning around the hospital. DeVito also expressed special ap­preciation to the planning board and Brasfield for their efforts in formulating the proposed ordinance. Following the meeting, board members and citizens gave further discussion to the individual zoning problems raised. Action on the proposed zoning ordinance is expected by the board in the neor future. D ^ l i r C O t P H T Y $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1976 Single Copy 15 cents The Mocksville Town Board held back- to-back public hearings Monday night. The first was on the proposed council- manager system of government. The second was on revision of the town’s zoning ordinance. Neither hearing was heavily attended. About half of the less than 25 persons that attended the first hearing stayed over for the second. Mayor Arlen DeVito begon the hearing by suggesting a need for a “supervisor of town activities.” He noted that Mocksville was the only incorporated city in the county, the county seat, and located in an area of the state that is slated for rapid growth. Andrew Lagle, the prime candidate for the manager slot, sat with the citizens rather than the board during the first hearing. He has been pulling double duty since the resignation of Gene Smith, performing the clerk-treasurer chores as well as his town supervisor duties.Lester Boger was the first of several citizens to question the council as to the advisability of a council-manager plan of government. He wanted to know if it would take anything away from the various town department supervisors, “I’d like to see the department heads in charge of the employees,” he said, “the hiring and firing.” Hank VanHoy, the town attorney and chief arbitrator at the hearings, responded by reading the statutes under which the manager could appoint and suspend city officers and employees not elected by the people.He also pointed out that the council may adopt rules as to hiring and firing and other policies carried out by the manager. “If whoever fills this town manager position doesn’t produce,” Van Hoy said, “he may be eliminated.”Joe Murphy asked the board what the cost of adopting this council-manager system would t)e and if the manager’s (continued on page 2) Town Board Listens SBA Authorized To Handle Local Disaster Loans The Small Business Administration has been authorized to accept and process Small Business Economic Injury Disaster loans in the counties of Cabarrus, Davie, Iredell, Lincoln, Mecklenburg and Mon­tgomery in the state of North Carolina. These areas were declared Economic Injury Disaster Areas by the Department of Agriculture pursuant to Section 321 of the Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act. This action was taken because of drought and excessive rainfall at various times during the months of January through September 1976. Assistance can be provided if the applicant can establish that the business has suf­fered substantial economic injury as a direct result of a natural disaster,....Authority for acceptance of loan ap­ plications under this program will expire on July 20, 1977.For further information, please write or telephone the Small Business Ad­ministration 230 South Tryon Street, Charlotte, North Carolina 28202, telephone numjjer (704 ) 372-0711, Ext. 441. Mocksville Town Commissioners (b^inning foreground, left) Tommy Holman, Harry Murray, Mayor Arlen DeVito, Pat Latta, Johnny Markland and Gene Seats listen to comments on the council-manager system of government from Jane Crow, seated at right against the wall. (Phoio by David Hoyle) Council-Manager Plan Questioned There It Is!Wrs. Jolly Duncan’s neighbor, little R ob Hancock, dways knows ivhere to find a honie-inade roll. (See feature story on page IB ) T o w n G iv e s C o n d it io n a l A p p r o v a l T o R e c r e a t io n a l L a k e O n E lis h a C r e e k The Mocksville Town Board gave conditional approval to the Dutchman Creek Watershed trustees’ request for a permanent pool at the Elisha Creek site.Controversy had surrounded the watershed’s plans because approximately one mile of the town’s sewer line runs under the site.The sewer line carries raw sewage from the town to the Dutchman Creek sewage treatment plant. The watershed trustees had hoped to have a permanent pool which would provide recreation as well as flood retardation benefits.Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito said the vote came after the matter was brought up under “old business.” It was not on the agenda for the November 2, meeting although the mayor said it had been discussed at nearly every town board meeting. 'In the discussion, town supervisor An­drew Lagle reported that the town’s consulting engineer had recommended that the watershed group be allowed to build the pool provided they also build an emergency pumping station and run a sewer line around the lake and pay the operating costs.The mayor asked if the board was ready to vote on the matter and Commissioner Tommy Holman made a motion as recommended by the consulting engineer.Commissioner Pat Latta seconded the motion which was given the'unanimous approval of the board. Watershed trustees say the board’s action would mean an additional cost of between $300,000 and $500,000 which would have to be financed locally. They said they would wait for a final assessment from the Environmental Management Commission in Raleigh before taking any action on the town board’s decision.Pending is the Environmental Management Commission’s assessment of the effect of a permanent pool on the town’s sewer lines and the reclassification of Elisha Creek to allow recreational use. Trustees say they hope to have that decision in about two weeks.Thi» twn grnuos have been debating thepossibility of a recreational lake," to be” located on watershed site number 12, between US 158 and Milling Road, for over a month. The possibility of raw sewage leaking into the water from the sewer line, for which the town would be responsible, has been the major snag in discussions by the town board.Watershed officials, however, minimize (Continued Page 2) Accidents The State Highway Patrol in­ vestigated a total of 2fi motor vehicle accidents in Davie County during the month of September. In these a total of 21 persons were injured In H ac­ cidents. Twelve involved only property damage. Exceeding legal speed was cited as (he cause in 12 of these accidents; unsafe movement in 4: driving under the influence in 3: following too closely in 3: failure to yield right of way in one. Twenty-two of the accidents oc­ curred in rural areas, with 17 persons being injured in 13 of these accidents. Eight Percent Vaccinated For Swine Flu Locally Around eight percent of the population of Davie County has received their swine flu innoculation. While this figure is below expectations of health officials, it is about average for most counties across the state according to Connie Stafford, local Health Department Director. State health officials, she said, cannot explain the slow innoculation rate ourtside of the recent scare in the Philadelphia area where several elderly persons died after being vaccinated. It was later determined, however, that the swine flu innoculations did not play a part in the deaths.Davie's eight percent figure. representing about 1,500 persons, was above that of many counties. Some of which had a participation rate as low as three or four percent of their populations.Currently, the Health Department is innoculating between 150 and 200 persons daily. The increase is the result of the (Continued Page 2) Sheriff's Report A total of ;>SS calls w rrr answered by the Du vie County Sherlff’t Department during the month of October. 'I'tie monthly report showed that «7 warrants and 215 civil papers were ! served. I There W“re nine traffic citations issued by the department, la funerals escorted, and IS out of town trips. Total mileage for the month by the Sheriff's Ueparlnirnt was reported at ri.Ut>5 miles. Larceny Cliarges Are Dismissed Larceny charges against Bobby Gray Caudle of Moctaville were~ dismissed because of insufficient evidence in Davie County Superior Court on October 27,1976. Hie order dismissing the charges was signed by Phyllis S. Penry. Assistant Prosecutor and Robert D. Lewis, the presiding judge.Caudle had previously been tried and convicted in Davie County District Court of taking 12 to 15 motor vehicle tanks of gasoline, the property of the town of Mocksville on variable dates in 1974 and 1975 while in the town's employ. At that time Judge Preston Cornelius ordered the prayer for judgement continued on the payment of $100 fine and court costs and reimbursement of the Town of Mocksville $100 for gasoline. Caudle gave notice of appeal to superior court. In the report on the proceedings of Superior Court last week the previous judgement of the District Court was in­correctly carried for Caudle instead of the dismissal of the charges by the said court.Get» Hit Shot p S l f ■“ IMVII. ( ( t t s n IM I K l’KisI NKOKI), I III RSDA'* , NOVHMHl.R II, 197b 4.t,^■i i \ ■ ^ , ■ ‘‘. . v C T o w n A c c e p t s B id F o r R e m o v a l O f S a n f o r d M o t o r B u ild in g 1 V ,.. m . The Mocksville Town Board approved a contract of $5 to purchase and remove the old Sanford Motor Company building from the town lot at their November 2, meeting.Joe Stafford and Robert Whitaker made the bid and the county attorney was in­ structed to draw up the contract giving the men 120 days to remove the building. In other business, bids were opened on a new police car for the town. Pennington Chevrolet was awarded the contract with a bid of $5,541.84 for a 1977 Nova, Lester Boger appeared before the board, requesting that his sewer chargc be lowered to minimuni because his basement was too 1 iw ti) dr.iin into the city system.He also saiu Inal the town's sewer system was poorly engineered and that he could sue the city. The board later discussed the matter and asked the town attorney to check on the allegations._lt was also rippiripd that Boeer’s sewer I Marilyn Mott (center) points out a zoning classification on a large wail map rHfeingiiispect^ fcy-citMens^ollowing Tuesday night s public hearing on the iww town zoning ordinance. Town Manager Plan service could not be waived because numerous other customers had the same problem due to the topography of the land in Mocksville. The board voted to advertise for bids for the purchase of a new fire engine after discussion. Commissioners accepted and approved a Walnut Street paving petition. They instructed the town attorney to review the petition and prepare legal notices. The financial report for the town was reviewed and the board approved a motion hy Commissioner Johnny Markland to put $:w,000 into passbook savings.Unanimous approval was given to the council to make Catherine Collins, town accountant, the tax collector for Mocksville.The handling of purchase orders was brought before the board. It was decided to use purchase orders on amounts ex­ceeding $50 and to get signed tickets when purchases are under $50, Approval was given to pay the final plumbing bill on the new Town Hall and to pay Madison Brothers one half the cost of paving the new street in Garden Valley from state road funds and to reimburse for four new houses on contract. The board voted to move the ‘‘children at play” signs from hopiar street and Midland Street to Cherry and Mill Streets.Approval was given to the Dutchman Creek Watershed trustees to build a wet lake on site 12 provided they build an emergency pumping station and a sewer line around iho i.-ike and pay the operating costs, (soo rcuilotl sliiry) Soli scientists (i-r) Ronnie Stephens, Mike Sherrll and Marcus Bostian review maps of the watershed bottomland before going out to do studies on the county soils. Elisha Creek Plan Is Presented (Continued From Page 1) I duties were not already being carried out b^ the various department heads. ^fWe town manager won’t surplant the dopartment heads,” the mayor responded, “tte will supplement them. The manager wHl be a liaison between the various I departments .and the board, a supervisor.” Jflis to the expense, Van Hoy told the gpcmp that the manager’s salary should be oCTset by the increased efficiency in the tffwn’s government.l)r. Jane Crow asked the board where tMfc funds to pay the manager would come from and what other towns, comparable in sije to Mocksville, have adopted the plan, jChe money would come from taxes and not grants, the board responded, and the nOiyor produced a list of some 40 North Carolina towns, with similar populations t<£ Mocksville, which have adopted the plan. ?Jhe board said that there would be an increase of about $7,000 per year if the sj^tem is adopted and current vacancies, now being filled by Lagle’s double-load, wj're filled. The actual cost per tax payer, tite' board said, would be “infinitesimal,” '^ayor DeVito again stressed the ef- fijjiency angle, particularly in obtaining state and federal grants.2‘A number of mayors have said the town manager pays his salary in efficiency,” deVito said.^his brought a response from Com­ missioner Johnny Markland, who was the offly dissenting on th'; board in going forward with a council-manager plan. ^,‘If the town manager is going to save his sSary in efficiency,” he questioned, “would that not indicate that we’re not dging our jobs? It looks like something is breaking down here if that much is being Wasted.”iVan Hoy responded that since board activities are not the full-time jobs of the c6(nmissioners and they meet but once a riSbnth, they could not keep up with all the grant applications and day-to-day town business like a full-time manager. tiWrs. Crow spoke up again, questioning the need at this time for a full-time manager and what she fell was a lack of ii^formation supplied the citizenry as to the cost and disadvantages of such a system, ‘“Were I in your seats,” she told the board, "I would feel very uneasy voting in such a plan with so little information,” ;ftoy Collette, a former board member, agreed that some of the opposition to the system resulted fruni a lack of un­ derstanding by the citizens. •He said that under the present system, : Flu Vaccine *; (Continued From Pugc I) I vaccine being made available to any pSrson over 18 years of age as of I November 2.?‘We would like to encourage everybody I ttcome on in and get their vaccination,” Ms. Stafford said. “We have a good supply oa hand now with more expected in a week or two,” .-The innoculalions are given, at no cBarge, during regular clinic hours from 1 pr m. until ■4.-30 p. m, on Tuesdays and Tliiursdays,^ s , Stafford also said that a Health Department nurse would come to the home or any shulin or person unable to come to t ^ department and give the vaccine upon request. each commissioner chairs a committee including two other commissioners in charge of the various town departments. Should a citizen have a problem with some department, he need only look up that commissioner, present his problem, and know that at least two other com­missioners will also provide imput,“A lot of people like that system,” he said, adding that like in business and other areas, people are slow to change. The mayor responded that the com­missioners will still have the same responsibilities. It was also pointed out that a manager could speed the process of solving such problems since he would be a ready source of information for the council in all department areas.At the end of the hour, a time limit loosely kept by the board, the mayqr thanked those present for their imput and closed the hearing. Under law, the board cannot, act on the proposed council-manager system earlier than the next regular meeting in December, It must, however, act one way or the other within 60 days from the November 8, public hearing. The Dutchman Creek Watershed proposal for a recreation lake on Elisha Creek was presented to the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday,Grady McClamrock, chairman of the trustees of the watershed, told the Rotarians that “this is a rare opportunity for Davie County to obtain a much needed recreation lake at little cost to local residents,” Mr. McClamrock outlined the objectives of the Dutchman Creek Watershed District in the construction of ten water storage reservoirs or lakes to prevent flooding along Dutchman Creek and it’s tributaries.“We have built six, are working on others at the present lime, and have two left to build”, said Mr. McClamrock. The speaker pointed out that one of the two remaining reservoirs was Site 12, or Elisha Creek, just off US 15B outside the Town of Mocksville. “We have two choices. This could be a dry structure, one in which water does not build up except during heavy rains, or a wet structure which could be used as a recreational area for boating, swimming. Farmington Assn. To Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Farmington Community Association, Inc, will be held Monday, November 15, 1976, at 7:00 p.m. at the Community Center, Two new members of the board of directors will be elected at this meeting to replace Emma Sue Allen and William L, Heart Association Can Provide Programs The Davie County Heart Association would like to help organizations in need of an interesting program for their schedule. Anyone interested should contact Program Chairman David Fereusson at tlw F’liblic Library, 634-2023. Most prDSrams will consist of a short talk by a mcmhcr of the Heart Association, ac- fiimpanit'd by a film from the North ('arciliiui Heart Association’s film library.The Heart Association feels the public boiiffits greatly from this service and hopes that community groups will contact the local chairman as early in advance as >'>ssible. The service is without charge. Brock whose terms have expired.A nominating committee has been ap­ pointed to submit names of candidates for election to serve as directors for a three year term.The nominating committee consists of ; Chairman, D.R. Bennett; Joe Smith, Donald Riddle, Frances Ellis and Jane Brock.Names submitted for election are: Johnny Starnes and Wanda McBride. Other nominations may be made by any member of the Association by submitting in writing, at least 3 days prior to the annual meeting date November 15, 1976, the name of the nominee and his or her signed consent, to the Secreatry of the Association, William L. Brock, Route 2, Mocksville, N.C.Following the election of the two new directors, officers for the coming year will be elected from the Board of Directors by membership. “Everyone in the Farmington com­ munity is urged to attend this important meeting.” A car that had run out of gas was struck by another vehicle as it pulled off NC 801 Friday. November 5. No injuries were reported in the wreck, which occurred 13.4 miles north of Mocksville, around 2 p.m.Involved were Ernest Leo Pyrtle, 19, of Advance Route 3, operating a 1953 Ford truck and Stephen Clay Hege, 24, of Ad­vance Route 1, operating a 1972 Ford. State Patrolman W.D. Grooms reported that the Pyrtle vehicle ran out of gas and was pulling onto the left shoulder of NC 801, The Hege vehicle was in the process of passing and struck the Pyrtle truck in the left rear.Damages to the truck, owned by Stella Ilamey Smith, of Advance Route 3, were estimated at $150. Estimated damages to the Hege car were listed at $250.Pyrtle was charged with a safe movement violation. THANKS To the people of Mocksville and Davie County who have again elected me to serve as your State Senator. -- Help me to serve you well by giving me your thoughts on any matters involving state government. Jack Childers — S e n a t o r , 2 h t S e n a t o r ia l D i s t r i t t --- Roy And Bill Collette'tHEALTHNEWS From Wilkins Drug Is your Rx-discount imagined or real? ___What did you pay for your last preacription? Aa one chain is wont of say­ing, “You’re probablv pay­ ing too much.” Did your pharmacy offer you a dis­ count”? If so, a discount from what? Remember this, it is not what discount you're get­ting, if indeed you are re­ ceiving one, it's what you pay for your medication that makes the difference. In other words, what are you paying per unit cost?This is the thing. Just be sure it's a real discount.Otherwise, you may find yourself paying more with a discount than without one! Bring your next pre­scription to a pharmacist you can trust — where sav­ ings are real, not imagined! Prescriptions are filled promptly and accurately by our pbarmacist with lota of tentier care. camping, picnics, etc.”, said Mr, Mc- clamrock,Mr. McClamrock pointed out that even though the lake would cover the sewer line of the Town of Mocksville, engineering surveys had indicated there would be small risk of breakdown in the sewer line or contamination of the lake. He discussed the proposal which has been given by the town of Mocksville of the watershed building an emergency pum­ping station and running the sewer line around the lake. Mr. McClamrock said cost of this would make the project not feasible.“The decision to build a wet structure at this site is not irreversible. We can proceed with it and if trouble is en­countered we can always turn it into a dry structure. However, if the decision is tobuild a dry structure.....then we saygoodbye forever to the chance that a recreational lake could ever be located on this site”, said Mr, McClamrock. “I hate to see Davie County miss this opportunity over such a small chance that something might happen,” he said,John Caviness had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Mc­Clamrock. President Gene Seats presided. Elisha Creel( Recreational Lake (Continued From Page 1) the possibility of such a leak.If watershed plans are carried out, the site would include a 70-acre lake located in ' a 300-acre park complex with facilities for camping, swimming, paddle boating and tennis.Mayor DeVito said the town board was not against recreation but was acting on the recommendations of their consulting engineer. Vote Canvass _ The Davie .County Board of Elec­tion,^ announced that a canvass of the county's 1'2 precincts revealed that the election returns for the November 'i, 1976 elections were official with the exception of wrlteln votes. Fires Fires reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center for the past week are as follows: November 3, a house fire call in Rowan County at the May Lasater residence on N,C. 801 was reported around 6:11 p,m. The Cooleemee Fire Department an­swered the call,November 3, the Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call at the Cooleemee Post Office around 10:47 p,m. Firemen found paper stuffed into dryers at the Cooleemee Laundramat, November 7, about an acre of corn stubble was reported on fire around 2:10 p,m. at the NC 801-US 158 intersection behind the Northwestern Bank, The Advance Fire Department answered the call,A truck fire was reported in the east- bound lane of 1-40 around 8:29 p.m. The County Line Fire Department answered the call. November 8, a truck was reported on fire at the courthouse in Mocksville around 11:02 a.m, Jim Eaton and Norman Smith extinguished the blaze,November 8, a grass fire at the Richard Foster residence was reported around 11:12 a,m. The Jerusalem fire department answered the alarm.November 8, a furnace exploded in a house trailer on Helton Road. The Smith Grove Fire Department answered the call.November 8, a house fire was reported around 6:16 p.m. at the US 158 and Country Lane intersection. The Mocksville Fire Department answered the call. Soil Scientists iWapi)a¥ie Bottomlands Soil scientists are currently map, soils along Davie County’s bottomlands to determine the benefits of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement project. The watershed project is making available rich lands along county creeks previously made useless for farming by frequent flooding, averaging between one and four times a year. Soil mapping will be concentrated along this bottomland and the information will be used in setting up the watershed’s benefit assessment rolls. The assessment rolls will show the benefits of the flood control structures built in the watershed district on the county’s 5-6,000 acres of bottomland.The soil scientists, all with the U.S. Department of Agriculture Soil Con­servation Service, have been working throughout the 17-county District 3. They will be concentrating in Davie County for the next week to ten days, visiting each individual farm along the flood plains. Included in their work will be the mapping out of soil types according to such factors as texture, color, and consistency.Once the soils are classified, the in­formation will be used to tell farmers production expectations, what crops should be grown, and what sort of ad­ditional drainage measures might be needed. Farmers in the flood plains area will also be told how many acres of each type of soil their farms contain and how the watershed structures will benefit them.When completed, the information from the soil mapping will be available for public inspection. New projects and plans for the near H oclacc T or C triioL future will be discussed, said Emma Sueu a r OilUGK Allen, president of the FarmingtonCommunity Association. COf C Endorses Recreation Plan For Elisha Creek Site The Board of Directors of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce unanimously endorses the proposal being made by the Davie Water and Soil Con­ servation District to construct a county- wide intensive recreational facility on Site 12 of the Dutchman Creek Watershed project located on Elisha Creek between Milling Road and Hwy. 158. Mary Forrest, Exective Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, states, “We feel that public recreation facilities are one of the great needs facing Davie County. The opportunity to secure such a facility as proposed at Site 12 seems, based on the information given us, a good one and one which we should all work toward securing for the county.’;^ S p e c ia l B ic e n te n n ia l Is sue Plus the regular Issue of July 1, 1976 Now Available Together As One BOUND COPY Covered in light blue with red imprint. The bound copies will insure that these issues will be preserved intact, and readily available for reading. ONLY ^3^^ P re s e r v e o n e fo r e a c h o f y o u r c h ild r e n o r g r a n d c h ild r e n These Special Bound Bicentennial Issues will make excellent C h ris tm a s G ifts You may pick up your copies at the Enterprise-Record office] > or we will mail it in a special envelope with a gift card from you for ^1.00 extra. (Total H.50) WILKINS Dial 634-2121 ^^ock<vl^e, N.C. We have ONLY a limited supply of bound copies - O R D E R Y O U R S T O D A Y ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1976 - 3 ^ieMar This black Aii(;us picked a lonely spot for an evening siesta. (Photo by Robin"TaTler) " -----------^---------------------------------- Farmington Clinic Meeting The Farmington Clinic Inc. will hold their annual meeting on Monday. November 29,7:30 p.m. at the Farmington Methodist Church fellowship hall.“This meeting is most important for all residents of the Farmington community. Two new members of the advisory board will be elected at this meeting", said Joim Caudle, Chairman of the advisory board. “Your presence is needed to demon­ strate your support for the continuing operation of the clinic. Please be present and ask any questions you may have concerning the operation of the clinic”, said Mr. Caudle. Courthouse To Be Closed Nov. 11 The Dnvir County Courthouse will bo dosed Thursday. November II in observance of Veterans Day. Jailers Are Sought The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is looking for two persons to serve as jailers.Sheriff R.O. Kiger said applicants must be 30 years old, have a high school education, and be of “good character.” Three Arrested A Winston-Salem youth and two juveniles were caught here November 6, in connection with the stealing of a gasoline pump nozzle from Hill Top self service station.The theft occurred around 9 p.m. and the nozzle was recovered by the Mocksville Police Department by 10:30 p.m. Involved were Charles Gilbert Foster, 16, and two juveniles, ages 14 and 15, who's identies were not released. Mocksville Policeman Bruce Foster, the investigating officer, said the case was settled upon payment of damages which were set at $20. Millions Of Adult Americans To Receive Flu Vaccine Beginning in October and continuing throughout the rest of the year, millions of Americans will be lining up at public health clinics, nursing homes, hospitals, physicians’ offices, and workplaces across the land to be vaccinated against swine flu. They are participating in an unprecedented public health program in disease prevention- seeking to prevent, or at least to blunt the effects of, a major epidemic of influenza- A S C S N e w s A small supply of oats has arrived for use by Davie County farmers who have been ap­ proved under the Livestock Feed Program. Farmers wishing to purchase oats should contact the ASCS Office as soon as possible. The U. S. Department of Agriculture on October 29 an­nounced that a flue-cured tobacco referendum will be held December 16. In the referen­ dum, growers will vote whether marketing quotas and price support will continue in effect for the next three crops of flue- cured tobacco. If two-third or more vote “yes” , acreage- poundage marketing quotas and price support will continue in effect. If more than one-third vote "no”, there will be no marketing quotas and no .price support for the 1977 crop. The national marketing quota for the 1977 crop will be determined in November and individual growers notified of their farm quotas prior to the referendum. The national marketing quota must be based on estimated domestic use and exports of flue-cured tobacco during the marketing year, July 1, 1977, through June 30, 1978, with a possible adjustment to maintain supplies, including reserves, at desired levels. Legislation provides for a flue-cured tobacco referendum within 30 days after the quota determinations in the last year of each three-year period for which marketing quotas are in effect. In a referendum held in 1973, 98.5 percent of the 100,466 flue-cured tobacco growers voting favored marketing quotas for the 1974, 1975, 1976 crops. Flue-cured tobacco is grown in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, Florida, and Alabama. The vaccine they are taKiiig perhaps the most intensively tested flu vaccine ever to be offered the American people, is a killed-virus vaccine which offers up to 90 percent ef­ fectiveness in providing im­ munity to influenza of the swine strain. At the same time, it is so pure as to virtuall exclude the possibility of serious side ef­ fects. The most that any people receiving it will feel is the possibility of a fever of a day or two's duration and a little redness and soreness in the • vaccinated arm. The only adults for whom the vaccine is not advised are those who suffer ■ an egg allergy. The first concern as we enter the inoculation phase of the flu program will bo protection of high risk individuais-primariiy the elderly and the chronically ili-who would be most likely to contract influen?,a first and suffer the most from it. Such ' people will be vaccinated as soon as possible in the cam­ paign and will receive a bivalent vaccine-one providing double protection against both swine flu and the A-Victoria strain which preciominated last year. Most other Americans will recive a monovalent vaccine providing protection against swine flu only. How did all this come about? Back in March, the Public Health Service decided to launch the inoculation cam­paign after an influenza out­break involving a new virus . infected nearly 500 soldiers at Fort Dix, N.J.. and killed one of them. The President and the Congress rapidly gave their approval to the campaign, and the attempt was begun to produce, test,, and distribute enough vaccine so that every medically eligible American could have one before the height of the flue season this winter. Meanwhile, across the nation, stale and local helath depart­ ments started organizing the systems and facilities needed for the huge vaccination effort. Now it is up to the American people to make informed, aware decisions-the same kinds of decisions public health of­ficials were making last spring.Is it worth the while of the average American-busy with his own concerns and already pressed for the time to do many of the things he would like to accomplish-to take valuable time to have a flu shot'.' In a free society, in which the in­ dividual is primarily respon­ sible for the decisions which must be made in the health area, it is obviously impossible to decree that everyone must roll up his-or her sleeve and have the shot. But it may help some to make their decisions if they know the basis for the decision made by the public health officials.The swine flu virus which attacked those Fort Dix soldiers last winter had not been tran­ smitted from human to human in more than four decades, a fact which represented a major change in the flu virus. Such major changes, called “an- ligentic shifts.” occur roughly every decade and usually F o u r C o rn e rs Several of the community received perfect attendance pins at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday. Among those were Edna Mae Ratledge who received one for seventeen years of perfect attendance. Joe Shelton was entertained Sunday night at his home for his birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family. Patricia Potts and Shirley Macy of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and Shane were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Larri and Teresa, Danny Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg attended the Loretta Lynn show in Greensboro Sat. night. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough and Buddy. Dale have moved into their new home.Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton arid Leslie of Raleigh, Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem visited L.S. Shelton, Sr. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Sapp Sunday afternoon.Several of this community attended the Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck, father of Grady Beck Sunday af­ ternoon at William R. Davie Fire Dept. presage far more extensive outbreaks of influenza, often amounting to global pandemics. The reason is simple: people caught in the spread of such epidemics carry few if any antibodies to protect them against the new virus strain.This is what happened in 1957 when Asian flu struck, and again in 1968 when we ex­ perienced the Hong Kong flu epidemic. An additional point went into the original' decision: even before the swine flu virus made its appearance in February, a number of competent authorities had predicted that a major shift in flu viruses was imminent-another sign of the approach of a pandemic. The swine flu outbreak was a strong indication of the prediction. But still, no one can say with cer­ tainty that an epidemic will strike this flu season. Carat Diamond solitaire ring, set in 10K Gold. $300. Elegant 9 Diamond cluster pendant, 1/5 Carat Total Wt. set In 14K Gold. $178.75 Sparkling 18 Diamond clus­ter Earrings. 1/4 Carat Total Wt.. set In 14K Gold. $250.00 DAVIE JEW ELERS North Main St. 634-5216 ^ L y n d a ’s H a ir Styling*^* 16 Main Street Cooleemee , N.C. announces the association of HTRIH4 mm Patricia specializes in frostings, perms, and all the latest styles for men and women. She invites all her friends to visit her in her new location!! Call Today For An Appointment 284-2321 H O IK S : ed. Thru l>i. 8:;iOa.ni .-.S;30p.ni. ........................ . S at. 8:30 a .m .-12:00 THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT / ii'ould like to thank the people of Davie County for their Hupport and confidence in me in the Sovemher 2, election. And Especially , I would like to thank the people of the Farmington and Smith Grove precincts. Glenn Howard Your Happy Shopping Store ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9KX) N O V E M B E R S A V IN G S O N E G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR BLQUSES-JACKETS-SKIRTS-SLACKS Usually ^9.00 To ^26.00 SALE O N E G R O U P L A D IE S W E A R PANTSUITS -DRESSES •SKIRTSETS NOT ALL SIZES SALE Usually‘20.00 To *32.00 * 1 5 . 8 8 ^ 0 * 2 8 . 8 8 O N E O R O U P S L A C K S A N D J E A N S ASSORTED STYLES Usually-'12.00 To’16.00SALE ^8.88410.881 O N E G R O U P M E N ’ S S H I R T S POLYESTER AND COnON I4 0 W Usually *8.50 To’12.00 * 6 . 4 4 to * 9 . 8 8 B O Y S W A R M - U P S U I T S FLEECE LINED SIZES S-M -L Usually *16.00 SALEf 1 2 .8 8 O N E G R O U P O N E G R O U P C H I L D R E N ’S W E A R FIRST QUALITY AND IMPERFECTS Values To't.00NOW *1 .8 8 TO ^4.88 O N E G R O U P lU N I O R T O P S — A N D B L O U S E S S A U M E N 'S J A C K E T S ASSORTED STYLES PILE OR QUILTED LINED Usually *35.00 ’2 6 .8 8 O N E G R O U P ASSORTED STYLES , Usually *6.00 To 44.00 NOW ’ 3 . 8 8 x 0 * 9 . 8 8 BROKEN SIZES Usually *19.00-*25.00 O N E G R O U P L A D IE S S H O E S HEIRESS AND REIGNING BEAUTY Usually *15.00 To *19.00 NOW ’1 0 . 8 8 TO •1 5 .8 8 TO* 1 4 . 8 8 ”““ * 1 9 . 8 8 SA LE B O Y S S U I T S 3 PIECE VESTED 2 PIECE LEISURE 100% POLYESTER IlO W usually *23.00’ to *40.00 * 1 8 . 4 0 . * 3 2 . 0 0 O N E G R O U P FABRICS •POLYESTER •CORDUROY GREAT VALUES TO *3.99 Yard ’ 1 . 8 8 YARD 4 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTHRPRISH RK(ORirTIIURSDAY, NOVIiMBHR 11. 1<?76 Davie County Votes 73.6% Of Total Registration by David Hoyle Local voters decided on 17 political races in the November 2 general election, ranging from registrar of deeds to president of the United States.When the dust settled, a Democrat was In the White House for the first time in eight years, North Carolina Republicans lost their grip on the governorship, and the entire council of state was again Democratic.But in Davie County, one of four predominately Republican counties in the state, the GOP captured all but two of the 17 races up for grabs.Voting was heavy, with some 73.6 of the registered voters turning out at the polls. That was more than the general election in either 1972 (around 70 percent) or the 57 percent showing in 1974, which did not include a presidential ballot.The three top precincts, percentagewise, were South Calahaln, Fulton, and Smith Grnve. each drawing 79 percent of their registered voters.Most, however, hovered around the 73 percent average.North Calahaln and South Mocksvllle each had a 70 percent turnout, East Shady Grove had 76 percent, North Mocksvllle 75 percent, and Farmington had a 71 percent turnout.Cooleemee and West Shady GrovpTth- Davidson County saved the day for the Democrats, eventually sending Hairston, Jim Lambeth, and John Varner to Raleigh. In Davie, Hairston faired well, drawing as much as 25 percent of the Individual precinct vote In the six-man field and finishing withJ9 percent of the Davie vote overall, In the six man field.Putting the Democratic totals against a combined Republican ticket, the GOP won by a 53 to 47 percent margin. GOVERNOR Governor-elect Jim Hunt took around 65 percent of the vote statewide against Republican challenger David Flaherty.Flaherty, however, edged out Hunt in the Davie vote by a 51 to 49 percent margin or a lead of only 85 votes countywide. Precinct by precinct, the Davie vote split evenly between the men, six to six. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Davie again voted against the rest of the Republican Michael Godfrey won it locally by a 51 In 49 percent margin.Democrat Henry Bridges, an in­cumbent. won it statewide and took Cooleemee, Farmington, Fulton. Jerusalem, North and South Mocksvllle precincts in Davie County. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Republican Evelyn Tyler won the Davie vote for public instruction superintendent by less than 400 votes, although incumbent Craig Phillips was reelected to the post statewide.The precincts were again split evenly with Mrs. Tyler's best showing in West Shady Grove (70 percent) and Phillips taking 57 percent of the North Mocksvillc vote,...The final tally showed 53 pcrcent forMrs, Tyler and 47 percent for Phillips, ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT In the only judicial Ace in which the Domocralic candidate had opposition, the Davie vote put Republican Frank Huskins over Democrat SamuM Howard,Howard, however, wfon the race in the statewide vote and took five of Davie's twelve precincts. * The final margin showed Huskins wf'h 49 liccenl lo 51 pcrcent for Howard in the Davie vote, COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Havie Rppuhlirans Bill Foster, Joe Uing, and Glenn Howard finished one, two, three in the race for three vacant seats on (ho local tinard of commissioners.They were followed In order by Democrats Brady Angell, C.M, Anderson, and Joe Peoples.Bill Foster lead all candidates, drawing 22 percent of the total vote. Every precinct except for Cooleemee gave the Republican candidates (he largest percentage of the REGISTRAR OF DEEDS by David Hoyle Precind Voting Analyzed Incumbent Kermit Smith swept to his sixth four-year term as registrar of deeds over Democratic challenger Patsy Kiger.He won by margins as large as 81 per­ cent of the vote in West Shady Grove and won in all twelve of the Davie precincts.Mrs. Kiger made her strongest showing in Cooleemee and Jerusalem, where she compiled 45 and 40 percent of the vote respectively.The final tally showed Smith, a Republican, winning by nearly 3,000 votes. precincts were closest tcTtheTiverage, witi 73 and 74 percent respectively.The lightest turnouts were in Jerusalem, with 69 percent and Clarksville which had 68 percent of its journey to the polls. Davie's Republican majority (52.7 percent) showed its muscle locally. Davie Democrats managed to put only Congressman Bill Hefner, Jim Graham, commissioner of agriculture, and local attorney Peter Hairston, incumbent N.C. House member, on top In the ballots.Starting with the presidential race, the local election returns went as follows: PRESIDENT President Gerald Ford defeated President-elect Jimmy Carter in Davie county by 1,138 voles, or 57 percent of the local vote.That contrasted with the state vote, which went to Carter who eventually won the election riding on the shoulders of the “Solid South.”Only North Mocksvllle and Cooleemee precincts in Davie went with the winner. North Mocksvllle gave Carter 52 percent and Cooleemee handed him 55 percent of its presidential ballots. Ford won in the other ten precincts, the highest margin of victory coming in West Shady Grove where he received a whop­ping 75 percent of the vote.Other parties with candidates oh the presidential ballot received a total of only 5 5 votes. 8th DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL Democrat Bill Hefner was reelected to his second term, carrying Davie and every other county in the 8th District in a race against Republican challenger Carl Eagle.Hefner carried eight of Davie’s twelve precincts, losing by ten percent or less in Clarksville, Farmington, ,West Shady Grove and Smith Grove. The final tally showed him defeating Eagle by more than 1,200 votes. American and Labor party candidates combined for 105 votes. 21st SENATORIAL DISTRICT Local attorney Gil Davis led the Davie vote for state senator followed by fellow Republican Bob Somers. They defeated Democratic incumbents Tom Suddarth and Jack Childers.The vote in Rowan and Davidson Counties, however, kept Childers in office but Somers outpolled incumbent Suddarth.Every Davie precinct gave the com­ bined Republican ticket their nod over a Democratic combination. The final combined tally showed the Republicans with 62 percent of the Davie I-vote and the-Democrats 38----------- state In selecting william HMl'iiWi' LI. Go\ Jimmy Green by a 288 vote margin.Hiatt received 48 percent of the Davie vote and carried seven of 12 precincts.Those going for Green were South Calahaln, Cooleemee, Jerusalem, North and South Mocksvllle. ATTORNEY GENERAL Democrat Rufus Edrh’lsten ’ was" reelected to a second term as attorney general but Davie County went with his t Republican challenger and local native, Edward Powell by a 47 to 53 percent margin.On a precinct-by-precinct basis, the two men split the county six to six. Powell's victory in the county was by less than 400 votes. SECRETARY-OF STATE Secretary of State Thad Eure was reelected to another term of office although he lost the Davie vote by one percentage point to Asa Spaulding, a Republican.Overall, it was 51 percent for Spaulding and 49 percent for Eure, who won in six of the county's 12 precincts. TREASURER As most other council of state races. Democrat Harlan Boyles lost by a slim margin in Davie County but won the statewide election over challenger Howard Coble.Coble won big in West Shady Grove, with 71 percent of the vote. Most of Davie’s other precincts were closer, with five falling into the Boyles column. The final tally gave Coble 51 percent and Boyles 49 percent in the Davie vote. COMMISSIONER OF LABOR John Brooks, who won the commissioner of labor post, lost in Davie by more than 1,000 votes and a 43 to 57 percent margin to Avery Nye. Nye won in all but three precincts, in­cluding a 76 percent margin in West Shady Grove. Brbqks took Cooleemee, North Mocksyille,' and Jerusalem. COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE Incumbent John Ingram split the Davie vote for commissioner of insurance six precincts to six with Republican challenger Edward Tenney.Those going for Ingram, who won the post in the statewide vote, were South Calahaln (by four votes), Cooleemee, Fulton, Jerusalem, North and South . Mocksvllle.The final Davie vote showed Tenney over Ingram, 51 to 49 percent. COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham was the only council of state candidate in which the Davie vote went with that of the state.Graham was reelected to his post over Kenneth Roberson by less than one per- —sent"B** p"ini, ihp precincts again 30th DISTRICT HOUSE Mocksvllle attorney Peter Hairston, a 1 Democrat, led the ticket for the three vacant 30th District House seats in Davie County. His Democratic colleagues, however, finished fifth and sixth behind the three Republican hopefuls. split evenly between the Democratic and Republican candidates.The final tally showed Graham’s,margin of victory at 50.6 percent. AUDITOR The Davie precincts divided evenly again on the state auditor’s race, although Davie County is one of four predominately Republican counties in North Carolina, a fact that was reflected in the November 2, general election.a iotal of 6.3iS turned out Ipoallyto vote, totaling 73.6 percent of the coun-. ty's 11,575 registered voters. Of Davie's registered voters, 52.7 per­ cent belong to the Republican Party, a percentage that closely paralleled the Republican margin of victory.Nearly 44 percent of the county's registered voters are Democrats with the Teiiiainiiig- 3:5 t>ercent registered as In­ dependents, members of the American Party, or as having no party. Candidates running on tickets other than the Republican and Democratic parties had almost no affect on the balloting, drawing a miniscule .3 percent of the 132,637 total votes cast. In a breakdown by precincts, Cooleemee, Jerusalem, and North and South Mocksvllle were the only three to fall solidly in the Democratic column.Most heavily Republican in their vote were Smith' Grove and East and West Shady Grove, and Clarksville precincts. The rest went Republican, but only by a few percentage points. NORTH CALAHALN In the North Calahaln precinct, the only race taken by the Democrats was the congressional race in which incumbent Bill Hefner gathered 56 percent of the vote.Republican candidates took all other races, usually compiling percentages in the mid-50's range except for registrar of deeds and state senator. Kermit Smith gathered 65 percent of the North Calahaln vote in the registrar of deeds contest and the Republican can­ didates swept 62 percent of the votes cast for state senator. SOUTH CALAHALN Democrats tied or came out on top in nine of the 17 political races in the.South Calahaln balloting. Democrat Bill Hefner was again the big winner, drawing 61 percent of the vote in his congressional reelection bid.Two races, for state attorney general and state treasurer, finished in a dead heat with Republicans and Democrats spilling the vote 50-50.Governor-elect Jim Hunt took 55 percent of the South Calahaln vote and Jim Graham, the incumbent commissioner of agriculture who was one of few Democrats to win in Davie County, received 55 per­ cent of the vote.Other Democratic victories in South Calahaln, all by narrow margins, were in , the lieutentant governor, secretary of state, commissioner of insurance, and superintendant of public instruction races. Republicans won clear victories in the races for president, state senate, state house, commissioner of labor, state auditor, associate justice of the supreme court, county commissioner vacancies, and registrar of deeds. CLARKSVILLE Republicans swept all races in the Clarksville precinct, the biggest winner being Kermit Smith who took 75 percent ofIhp Vfitp for registrar of rippris__________ The closest race was for state house, in which Democratic incumbents managed to poll 48 percent of the vote. Fifteen of the 17 races, however, were Republican victories by 60 percent or better. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE PHONE 634-5812 & APPLIANCE PHONE 634-5812 SAVE CBMUEL MASTER model 4749A ir SUPER EXTRUDED ALUMINUM CROSSARM * EP.C. COATINC. ★ EXCLUSIVE T/U’EREI^ ELEMENT SLEEVES ;*r HEAVY DUTY BOOM BRACES ^ EXCLUSIVE DROP WING UHF DIRECTORS ^ ABS INSULATORS FOR CREATOR STRENGTH *124” Regular n s r The new automatic control unit makei the Channel Matter Golden Colorotor System even Better than before I ♦Pinpoint positioning to the precisi- station location ^hock proof design...no exposed ineial botton cover •Quiet smooth action,,the best in the industry 'Compact desi(:n to lit any console 'Fits smallest portables Completely sealed consiruclion Model <J512A COOLEEMEE Cooleemee precinct was one of the foui to go Democratic, with Kermit Smith one of only two Republican victories, defeating Patsy Kiger for registrar of deeds with 55 pcrcent 01 ihe vote.Republicans also took the vote for state senate, outpolling Ihe Democratic can­didates by a combined vote of 51 to 49 percent.All other races in Cooleemee went to the Democrats, the largest margin again going to Bill Hefner, with 65 percent of the vote.The closestUemoeratic ATictorj^-was for Ihe county board of commissioner, with Democrats drawing 51 percent of the vote. Other races averaged a 57 to 43 percent margin of victory for Democrats, FARMINGTON Farmington precinct fell solidly in the Republican column, with Democrats coming close only in the congressional race where Bill Hefner gathered 49 per­ cent of the vote.The largest Republican victory was in the registrar of deeds race, with Kermit Smith drawing 74 percent of the vote.Republican candidates for state senator also combined for a lopsided win over Democratic incumbents, taking 72 percent of the vote, as did the county com­ missioner hopefuls, who polled 71 percent of the Farmington vote. FULTON It was a close party split in the Fulton precinct, with three races finishing dead even in the percentages. Eight races went to the Democrats and six to Republican candidates, the largest victory of the precinct being Kermit Smith's win over Patsy Kiger with 64 percent of the vote.Overall, however, it was close. Finishing 50-50 percentagewise were the races for governor, attorney general, and treasurer. Democrats squeaked out victories in the races for secretary of state, commissioner of insurance, commissioner of agriculture, auditor, superintendent of public in­struction, and associate justice of the supreme court, none with more than 54 percent of the Fulton vote.The largest Democratic victories were fur the state house and'congressional races.Republican candidates took the presidential, slate senatorial, lieutenant governor, commissioner of labor, and countv commissioner races. JERUSALEM Democrats took 13 of 17 races in the Jerusalem precinct, making it one of the four precincts to go Democratic in the November 2, general election,— gongresaigna! inoumbent Bill—Hefnpr was again the big winner, drawing 62 percent in Jerusalem win his successful reelection bid.Other Democratic victories of .55 percent or more included the races for state house, attorney general, treasurer, secretary of state, commissioner of labor, and com­ missioner of agriculture. -MobI c-losely conlested Democratic victories, all 54 percent or under, were for governor, lieutenant governor, com­missioner of labor, auditor, superin­tendant of public instruction and associate • justice of the supreme court. The largest Republican victory in Jerusalem was the registrar of deed's race, in which Kermit Smith drew 60 percent of the vote.Other Republican victories included the presidential, state senate, and county commissioner races. NORTH MOCKSVILLE Both North and South Mocksvllle went Democratic in the November 2, election, although North Mocksvllle had a slightly larger margin.Democratic congressional candidate Bill Hefner drew 65 percent of Ihe precinct's vote but Democrats in races for state treasurer, commissioner of in­ surance, and commissioner of agriculture all drew 60 percent or better. Repbulican's took the senatorial, county commissioner, and registrar of deeds races, county board candidates combined for 53 percent of the vote, stale senatorial candidates 54 percent, and Kermit Smith took 65 percent of the registrar of deed vote, SOUTH MOCKSVILLE Repbublicans took five of the 17 races in the South Mocksville Precinct, Kermit Smith by the target margin with 71 percent of the registrar of deeds vote.Other Republican victories included the presidential, state senatorial, com­ missioner of labor, and county com­ missioner races.The Republican county commissioner candidates combined for 63 percent of the vote but Ford squeaked by Carter by a 53 to 47 percent margin.Repbulicans running for state house and commissioner of labor drew 59 and 52 percent of the South Mocksville precinct vote respectively. Democratic victories included the state house, congressional, governor.lieutenant governor, attorney general, treasurer, secretary of state, commissioner of in­ surance, commissioner of agriculture, auditor, superintendent of public in- ,'i l n i l - l ii'n _ a n r i a c c n n in ln ilic H n p n f Ih p g la lo supreme court. liAST SHADY GROVE Democratic congressional candidate Bill Hefner was the only winner for his party jn the East Shady Grove precinct, drawing 52 pcrcent of the vote. All of the other 16 races went to Republican candidates, none with margins Cii\cler~56 percent of'thc'vote.— - - - The most lopsided victory went to Republican senatorial candidates, com­ bining for 67 percent of the East Shady Grove vote. Other Republican victories of 05 percent or more were in the race for commissioner of labor, county com­missioner seats, and registrar of deeds.Outside of Hefner’s slim victory, the best Democratic showing was in the com­missioner of agriculture race, with Jim Graham polling 44 percent. WEST SHADY GROVE Perhaps the biggest Republican victory came in the West Shady Grove precinct, where Democrats came away empty handed with no showing better than 40 percent.Hefner made the best Democratic showing, polling 40 percent for the congressional race. Coming in a poor second for his party was Thad Eure, gathering 31 percent of the West Shady Grove vote for the secretary of state race. Kermit Smith was the strongest of a strong Republican ticket, gathering a whopping 81 percent of the vote for registrar of deeds.Only three Republicans won by less than 70 percent of the West Shady Grove vote, none by less than 60 percent. SMITH GROVE Also strongly Republican was the Smith Grove precinct, where Democrats again were defeated across the board.Leading the Republican landslide in Smith Grove were Kermit Smith, can­didate for registrar of deeds, and the combined county commissioner tally, each race going Republican by 74 percent. The strongest Democratic showing was again Bill Hefner, who managed to pool 46 percent in his bid to retain his congressional seat. Jim Graham, in­cumbent commissioner of agriculture, vas second with 41 percent of the vole. H IG H U M ROBBERY DOESN'T AlUffW S HAPPEN -------ON T H E H IG H H M ------- H i g h w a y r o b b e r y c a n h a p p e n b e f o r e y o u e v e n g e t y o u r c a r o n t h e h i g h w a y In f a c t , it c a n h a p p e n b e f o r e y o u e v e n g e t y o u r c a r . W h e n y o u g o t o g e t a n e w c a r lo a n , y o u fe e l Y o u ’r e g e t t in g r o b b e d w h e n y o u f in d o u t h o w m u c h in t e r e s t y o u h a v e t o p a y C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k d o e s n ’t w a n t y o u t o fe e l y o u 'r e b e in g h e ld u p w h e n y o u g e t a l o a n . W e w a n t y o u t o fe e l y o u ’r e b e in g h e l p e d o u t . T h a t 's w h y w e ’r e o f f e r in g a s p e c ia l lo w r a t e o n o u r s i m p l e in t e r e s t n e w c a r - lo a n s ,- n o w .u n t iL D e c e m b e L 3 1 s t ... If y o u h a v e a c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t a t C C B , o r if y o u o p e n o n e w it h u s , y o u ’ll r e c e iv e a n a n n u a l p e r ­ c e n t a g e r a t e o f 9 .4 % . E v e n if y o u a r e n ’t a c u s t o m e r o f o u r s , y o u II b e e lig ib le f o r a r a t e o f o n l y 9 .9 % . CCB Simple Inleretl Nat* Car Loan Rales It row IB • CCB chac«in9 cutlofrwi n it irouarant 9 .4 0 % 9 .9 0 %Annual P«rcBnt*9« Rai« Annual P*«c«nia9* Ral* S o a v o id h i g h w a y r o b b e r y . C o m e t o C C B f o r o u r s p e c ia l n e w c a r l o a n r a te . It’s a s te a l. CCB.THE MORE YOU DO WITH US JHE MORE WE LL 00 FOR YOU. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1976 - 5 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. Continuing Our Great 53rd Salute To Tlie Employees LAST 3 DAYS LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS No Charge For Lay-A-Ways MOCKSVILLE,N.aANNIVERSARY SALE OVER 100 ITEMS ON SALE Judy Seaglc OVER 100 ITEMS ON SALE M.italine Smoot Sylvia Droughn Bnicc Rollini Manager Sieve Dalton Kay Gintlicr Katheiinc Poole Doiinic Bcddington One Group Little Boys leisure shirts Sizes 4 to 7 Values to $6.49 M O W ^4.44 Girls Knit shirts & blouses Values to $7.99 N O W ’4.00,'5.00 & 7.00 Men’s Double Knit casual slaclci Assorted Solids and Fancies Sizes 29 to 42 Values to $12.99 N O W *8.88 Men’s vested suits Regular $89.95 N O W 79.88 One Group of Shadowline ^ N O W V4(rff Girls Fur Trimmed bed room shoes Regular $2.49 H O . '1.87 and Ladies Regular $3.49 « » « '2.87 corduny remnante and on Bolts Assorted Colors Regular $2.99 n o w ^1.88 canister sets Regular $4.99 N O W *3.00 Boys leisure shirts Sizes 8 to 18 Values to $8.49 Girls pantsuits Sizes 7 to 12 Regular $12.99 N O W * 6 . 0 0 Men’s Haggar dress & casual slacks Values to $18.00 N O W '12.88 Men’s thermal underwear Tops and Bottoms Regular $2.99 ,».'2 .7 7 One Group of Ladies sportswear N O W Vs Off One Group of Boys shoes & boots Sizes 8‘A to 2 Regular $12.99 >10.87 One Group of krinkle cloth on Bolts Regular $2.99 N O W ^1.88 Electric wall clocks Regular .^7.99 N O W '5.00 Junior Boys western shirts Sizes 8 to 18 Regular $6.99 *5.44 Girls jumpsuits Denim and Corduroys Sizes 7 to 14 Regular $15.95 HO«*10.00 Men’s flannel shirts M,L,XL Regular $4.99 N O W *4.88 Ladies flannel gowns and P.J.’s Values to $7.00 N O W *5.66 One Group of Ladies pantsuits Regular $28.00 N O W *14.00 Men’s casual shoes Regular $17.99 N O W *13.87 One Group doubleknit Tee Shirt Knits Wool Blends Regular $2.99 «o. '137 Beautiful bath towels Values to $2.29 N O W '1.47 Junior Boys flannel shirts Sizes 8 to 16 Regular $4.49 «o«'3.44 Entire Stock of girts dressesORASTIC^U-^ re d u c e d Values to $12.99 N O W ’3.00^4.00- ’5.00 & *7.00 Men’s leisure shirts Values to $12.99 HO^ '5.00 Entire Stock of ladies hats V4 0ff s a v e 25% One Group of junior tops Regular $5.99 N O W '4.00 Large Group of Ladies Dress and Casual shoesValues to $11.99 '7.87,'8.87 .»«& '9.87 Polyester batting Quilt Size 72X90 Regular $3.49 N O W *2.88 Beautiful wash cloths Regular 79<! N O W 64* One Small Group of Boys High Style dress pants Values to $7.99 Girls , sportswear Jackets Reftular$12.99 ’3.00 ---~5kifiB-----n w Men’s Corduroy jeans Four Colors Sizes 29 to 42 Regular $11.50 Ladies robes Regular Tow*11.88 Regular — —___________ One Group of Ladies knit shells Assorted Colors Regular $5.00 » m A A Men’s Crepe Sole loafers Regular $19.99 N O W patchwork rugs Regular $5.99 N O W dishes 45 Piece Place Setting Regular $45.00 N O W *2.00 Regular $7.99 4.00 R.iS‘ri8.99 ’5.00 N O W *9,88 $8.99 57 RR^ow • -OO N O W *4.00 ~ n 4 ;8 7 *3.00 -~^34.88 Odds and Ends Boys Brushed denim jeans Values to $7.99 H O V I *3.00 One Group of Girls odds &ends Values to $8.99 NOW *1.00 Men’s Long Sleeve shirts Values to $6.99 N O W ■5.88 JUST A FEW Ladies bras Regular $2.59 N O W *1.00 Womens Pull On polyester slacks Regidar $10.00 NOW *7.88 One Group of childrens shoes Sizes 8'/j to 2 Values to $10.99 N O W ’5-87. '7.87 decorator mirrors Regular $14.99 N O W *7.87 'Vood Grain Vinyl silver chest Regular $16.99 N O W *10.00 Little Boys corduny pants Assorted Colors Sizes 3 to 7 Regular $1.99 N O W * 1 . 0 0 Toddlers jeans Regular $5.00 N O W ^4.44 Regular $3.99 N O W *3.44 Men’s P.J.’S Assorted (Colors regulars and Longs Values to $7.49 N O W ^5-88 Ladies pan^ hose Sheer to Waist Teen and Adult Regular 19k N O W 50* One Very Small Group of sportswear Values to $32.00 N O W '5.00 Polyester double knit Dress Lengths Regular $1.99 N O W *1,17 assorted Xmas gift items N O W *3.99 General Electric can opener Regular $13.99 N O W *12.87 One Group of Boys sportcoats Sizes 10 to 20 Regular $16.99 N O V . *5.00 Men’s work panis Navy, Green, Dark Olive, Tan and Grey " l f ? i r N o w » 6 . 4 4 matching shirb »now»5.88 Men’s P.V.C. jackets Regular $15.99 N O W '14.88 Ladies panties Bnefs and Bikinies Solids and Fancies Regular 89i! N O W 67* Large Selection Ladies Junior and Misses dresses V4 0ff sportswear & dress fabrics remnants Values to $2.99 ».«'1.17 5 Piece bath mat sets ___ Regular .S9.99 n o w ^ 7 . 0 0 7 Piece cook ware set Stainless Steel Approved by Duncan Hines Regular $45.00 »o«'34.77 One Group of Boys leisure suils Sizes 4 to 20 Values to $24.95 no.oo Blue Denim jeans Flare Leg and Straight Sizes 28 to 42 RegiUar $12.99 NOW *10.88 Men’s Haggar leisure suits Values to $36.50 N O W *20.00 ladies hose Discontinued Style Regular $1.49 N O W 50* One Group of Junior and Misses jeans Values to $12.99 N O W *6.00 velour fabrics Assorted Colors 45” Wide Regular $2.99 '1.88 Full Size bed spreads Regular $19.99 HO^ *10.00 One Group odds & ends Rug Slices-Bath '’al Sets- Kitchen Curtains-.Spreads Values to $29.99 <2.00 to MOW *10.00 6 DAVIi: COUNTY l-NTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1976 U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK LEAN LOIN END PORK ROAST CENTER AND END CUTS V4 SLICED f PORK * LEAN MEATY MARKET STYLE SPARE RIBS L^AITBONELESS PORK « TENDERLOIN LB. LB. ’’Total Shopping" Value 3 l-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading ca\l\NGS Stop, 3-Discount Prices CIRCLE A I I HEFFNER'S PRICES Diieount Price YOU' .SAVE IIA -1 Steak Sauce 10 Oz. Size I F 12* I I Ortega lllaco Shells 4 Oz. Pkg.39*14* H Chocolate Drink 1 Nestle’s Quick 2 Lb. Can ’1.59 I f f H Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors |Cake Mixes 59*10* Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 12 Oz. Cans B/89 I f f Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 28 Oz. Bottles 35*J LMaxivell House Instant Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar ’2.99 3ff Nescafe InstantCoffee 10 Oz. Size *2.79 6 ff Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Size 45*6 ' n Jif Crunchy or Creamy I I Peanut Butter is o*. jar 93' 14* I I J.F.C. I I Mayonnaise Quart 73*I f f I I Kraft 1000 Island I I Dressing 16 Oz. Bottle 83*2 ff 1 ..............................- ............. CANNED PICNICS $ 3LB.AVG. B O U N TY YO U R F A V O R IT E PAPER T O W E L S I mi EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of One S9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order Good Only At Heffner’s Throu^ November 17,1976 ALUMINUM FOIL Reynolds Wrap $ 25 FOOT ROLL DEODORANT ZEST SOAP i, SAVE 4 V BATH SIZE HEFFNER’S PRIi Heinz Tomato Catsup Ou| Kraft Hot-Plain-Snioke-Onion 1 Bar Be Que Sauce i8 0z.| Creamettc Macaroni Dinners 7?H Ot| Baker's Chocolate Chips 12 Oz. H Nestle’s Peanut Butter-SugarChoil CooliieMix laoxl Laundry Bleach Clorox >/iCaJ Curtiss || Miniture Marshmallows | Pringles Potato Chips 9 dz. j i 1 Tropi-Cal-Lo Orange Drink 64 Oz, Instant I Nestea Mix lo Enveiope| Nestea Instant Tea 3 0z. S Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk i LIQUID DETERGENT WISK f GALLON LAUNDRY DETERGENT Moiksrillc Clem mom RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS f Lex ill fit on LewiHville U N C H I3S KING SIZE. ■ l^SAVE*1.3( SWEET TASTY FLORIDA . SOUD HBADJ ANGELOS 9 LB. BAG 7 9 « DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1^76 - 7 f:ir PURE VEGETABLE Crisco O il CAPTAIN KID'S RICH PEANUT $ u i l■ 48 O Z . BOTTLE ★ S A V E 3a GOLDEN ) ' Value No Limit Specials Valuable Trading ‘^tamps Uiscount Prices iC o rn O il M a rg a rin e “Total Shopping" Value rnoaM VJn' Z-Valuable Tiading Stamps 3-Discount Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES ' Discount Prlc* YOU Coffee Creamer Coffee Mate 22 oz. size ’1.39 40* Kraft Orange Juice ’ACaiion 89*i2 1 Del Monte Sliees-Halves Peaches m size 61*4* Idahoan Instant Potatoes i6 oz. size 59*J S LKitch N Kraft Blackeye Peas ^03 can 2/49‘10' Royal Pink Salmon *1.69 20' Spam 12 Oz. Can 99*_2ff Chatham's Chunk Dog Food *5.95 94‘ Friskies Assorted Flavors Cat Food 2/43* Kitty Assorted Flavors Cat Food 6 Oz. Can 4/69*17* Charmin Assorted Colors Bathroom Tissue ^ rou Pack 81*J LKleenex Assorted Colors Kleenex aoocounuBox 57*6*_ Clem monn YaflkinvHle = f e A f N D # F Lexington Lewhville RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 8 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1976 Gavie Symphony Women Host Regional Meeting The Davie County Chapter of the N.C. Symphony Women’s AsBoclatton were hosts of the regional meeting featuring a luncheon and fashion show at Bermuda Run last Thursday.Exquisite and colorful fashions of the “Ragpicker" of Winston-Salem were modeled by members of the association and their daughters. Models were Mrs. Sybil Kimberly, Mrs. Anita Long, Mrs, Jan Stapleton, Mrs. Sydna Sanford, Mrs. Frances Lackey, Mrs. Rosemary Ferguson, Mrs. Louise Smith, Mrs. Elisabeth Webster, Kathy Spargo, Betsy Snipes, Bess Kimberly and Jane Ferguson.Following the lunch, Nancy Kredel of the faculty of the N.C. School of the Arts, and Anita Long rendered musical selections on the viola and piano.Mrs. Sybil Kimberly, regional vice president, introduced the state president, Mrs. Marion Breece of Greensboro. She In turn presented tlie president for the incoming year, Mrs. Anna Akins of Durham. Plans for projects and events of the coming year were discussed. Mrs. Doris Carman displayed and described one of the door jpriies and projects sponsored by the Davie chapter-.....an illustrated symphony cook book, edited by Karen Jensen Oibson. Cook books are available by calling Rosemary Ferguson, 634-5209.Other door prizes were donated by the Ragpicker, Buena Vista Garden Shop of Clemmons; Foster Drug, Merrell Furniture and Merle Norman of Mocksville. Local Women Attend Symphony Association Meet m™, S,W mn,b.rl,. Mn. s iS e to 'm!.‘ K “ s,SfT»s5i”i;. - s n '’ n""f“ihe N^Mh cLouIla Membership Chairman, Mrs. A luncheon of the North Carolina J women s presented fund- Mary Annecelli, co-owner of the Ragpicker in Clemmons, helps one of her models, Bess Kimperly,daugbter of Dr. and Mrs. George Kimberly. (Photo by Robin Car*pr> ________________________________ Diane Snipes inspects a pant suit modeled by Anita Lon| and a jumper worn by Janj Ferguson at a„ ______ ____ ^ ____Fergusifashion show at Bermuda Run last Thursday, by Robin Carter) Symphony Association at the Women’s aub In Raleigh on Monday, November 8th.Highlights of the business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Marian Breece of Greensboro, Association president, included adoption of by-laws and election of officers for the coming year. Mrs. Carman served as raising projects which will be carried out during the coming year by symphony women throughout the state, and ap­pointed committees to assist her in these projects. Speaking at tln! luncheon were two staff members of the North Carolina Symphony, Dr. Lawrence Wheeler, Director ofchairman of the nominating committee, and presented the following officers: President; ^Mrs Anna Akins - Fuauav- Horton, Director of Education. Va"ina^ e S i v e v“ce- Maestro John Gosling, ArtisticK & t ; mS ' C u, cS . Dlr»l.r ..d Ih. . . berlain, Durham; RegionalVice-Presidents; Mrs. Sybil “^ong the luncheon Kim berly, Mocksville, « t u t e(Western), Mrs. Mary Jo Gunn, ~RjilPlah (Trinri) nnri Mrs the Davie County chapter Of the . ; Nancy Beoler, Wilmington Ass^ldtioii. Mis.(E aste rn) R ecordine Carman may be contacted bySecretary. Mrs. Margare* anyone interest^ in becoming y. (Photo Kathy Spargo, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Spargo, makes a final adjustment on a gown worn by Beuy Snipes, dawhter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Snipes. (Photo by Kobin Carter)____ ________________________ Davie Students Participate in Council At ASU Five students from Davie County High School recently participated in the sixth annual Appalachian Model Security Council (AMSC) at Appalachian State University. The students were artiong some 130 others from 13 high schools representing 22 coun­ tries.The Davie . delegation represented Zambia. Included were Mark Jones, Howard Rupard, Jeanette Daniel, Steve Murphy and Karen Ratledge. Davie students were awarded a fourth place certificate for their negotiating skills in the simulation exercise.Each delegation was involved in developing policies and making decisions in such areas as econimic trade, foreign aid, war and defense policy and domestic policy for their respective countries.The conference is sponsored by the International Relations Assoication at ASU and is designed to provide the par­ticipants with a more realistic siruation of international in­ teraction. County Extension Chairman Leo Williams has been named to a state committee on land use planning and protection. The advisory committee will develop an Extension program for educating the public on land use planning according to Chester Black, assistant director of the Agricultural Extension Service. Dr. Leon Danielson will chair the committee and coordinate its efforts. Davie Students Honored At UNC-G Two Davie County students were among the approximately 400 sophomores honored for academic achievement at a special reception at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro recently.They are Miss Kathleen D. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Smith, Rt. 2, Box 151; and Miss Paula D. Lagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Lagle, Rt. 2, Mocks ville.The purpose of the reception was to pay honor to the students for their academic achievements thus far at UNC- G and to give them a chance to talk with UNC-G faculty members and department heads about future academic interests and UNC-G programs. Among the UNC-G faculty members at the reception were advisors for the Junior Year Abroad Program, the chairman of the International Studies Program, the chairman of the Honors Council, and the chairman of the Latin American Studies Program. Hairdressers Elect Officers J T H IN K ( M R IS T M A S N O W ! < - C O L O R P O R T R A I T Quarantaid By 8x10 NO A G E L IM IT ONLY... G e n e I n g r a m , P h o t o g r a p h e r W ill B e A v a i l a b l e . . . This W eek... Friday & Saturday Court Square Mockfvjile,N.C.f Mr. and Mrs. terry Wayne Dyson of Route 6, Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jesse Wayne, born November 2 at 5:10 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby at birth weighed 8 lbs. 6 ozs., and was 21 inches in .length. '■ 'Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mae Edwards of Mocksville.Paternal grandparent is Mrs. Hazel Dyson of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Naylor of Mocksville, Rt. 6, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Amanda Marie, born Monday, November l, at Davie County Hospital.The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 14 ozs. and is 21 inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen, Rt. 7, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Naylor of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor of Rt. 6, Mocksville, and Joe Allen of Gladstone Road, Mocksville and Mrs. Andrew Reavis, Rt. 6, Mocksville. Mrs. Naylor is the former Darlene The Davie County Hair­ dresser Association elected officers in their November meeting which was held Monday.Officers for the year are: president. Debbie Chaffin; vice- president, Vickie Neal; treasurer, Margaret Wilson; Secretary. Pricilla McCullough. Members of the Ways and Means committee are: Thea Brown, Jeannie Turner, Janie King, Francis O'Neal and Marie White.In keeping with the spirit of CTiristmas each member is to help some needed family. For the December meeting, which is to announced later the members are reminded to bring snacks. A SINCERE THANK YOU TO THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY I am grateful for your support in Tuesday's election, and I w ill do my best to be your voice in the G eneral A ssem b ly of North Carolina. I look forw ard to working with Senator Childers of our District, and I am confident that w e w e will disregard political differences and w ork for your interests. If you want to giveStategovernm ent a piece of your mind, please let me hear from you. You may w rite to the following address; Senator Robert Vance Somers P.O. Box 4095 Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Again, I sincerely appreciate your support ROBERT VANCE SOMERS W r a p l i p M s l i n i i s E a r l y i t M e e m e e F l o w e r & GiU’$ NaylorAllen. •i»i j.j. Davie County Rainfaii LastWeeIc None I I GET PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning results (AT DO-IT-YOUnSELF PRICES) RENT OUR RINSENVAC—the portable, eaty-to-ute carpet cleaning machine that gently ... • rinses carpel fibers with hot water and ’ cleaning solution • loosens and lltts dirt, grime and residues to the carpet surface T )e ce V .0 0 arpeti where they are Immediately vacuumed up * ^ 1 0 % O " ON ALL CASH SALES R eg ister F o r F re e G ifts ■— R efresh m ents mmm i m i tNM tu Rent for only c iw » i LfWia itIOaday See Our Beautiful Selection Of Poinsettias , Center Pieces, Door Pieces, Memorials, And Dried Arrangements CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phone 634-2167 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. C o o l e e m e e F l o w e r & G i f t s Cooleemee Sliopping Center DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1976 9 S Ashley-Purvis Vows Are Spoken In Home Ceremony Mrs. William Rudy Seymour ... was Cynthia Elaine Heffner Ms. Pamela Smith Ashley and John Robert Purvis were united in marriage Wednesday evening October 20, 1976 at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Smith. The Rev. Alvis Cheshire officiated the 7:00 p.m. double ring ceremony.The vows were said before an improvised altar decorated with turquoise and white floral arranRements, flanked by •ynthia Elaine Heffner Is Wed To 'illiam Rudy Seymour In Raleigh The wedding of Miss Cynthia ^.laine Heffner and William dy Seymour took place at the ames Dinwiddle Chapel of College in Raleigh on jjovember 6, 1976 at 3:00 p.m. rKe Reverend Charles E. ullock performed the doublenng ceremony. The ■ Oren Heffner of Mocksville, sister-in-law of the bride. ‘The attendants wore floor length sleeveless dresses designed of a plaid taffeta of fall colors with a wide ruffle at­ tached to the bottom of the skirt and accented with matching belt at the waist. The dresses were complimented by white silk blouses fashioned with soft bows at the neckline. They carried cascades of white dutch iris, yellow miniature car­ nations, french red carnations, eucalyptus, and babies breath.William B. Seymour, Jr., father of the groom, attended as best man. Groomsmen were Stephen G. Seymour of Raleigh, brother of the groom, Craig West of Raleigh, David An­derson of Raleigh, David O. Heffner and Steven B. Heffner of Mocksville, brothers of the bride. Mrs. Heffner selected for her daughter's wedding a formal gown of melon quiana styled ^ong empire lines featuring a high gathered neckline and long sleeves of matching chiffon. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Seymour wore a formal gown of pale blue quiana with a mock turtle neck and empire waist. She also wore matching accessories and a white orchid. bride is the daughter of and Mrs. Oren Judson effner of Mocksville. She is a |1969 graduate of Davie County iHigh School and a 1971 graduate f Peace College. Miss Heffner also graduated from the llTniversity of North Carolina at apel Hill in 1973 and holds a nasters in Education from ^orth Carolina State Univer- [sity. She is presently employed ■ Y the University of North arolina at Chapel Hill as l^ssjtetant Directior of Un- Jraduate Admissions. Miss iffner is also active with her orlty, Phi Mu, and currently District Collegiate Mrector for the state.The groom, son of Mr. and 4rs. William Benjamin eymour, Jr. of Charlotte is a graduate of Broughton Ugh School in Raleigh and attended Louisburg Junior ilege. He is presently at- iding Campbell College.The altar area of the chapel vas decorated with brass tree :andelabra holding rrangements of fern, ivy and alms and two spiral can- !l*bra filled with greenery flanked the pulpit. An a^'angement of mixed fern and fvy was on the center table of i chancel with lighted candles npleting the setting.The mother’s pews were esignated with designs of _reenery and a central kneeling bench decorated with fern ompleted the nuptial scene. A program of classical music nas presented by Ms. Virginia |Vance, Peace College organist, elections including “Prelude nd Fugue in C major” by iBach, and “Allegro Maestoso” -----and “Andante” by Mendelssohn flanked the ere performed on the 1856 arrangement. |Pomlitz pipe organ. “Trumpet une in D major” by Purcell as used for the processional nd “Psalm 19” by Marcello for he recessional.’^jie wedding was directed by |Mrs. James J. Mitchiner of nithfield, N.C. The bridal egister was kept by Miss Cynthia Jane Glascock of [Clemmons The bride, given in marriage her father, wore a floor gth formal gown of ivory dal satin. The gown was jfashioned with an empire waist, 1 high neckline and long fitted sleeves. The bodice was overed with re-embroidered ilencon lace and pearl motifs, lie sleeves, which featured appliques of matching lace and bearls, were fastened with bmall covered buttons at the jsleeve closing. Re-embroidered Jencon lace bordered the front the skirt, with matching bp|4iques above the border and bn the attached chapel length |ir&in. Her chapel length mantilla of silk ill|fsion bor­dered with re-embroidered kJencon lace fell softly from a Camelot cap covered with (natching lace and flowerettes.lie bride wore a sapphire favaliere, a gift from the groom.The bridal bouquet was a ^.'ascade of stephanutis bells,A'hite roses, babies' breath and |vy mounted upon her mother's iridal prayer book.Mrs. William J. Teague of aleigh, N.C. served the bride "matron of honor. RECEPTION The parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Flying Cloud Restaurant in Raleigh immediately following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Stephen Seymour, sister-in-law of the groom, and Mrs. John Pearman of Maryland, aunt of the groom.The bride’s table was covered with candlelight linen and centered with a large arrangement of red rover, bronze and yellow daisies, pom­ poms and ivy. Two silver, four- branched candleabrum decorated with greenery center MrsT Davis Gilbert and Mrs. Ethel Whicker of Winston- Salem, aunts of the bride, served the punch. Other refreshments included sauerkraut balls, finger sand­wiches, baby lobster tails, hot cheese dip and relish trays. Mrs. Nelson Heffner, aunt of the bride, assisted in cutting the three-tiered wedding cake.Following the reception, the bride and groom left for a wedding trip. For travel, the bride wore a red wool knit dress with black accessories. Her corsage was lifted from her bouquet. REHEARSAL DINNER On Friday, November 5th, following the ruhcariial. the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Seymour, Jr., entertained at a dinner at the Hickory House Restaurant in Rflleigh. AtteltUing the dinner were members of the wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests. Reverend Charles Bullock gave the invocation.The tables were covered with white linen cloths. The honored couple’s table was centered with a large arrangement of gold and yellow mums and white carnations. The guests’ tables were centered with lighted hurricane globes. Pink rice bags were used as favors. mums to accent her black and red ensemble. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. William Hobson, aunt of the groom.Refreshments were served from the dining room. The serving table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of fall flowers and lighted candles.Approximately 20 guests called during the evening. Special guests were the bride's mother, Mrs. Oren Heffner, the groom's mother, Mrs. William B. Seymour, Jr. and Mrs. George Justice and Mrs. William B. Seymour, Sr., grandmothers of the groom. . DINNER PARTY The sisters of Phi Mu Sorority honored Miss Heffner at dinner on Wednesday evening, November 3rd, at the Phi Mu Sorority House in Chapel Hill.Following the turkey dinner, Miss Heffner was presented a silver chafing dish by the members of the sorority.Miss Heffner is an alumna of the Gamma Lambda Chapter at Chapel Hill. She serves the chapter as alumna advisor. BRIDESMAID'S LUNCHEON Mrs. William J. Teague and Miss Catherine Hoiz of Raleigh entertained Miss Heffner on Friday, Nov. 5th, at a buffet luncheon at the home of Mrs. Teague. The table was set with a gold linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of rust and gold mums, eucalyptus, daisies and babies' breath. The bride-elect was presented a corsage of white daisies. An orange slush aperitif, salad course, main course and dessert were served. The honoree was presented a silver Revere bowl. She chose this time to present her at­tendant’s gifts.Special guests included Mrs. Oren Heffner, Mrs. William B. Seymoiir, Mrs. George Justice, grandmother of the groom, and Miss Hope Evangelou of Greensboro. AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner, parents of the bride, en­ tertained members of the wedding party, out-of-town guests and relatives at the bride’s residence following the rehearsal dinner.Refreshments were served to the guests from the dining table covered with a white lace table cloth and centered with an arrangement of gold and white mums.Guests were received by the bride-elect and groom. Mrs. William Teague and Miss Catherine Holz received in the gift room.The groom chose this oc­casion to present gifts to his groomsmen and best man. round tiered candlelabras.The bride wore a floor length turquoise dress and a fingertip lace veil. Her only jewelry was an antique aquamarine pen­ dant, loaned to her by the sister of the groom, Mrs. Elsie Purvis. The bride was escorted by her father, Joseph H. Smith.J.D. Purvis, Sr. was his son’s best m an. Immediately following the ceremony, a cake cutting was given by the bride’s family. The guests were served from a two- tiered wedding cake decorated with a turquoise and white theme with a miniature bride and groom.The cake, punch, assorted nuts and mints were served by Mrs. George D. Craven and Mrs. Joseph H. Smith, Jr.Out-of-town guests at the wedding ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Brent McCombs and children, Jason and Courtney, of Lynchburg, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. J.D, Purvis, Jr. of Yadkinville, N.C.After a short honeymoon trip, the couple will be at home at 1125 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. HI! MY NAME IS BRADLEY HALL GROCE. I’m two years old. My birth­day was Friday, November 5, I celebrated my birthday at the Davie Fish Camp with my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary T. Groce and my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Groce, both of Route 5, Mocksville.For my birthday celebration, I had a Winnle- The-Pooh birthday cake baked by my aunt, Judy Doub. MY NAME IS TONY IIACKETT. I was three years old November K. I celebrated my birthday at home with a party on Saturday evening. Each guest had some of my Winnie-the-l’ooh cake, ice cream, potato chips and coke. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank llackett. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andy Robertson of Mocksville and Mrs. Alice llackett of Winston-Salem. Bridesmaids were Miss paiherine N. Holz of Raleigh, iliss Hope P. Evangelou of Ijreensboro, Miss Martha M.eymour of Charlotte, sister of |he groom, and Mrs. David PRE-NUPTIAL EVENTS On Friday evening, Oct. 29, Mrs. Stephen Seymour honored Miss Heffner with ' a miscellaneous shower at her home in Raleigh.On arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of white MILLS STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Weddings- Reunions Copy Work Call 919-679-2232 Yadkinville, N.C. Green - Towell Miss Jennifer Jean Green is engaged to John Reid Towell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewmuel Reid Towell, Mocksville, N.C., according to the announcement being made today by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Brewster Green, 808 Oak Tree Terrace, Deland , Florida.The prospective bride graduated from Deland High School, where she was a member of the Keyettes Service Club, and from Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C., where she was active in Kappa Delta Sorority.Mr. Towell is a graduate of Davie County High School and Mitchell College, Statesville, N.C.Wedding vows will be exchanged in the home of the bride’s parents Dec. 11. A r o u n d a n d A b o u t Mrs. Terry Wayne Johnson ... was Sandra Lynne Clontz Sandra Lynne Clontz Weds Terry Wayne Johnson In Candlelight Ceremony, Saturday floor length multi-colored gown of chiffon in shades of aqua, brown and purple. The fitted bodice was draped in a sheer matching fabric to form a cape­like effect. The skirt was fitted at the waist and gently flared at the bottom. Her corsage was of white carnations. Following the ceremony the couple, their parents and other members of the wedding party greeted their guests in the vestibule of the church.Grandmothers attending the wedding were Mrs. Wesley Johnson of Mocksville and Mrs. Lillie Clontz of Advance, Route 1. WEEKEND AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith and daughter, Darlene and Bill Case spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith at Myrtle Beach, S. C.. ASSIGNED IN GERMANY Army Private Donald M. Hardin, whose wife, Joanne, lives on Route 1, Mocksville, N.C., recently was assigned as a mechanic with the 3rd Infantry Division in Wildflecken, Germany. The private's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Hardin, lives on Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. W.T. RAWLEIGH AWARDS Stan Riddle, Vic and Cindy Johnson, Jerry and Carol Ratledge of Mocksville have been awarded the Home Ad­ visor Award of The W. T. Rawleigh Company for outstanding sales development. These as an independent Rawleigh Distributors are a part of an international organization which has been serving family needs since 1889. As Rawleigh Distributors they supply home medicines, spices, extracts, food supplements, cosmetics and cleaning aids to homes throughout this area. SON-IN-LAW DIES Jack Elliott of Shelby died in a hospital of that city, November 1st, after a brief illness. Mrs. Elliott is the former Sydney Feezor, daughter of L.E. Feezor and tlje late Mrs. Feezor of Mocksville. Mrs. Elliott and three married childrenallof Shelby, survive, ACCEPTS CALL Rev. William J. Mosny has accepted the call as pastor to Woodland Baptist Church, Wake Forest, North Carolina. He is a graduate of Baptist College at Charleston and is presently enrolled in the studies of Master of Divinity at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. He has previously served as pastor of churches in South Carolina. Rev. Mosny is the son-in-law of Mrs. Laura C, Koontz of Mocksville, Route I. He will assume his duties November 14, 1976. VISITS PARENTS Col. and Mrs. Milton Godfrey of Greenville, N.C., were visitors of Mrs. Godfrey's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Craig Foster last week. They were here from Tuesday until Friday. VISITORS FROM VIRGINIA Mrs. William C. Perry, the former Frances Feezor, and her husband of Richmond, Va. spent several days here last week with her brother, L, E. Feezor. ATTEND SYMPHONY CONCERTS Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carman and Ronald Dixon attended a concert given by the North Carolina Symphony in Wilkesboro last Thursday evening. Guest soloist was William Warfield, bass-baritone, who is acclaimed around the world as one of the greatest vocal artists of our time, Enrique Batiz, one of Mexico's outstanding young conductors was the guest con­ ductor. Mr. and Mrs. Carman also attended the Salisbury Sym­ phony concert on Sunday afternoon at Keppel Auditorium Catawba College, VISITORS FROM SILOAM Mrs, Joyce Ingram and her daughter, Mrs, Marion Feezor Venable, both of Siloam, N,C, visited L,E. Feezor of Mocksville last week. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS ■‘^1 iville J LADIES AND M ISSES"/^ SPORTSWEAR PANTSUITS BLOUSES H«y 64 t, SLACKS JEANS . .ALSO- COORDINATES , AT PISCO U N T PRICES Closed Sunday^&f/ionday From itloclttviUe esitc h»> 601 touth to the Oeadmon Rd . Turn Left and go to R.S. U02 and tuin left....Shop ' Kmile....watch for tignt. Hilltop'^ Outlet - - Miss Sandra Lynne Clontz and Terry Wayne Johnson were united in marriage Saturday, November 6, in a formal 7 o'clock candlelight ceremony held at Bethlehem United Methodist Church.The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William Brodis aontz, Sr. of Advance, Route 1. She is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and a graduate of The American Business and Fashion Institute in Charlotte. She was the 1974 "Miss Mocksville", and is presently employed at Salem Boutique "Shop for Pap- pagallo” in Stratford Oaks Mini Mall, Winston-Salem.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson of Mocksville. He is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and attended Mitchell Cbllege in Statesville. He is employed at Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville.The Rev. Donald K. Fun­derburk performed the double ring ceremony.Wedding musicians were Jimmy Wilson, pianist, and Mrs. Lynda Smith, organist, both of Advance. Selections included: “Nadia’s Theme” by Perry Botkin, Jr. which was played while the mothers of the couple entered.The processional was from “The Sound of Music” and “The Bridal Chorus” by Lohengrin. The recessional was “The Wedding March,” by Men­ delssohn.Soloist was George Craven of Advance, Route 1. He sang “More,” “Love Is A Many Splendored Thing” and “The Wedding Prayer.”Mrs. Kathy Tomlinson kept the guest register.The church altar was decorated with spiral can- dlebrums flanked with palm branches and baskets of white gladioli with blue, white and shrimp colored mums.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory silk organza designed with a mandarin neckline and basque of re-embroidered lace with lace cuff bishop sleeves. The A-Iine skirt and court train accented by venise lace featured a scalloped hemline of embroidered lace. Her mat­ching mantilla fell from a lace camelot. She carried a cascade of Sonya roses accented with Gypsophila, ivy with lace streamers. Miss Lisa Clontz, sister of the bride served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles Wray Boger of Mocksville, Route 2, and Miss Kaye Mackle of Route 1, Advance.The attendants wore shrimp colored gowns of polyester with turtle neck collars featuring an empire waist line from which a handkerchief cut cape was formed. Their matching headpieces were clusters of bows. They carried nosegays of mums, gysophila and ivy with lace streamers.Miss Ivey Clontz, sister of the bride was flower girl. She wore a dress identical to the other attendents, trimmed with ivory lace. She carried a handrmade basket filled with flowers.Charlie Johnson served his son as best man,William Clontz, Jr. brother of tJie bride was ring bearer.Ushers were Timmy Johnson of Mocksville, brother of the groom; Marvin Smith of Smith Grove and Jake Cornelison of Mocksville.The mother of the bride was attired in a formal blue chiffon gown with a mandarin collar, smocked bodice accented with rhinestones featuring a flowing skirt. Her corsage was of white carnations. The groom’s mother wore a RECEPTION The bride's parents en­tertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.The bride's table was covered with a white tablecloth and a lace overlay with a floor length skirt. Antique crystal and gold candle holders were used with ivory candles. Arrangements of mixed fall flowers were used in decoration.The wedding cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Sarah Bailey. The cake had four small bottom tiers placed on a four armed cake stand with three tiers above supported by a center column. White sweet peas, greenery, cupids and hearts decorat^ the top and the cake was centered with a miniature bride and groom.Refreshments consisting of . lime punch, cheese balls, mints and nuts were served to the guests.Assisting in serving were Mrs, Elsie Hartley of Advance, aunt of the groom and Mrs. Susan Wall of Mocksville.Following the reception the couple left for a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Virginia. For the trip the bride chose a grey blue knit dress with a corsage of bronze mums, REHEARSAL PARTY The groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Johnson were hosts at a party following the rehearsal.The fellowship hall of the church was decorated in fall colors, A banquet table was covered with a lace cloth un­derlined with gold, A silver bowl filled with bronze and gold mums centered the table with a pair of hurricane lamps holding green tapers were on either side.Lime sherbet, punch, sausage balls, vegetable dip, finger cookies, cheese straws, chicken puffs, nuts and mints were served. Serving were Mrs. Sarah Bailey, Mrs. Glenna Lagle, Miss Susan Lagle, Mrs, Polly Seager and Mrs. Anita Long.The couple chose this oc­ casion to present gifts to their attendants. DlNNl.R Dr. and Mr^, Gray Boyette entertained with a candle-light dinner at their home in Winston- Salem, Wednesday, November 3 at 6:30 p,m.Miss Clontz was presented with gifts from her fellowemployees....at the....Saierh ' Boutique, Dr, and Mrs, Boyette gave her a gown and negligee set, compliments of Salem Boutique. J FORECASTS Suitable for i.iniott any occaiiun , leisure suits co n ­ tinue to do m in ate the fashion scene w ith E uropean inspired s ilh o u e tte s a n d distinctive fashion touches in soft, solid and sophisticated fabrics. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1976 Funerals CLAYTON R. THOMPSON JR. Funeral services were held for Clayton R. Thompson, Jr. 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thompson, Sr. at the Chapel of the Valley Mortuary In Palmdale, California, Nov. 1, at 2p.m. His mother is the former Carolyn Craven of MocksvlIIe. Interment was in Desert Lawn Memorial Park there. Young Thompson died of injuries received in an automobile accident October 27.Surviving are his parents, 2 sisters, Debbie and Terry Thompson; and 2 brothers, Robert and Donald Thompson . Lt. Col. Chaplain Mark Fairless of Edwards Air Force Rnsp nffjpMted._______________ ATTA E. HENDRIX, JR. Atta E. (Rabbit) Hendrix, Jr., 50, of 2950 NW 36th Street, Miami, Florida, died Saturday night at Jackson Memorial Hospital in MiamiHe was a former employee of REA in Davie County.He was born in Davie County October 21,1926, to Atta E. and Nannie Foote Hendrix, Sr. Surviving are one son, Bobby Hendrix of Mocksville; his mother, Mrs. Nannie Foote Hendrix of Mocksville Rt. 3; seven sisters, Mrs. Murray Penninger of Rockwell, Mrs. Rankin Leeper of Cramerton, N.C., Miss Gradys Hendrix of Greensboro, Mrs. V.L. Dillworth and Mrs. Richard Myers both of Winston-Salem, Mrs. C.A. Nash and Mrs. Wade Wyatt,Jr. both of Mocksville Rt. 3;three brothers, Bickett Hendrix and Peter W. Hendrix both of Mocksville, Henry A. Hendrix of Winston-Salem Funeral services were con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Yates Wilkins. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. FRED C. WHITE Fred Connard White, 88, of Route I, Advance, died November 2nd in the Davie County Hospital. He was born in Iredell County, the son of the Rev J.D. and Luzina Templeton White and was a retired farmer.Mr. White was the widower of Mrs. Eva Burton White who died in 1969. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Gray Matthews, Mrs. Charlie Yates and Mrs. Delmer Green Meadovv^s Howard, all of Uoi;tj 1, Ad­vance, Mrs. Johnny Harpe and Mrs. Garland Shuler, both of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Charles Davis , Jr. of Roul e 7, Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. H.J. Willoughby, both, of Roanoke, Virginia; 16 grand­children; and 13 great grand­ children.Funeral services were hold TTjursday at 2:00 p.m. at the Eaton Funeral Home Chapel In Mocksville by the Rev. Walter Woffard and the Rev. R.C. Carpenter with burial following in the Green Meadows Baptist Church Cemetery. PLEAS J. GARRETT Pleas Jefferson Garrett, 87, of -^M l-Strcetr Mocksville. Hlpri November 5 in the Davie County Hospital.A native of Davie County, Mr. Garrett was a member of the 2nd Presbyterian Church of Mocksville.Surviving are one daughter. Miss Lottie Everlena Garrett; one son, Rufus William Garrett of Baltimore, Maryland; and ten grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday at 3:00 p.m. at the Second Presbyterian Church with the Rev. F.D. Johnson officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. ERNEST ROSCO JONES Ernest Rosco Jones, 76, 4 Joyner Street died at Davie County Hospital Tuesday morning.He was born in Davie County October 4,1900, to Sam and Lela VanZant Jones. He was a retired employee of Burlington Mills. His wife Mamie Peacock Jones of the home survives; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Lila Carter of Concord, Mrs. Katherine Oliver of Cooleemee;I son, Ernest Rosco Jones, Jr. of Mocksville; 21 )>randchildren; 18 great srandchlldren; 1 brother, George Jones of Kannapolis. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with the Rev. James Reavis of­ ficiating. Burial will be at Legion Memorial Park at Cooleemee. - / Special Juvenile Program Is Begun To help counties and com­munities develop local programs for their juvenile delinquents and pre­ delinquents, the North Carolina Division of Youth Services has named a non-resldential program developer. Boyce Medlin, former program developer for the North Carolina Human Relations Committee, was named this week by Division Director Ray Shurling to work with counties and communities throughout the state to plan, establish .and evaluate com­munity-based programs which will serve as alternatives to commitment to training schools. Medlin work for eight years with college students at Duke University and the student department of the Baptist State Convention. He has also been a program developer for the SOth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck of Route 5, Mocksville were honored on thetr SOih anniversary Sunday, November 7, with a reception at the William R. Davie Fire Depart­ ment.Host for the occasion were their children, grand­ children and great-grandchildren.Children of the honored couple are Billy Ray Beck of Cooleemee; Edith Hicks of Mocksville, Route 5; Bob Beck of Winston-Salem; and Grady Beck of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Beck also have 7 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Cornatzer News George Barney and Ava visited Mrs. Ella Foster at Medical Park Hospital In Winston-Salem last Saturday. She has recently, undergone surgery.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Garland Bowens, Margaret Dwiggins, Mae Carter, Ray and Gary Potts, Arnold Robertson and Bill Potts attended the funeral for Early Potts in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets Saturday.Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa were Capt. and Mrs. Russell Dees and Caroline who have just returned from the Phillipine Islands. Mrs. Joe Jones spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols in Rock Hill, S. C.The Cornatzer Homemakers Club held its October meeting at the home of Ava Barney,The president, Nora Smith presided and had charge of the devotion and prayer.Jackie Winters led the group in a song and each member answered the roll call to the best fair ever attended. We were happy to have two visitors, Mrs. Ella Smith and Bobbie Shoaf. Dorothy Chaplin gave a most interesting program on ‘‘Bright Ideas for Saving Energy.”Ava Barney, citizenship leader gave a report on voting. Dottie Potts read a poem on October.The hostess served delicious refreshments of sandwiches, ■iced drinks, chips, pickles and Community Action Program m Richmond, Scotland and Robeson counties.A native of Wake Forest, Medlin attended Mars Hill Junior College and Wake Forest College. He received a Master of Theology Degree from the S- outheastern Baptist Seminary and a Master of Divinity Degree from Duke University.The community-based programs are part of a statewide effort to remove status offenders (children who committed no crimes) from the training schools into programs that will help them with their social, behavioral and educational problems within their own communities. Singing Revival Community Baptist Church of Gladstone Road wilt hold a singing revival from Wed­nesday, November 17 to Saturday, November 20, beginning at 7:00 p.m. nightly. The services will be con­ ducted by the Coffee family. The public is invited to attend. Men’s Breakfast The Union Chapel Methodist men will hold their regular monthly breakfast meeting Sunday morning, Nov. 14, at 7:30. All members are urged to attend. This is an important meeting. Officers will be elected. Bookweek November 8-15 Pictured above are officers of the Davie HI Library Club making plans and posters Week, No^mber 8-15. Left to rfght: b e u i sen Secretary-Treasurer; Torri Ingram. Vlce-Prerident:* Reporter President; and Cassle Hursey, [h School or Book Beth Sell. Lighthouse To Present Movie The Lighthouse, housed in the Cooleemee Recreation Center, will present the movie “Return to Sodom”, by David Wilkerson Saturday at 7 p.m. free of charge. Also, as an added attraction, “Joy, a musical group from Salisbury will present a program at the conclusion of the movie.The Lighthouse officially opened last Saturday night to a capacity crowd and has been deemed a tremendous success. Any church or individual in­ terested in becoming active in the Lighthouse may contact Rev. J.D. Revis at 284-2197, Cooleemee. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the showing of Saturday’s movie. The con­cession stand will be open. Cooleemee Mrs. Beulah Gregory entered Davie Hospital last week where she continues to undergo tre­atment and observation. Mrs. Sallle Ridenhour returned home Friday after more than a week of treatment at Davie Hospital. She is im- orovine. Mrs. Cosby Sales and Mrs. Gladys Messlck were both released from Davie Hospital last Wednesday and are im­proving. Gospel Sing A “Gospel Sing” will be held Saturday, November 13, at Cornatzer United Methodist Church. It will begin at 7:30 p.m. ahd the Tuttle Family of Kaf- nersvllle will de the featur^ group. Everyone is cordially. ‘""»ed. THANK YOU I w is h to ta k e th is o p p o r tu n ity to t h a n k th e v o te rs o f D a v ie C o u n t y fo r th e s u p p o r t g iv e n m e in m y re- e le c tio n as R e g is te r o f D e e d s . I w ill a lw a y s striv e to c o n tin u e toj serve a ll th e c itiz e n s o f D a v ie C o u n ty to th e b e s t o f m y a b ility . J . K e r m it S m it h Rev. J. C. Shore was the guest speaker at Green Meadows Sunday morning. Several visitors were present, including Mrs. J. C. Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Woody Dixon of Yadkinville and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith of Clemmons.The Baptist young women of Green Meadows held their November meeting with Mrs. Jimmy Zimmerman in the Bethlehem community on Monday evening. The adult ladies W.M.S. met at the church on Monday evening. On this weeks sick list Mrs. Lula M. Smith is not feeling very well; John- Jones is doing well now and Martha Zim­merman returned to school Monday morning.Mrs. Sallie Riddle was readmitted to Davie Hospital last Monday night; then her condition worsened and she was put into the intensive care unit with symptons of heart trouble and a bluod clot near her lungs. She was reported to be some better Monday morning. The father of Sam Austin is scheduled to undergo major surgery for malignant stomach tumor on Wednesday at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Asheville.Mrs. Bessie Smith seems to be some better at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home.Mr. and Mrs. Jo6 Harding have moved to Kentucky. The young people at Green Meadows will surely miss Dorothy. She was a teacher.Mrs. Rex Carter has been hospitalized with foot surgery.Kim Harper was the luncheon guest Sunday of Richard and Elliott Smith. Tanya Smith was a weekend guest of her grand­parents, the Kenneth Smith's.Sympathy is extended to the family of Mr. Fred who died last week. Mr. White was 88 years old and had lived in this area for several years and for the past few years as a resident of the Guardian Care Nursing home in Clemmons. Internm'eht ser­vices were conducted at Green Meadows Cemetery Thursday afternoon. —Mrs. Bertha- Schulte - was returned to (he Fran Ray Rest home last week from the hospital. Her condition remains poor. + "TH ER E IS A TIME FOR EVER YTH IN G .Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living Bible, Tyndate House I QotD’s F ive M iN U ie s + + + + + + + + + + + +_+ +_+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +.+.+ + + + + f'4 r CASEAroRD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho ftd. l*hone Mocktvllltf a d v a n c e BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC: 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-273B m m M F iXmSRuRCH 'son. Pastor EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. iVtocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feedi, Dry Goods Groceriei, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming - Sales And Service • Nevtr Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Sallibury Rd. Phone 634-5969 mmmmsH W 5 X i^ I ' »ch CHURCH j m r a u R C H RIAN CHURCH PIl^^VTERIAN CHURCH ;t Coble Lime & Fertilizer Service Cooleemee, N,C. Highway 801 Oiuinesi Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 PROCLAIM HIS LAW OF LOVE TO ALL THE WORLD Our Nation's birthday is a fitting occasion to try to.determine what God had in mind when He established America. The tiny 67th Psalm led me to thinl<ing. Already every nation on earth was being governed by God's moral law, indirectly at the very least. But God was not satisfied with that. He wanted a nation that would proclaim His law of love to all the world. Israel was His first cholce-and Israel failed. America is His second, perhaps His last. The 67th Psalm says-"That thy way may be l<nown upon earth, thy saving health among all nations." America, with all her faults, is the only nation in history that has sent so large a number'ol her sons and daughters as Christian ministers, to the veritdble ends of the earth to make His salvation known. if we are to have "one world" on this earth. It will only be the oneness men find in Jesus Christ in whom there is no north or south, no eest or west, it will be a oneness which will come from recognition and acceptance of the one true and only God. That could be America's great achievement. . . our greatest gift to all the worldl _p,u| M. Stevens+ + + -f + + + + + + 4- + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + * + + + + + + + + + 'f PCcmmunitV'Atfvtriitlny 1979 T** (aliMui l»l««ei « (W rMhn. *ill m pl llm md lav <or nch Ittm In thtal Ma tutliar>n4 lh» Uili and puHlriw »t book iw»lb« 0««n. Addtw ltt"» lo "Ood't rin Minutii." l u tJ1»T. fort Wtrili. T»i. 7 il1 ( ±-+ + + + 5NIA l«ORAVIAN I M U R ch ^VENTIST* itor .m. a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 'lU flC IJlC lllT p.m. WEST DAVIE MOTOR CO.. INC. General Auto Repalrs-Specialitt (n Automatic Transmlttlon & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-5105 Ray Godbey, Owner SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Poute 6 - Box 153 Mocksville Phone 492-5565 iunday laturdays ler^ce p.m. 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 sib le b y these 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^______ Epneaus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m.Worship service 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00 p.m.Wed, evening 7:30 p.m. M ^ M B r c h s m ib m m H C H S ? W P s V » H M B ilf^ H U R C H 5T CHURCH Jnion 7 p.m. l|TpT/^BERNA'CLE BiaiWERREU FURNITURE, INC. "Where Comfort And Economy Meet 701 Wllketboro St. Mockiville, N: C. \ Phone 634 5-I31 | KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Yadkinville Rc Phone 634-21!>8 “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner” FARilil i GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 ILLE WESLEVAN "He enjoyi true leiiure who h « time to improve hit ibul'i eitate." Henry David Thoreau I^ IT V BAPTIST itecoSt a l - OPAL CHURCH Ascension a.m. ,, rmon 11 a.m. Evening Wbrship'7 p.m. CHl’R( 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH J M I T O rch xby tYNN HAVEN NURSING NQME, INC, P.O. Box 423 Sute Licenied B.E. Seatt, Adminitrator Dial-A-Prayer 634-3311 pm. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 E ib a v ille M e t h o d is t C h u r c h H o ld s B ic e n t e n n ia l S e r v ic e DAVIl (1)1 NT, I NTI Kl’UlSI-,1 CORD. THURSDAY. NOVl-.MBUR II. 1976 11 0^1 Oclobcr 24, 1976 Eibaville lunited Methodist Church of ladvancc celebrated a “Bi- |Ccntcnnial-01d Fashion Day."Almost the entire Icongregation attended church ■wearing clothing depicting lelther, old fashioned clothing or IBI-Centennial clothing. There ■was a variety of long dresses land aprons from bright colored lie somber black. The ladies ■wore bonnets, caps and hats. IMrs. Connie Singleton wore a Iblack straw hat which was her Igreat-great grandmother.s. The ■men wore bib overalls and an lassortmcnt of hats. Cecil iRobertson was attired in the Isame suit, shoes and hat he Ibought when he was 18 years |old, which was 35 years ago.During the morning worship Iseryice, old time hymns were |sui<g and a patriotic anthem "God Bless America was sUlig Iby. the choir. A history of iBI^aviile Church was read Iduring the service. This history ■traced the church from its ■beginning in 1872 when the Ipeople of the Eibaville Com- Jmunity decided to form a Ichurch. The name Eibaville Iwas derived from the two prominent family names of the community, the “El’’ from Ellis and the "Ba" from Bailey and (idriins "ville". The history truccd tlio church from the first official roll in 1901 to the present day and listed all the important events over the years which included the different pastors who have served the church, information about church membership, offerings and Sunday School Superintendents.The group enjoyed a fellowsiiip lunch after the morning worship service. The lunch was held inside the Fellowship Building due to rainy weather. A number of dishes were prepared using recipes which had been handed down through the years.After lunch, the weather improved and the group moved outside to participate in and ■^vateh vnrinuE Jor«eIE gamoE. shoe pitching, bobbing for apples and sack races were enjoyed. The sack races proved to be a challenge for the ladies in their long dresses. Also the bonnets were a hinderance to the apple bobbing. However, a very enjoyable day was had by all, a day which will be WelUFilled Table - 3T \ Some of the women at the well filled lunch table - foreground, Mrs. Mickle Minor, Mrs. Debbie Livengood, background, Mrs. Mildred Hege and Mrs. Sue Garwood. remembered and talked about for years to come.Miss Stephanie Gregory, Miss Renee Minor, Mrs. Thelma Blakley, Mrs. Laura Stevens and Mrs. Connie Singleton served on the committee which organized this special event. I D is t r ic t R u r it a n M e e t in g I s S a t u r d a y The youngest participants were Alex Stockton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stockton with his mother and Heather Blakley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Blakley. Operation Santa Claus The Piedmont District Annual Ruritan Meeting will be held this Saturday, November 13, at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem.Two local Ruritans will be running for office at the district level. They are, Henry Lee Shore, of the Farmington club, running for lieutenant governor and Jim Eaton, of the North Davie Ruritans, a candidate for treasurer.Registration will begin at noon with the business session starting at 2 p.m. The banquet will begin at 6:30. Keynote speaker for the banquet will be W. Stan Finch, public relations director for Texize Chemical Company in Greenville, S.C.Local Ruritans who will be giving reports on national Ruritan affairs will include Ed Cartner of the Sheffield- Calahaln club and Avalon Potts, Two of the fashionable men of the day, left, Melvin Gregory, right, Louie Zimmerman. Susie, Mark and Gina O’Mara, left to right, children of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman O’Mara, in their old fashioned clothes. Operation Santa Claus, a worthwhile project which helps the lonely patients at Broughton Hospital to have a happy Christmas is once more in progress, says Mrs. T.G. Foster of Route 4, Mocksville. For pick up of gifts or for more information call: 634-2045 or 634-2145. All items should be collected on or before December 9, at which time they will be transported to Broughton Hospital. If you are interested in devoting a day of your time to wrapping gifts at the hospital on that date, please call the number mentioned in this ar­ticle. Transportation will be provided tor those who need it. Large Turnips Mr. and Mrs. Larry Anderson of Rt. 7, Mocksville have grown two unusually large turnips; one weighing 8lbs. and another five pounds. These turnips are perfect in shape, and delicious in taste. No special care was given to their growth. of the Smith Grove Ruritans. Potts is a national director and Cartner is national treasurer.National President Earl Bucannon, of Allendale, 111., will address the business session as well as make remarks on behalf of Ruritan National at the banquet.Henry Shore, Piedmont District treasurer, will appear on the afternoon program. The Piedmont District con­ sists of 59 North Carolina Ruritan clubs. It encompasses 17 counties, ten of which have Ruritan clubs established. Davie County has eight clubs.Ladies entertainment, beginning at 2 p.m. during the business session, will be provided by a Mt. Airy theatrical group who will present two comedy plays. Smith Grove Turkey Shoot The Smith Grove Fire Department will hold a turkey shoot Friday and Saturday, November 12th and 13th.The shoot will begin Friday night at 7:00 p.m. and will begin at 12:00 noon on Saturday and only factory choke guns will be permitted.The shoots will be each weekend through the second week of December. SPECmL HOTIKMNT j u s L A R R i y i e . For the little folks at Christmas CHILDREN'S RECLINERS Assorted Colors SEE THIS OVEN COOK! We are featuring this Hotpoint that cooks to order. It has au­tomatic temperature control. For many foods, just put the sensor In...dial the tempera­ture you want. When the food reaches the proper serving temperature, the oven sliuts off automatically, f 1 thini( the new Hotpoint micro­wave ovens are fantastic. So H h f r r t p u o T j v t I've sloc)(ed up on a selection of models for our customers. SEE IT T013AY, YOU'LL AGREE . . . FANTASTIC! IVlodei nr930-r just...<399 CUSTOMER CARE EVERYWHEREIS MICROWAVE OVEN COOKING SCHOOL ON NOVEMBER 16, 1976 at Daniels Furniture & Electric Co. at 7:00 P.M. Judy White, Hotpoint's Home Economist from Atlanta, Ga. will be here to demonstrate Hotpoint's MICROWAVE OVEN. FREE DOOR PRIZES M ODEL RC537 RC537—This full 40 inch high style range vi^ith fluorescent lighting combines with etficipncy and storage space to give the housevi/ite maximum use of 'his appliance. Full vtndth lamp illuminates conlrols on porcelain control panel and coo(<top. • Patterned g lsit oven-door window • Full-widlh fluorescent cooktop tamp • Inlinita-Haat iurtace- unit controls • Plug-in Cafrod* surface unit* • Re­ movable trim rings, litt-out reflector pans • Litt- off door makes the smooth porcelain-enameled oven more easily accessible • Oven interior tight • Ttiree storage drawers • Porcelain-anamcl finish ~ H x r t | x o " L r L ± " 9.5 CU. FT. R E F R IG E R ­ AT OR, M ANUAL D EFRO ST , JU S T 24" W IDE! fvlodel SSDtOCT MIX N’ MATCH Mattress and ' Box SprlngsJ • 2 3 9 * SIZ6 .per set (price includes both mattress and box ! From Nov. 1st thru Nov. 18th f r e e Hamilton Beech Blender with Ice Crusher Attachment A m 95 Value--------- FREE With the Purchaseof Any Hotpoint Major Appliance D A N IE L 'S F U R N IT U R E & ELECTRIC CO. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE Phone 634-2492 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. IMVIIi COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1976 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST lb. siicooiCEmcc SIRLOIN TIP STEAK we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS SUPER MARKET lb.n 5 9 C H U C K o n A C TifU H O I D E L U X E C H U C K R O A S T S T E W B E E F CTC\A/ p g g P EXTRA___________51 tw Dctr lean lb. 9 9 ^ lb. n ® ’ l b . BLADE CUT lb. C U B E D S T E A K S lb. H Q C H U C K R O A S T lb. *1 S H O U L D E R R O A S T "iSgf lb. * 1 ” 1/4 P O R K L O IN lb. 9 9 ^ 100% PURE GROUND 4 lbs. Or More REFRESHING COCA COLA JIF CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER • PLAIN 0^FLOUR ■ SELF RISING 64 BTL. 28 JM 5 MG 6 9 * $ ] 39 6 9 * OVEN FRESH . ID E A L B R E A D 4 BROWN N SERVE ID E A L R O L L S 4 HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG ID E A L B U N S 4 1 Vi-lb. $1 00 LOAVES I PKG. i n u $ ^ 0 0 OF 12’s 8 ’s *1“°PKG. OF L O W E S T P R O D U C E P R IC E S IN T H IS A R E A . . . O V E R 3 0 L O W P R IC E D P R O D U C E IT E M S !! REDTANGY R A D IS H E S TENDER C RISP_^ C A R R O T S 1 oz. PKG. LB. PKG. 8 * 1 5 ‘ W IN H O C 00 IN CASH. . . $100.00 WILL BE GIVEN AWAY £ACH WEEK THRU JANUARY 1,1977. REGISTER EACH TIME YOU VISIT OUR STORE. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED. . . YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN... NO ONE UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE ELIGIBLE TO WIN... 2 - ’SOoo WINNERS EACH WEEK. DRAWING EACH SAT. NIGHT AT 5:30 P.M. L A S T W E E K ’S m.W. CHAFFIN DOT POLK W IN N E R S Cooleemee, N.C. Woodleaf, N.C. WHITE'SFRANKS 1 2 -O Z . P K G . 59 WHITES _ LB. BOLOGNA 1 PKG. WHITfS OZ BACON 1 2 PKG. • l e a n BACON • M E A T Y l b . PRINGLE'S POTATO CHIPS 9 TWIN PAK DOG rooD 2 5 ^1g FRISKIES' FISH CAT FOOD LB. BAG 8 9 * 8 9 * 6 9 * 6 9 * $399 $]49 L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T PRE­ PRICED $ i 79 PUNCH K I N G B O X LUZIANNE Q7 INSTANT COFFEE 10 JAR JFG QUARTMAYONNAISE JAR crinkle „ LB. POTATOES CUT 2 PKG. $■ 199 6 9 * 4 9 *1 COILE'S ICE CREAM PKG. ., SANDWICHES of 12 S STAKKIST » 1 / OZ CHUNK TUNAHUNrS THICK RICH TOMATO KETCHUP rottLES 6Vi CAN QUART 8 9 * 5 9 * 7 9 * “ W S IA S I C '" '.............. DEODORANTJOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO■OUNTY ASSORTED PAPER TOWELSPOWOIIIS'OFF AJAX CLEANSERlATHSIZE IS-OFF IRISH SPRING 1 . 5 r a 4 5 ‘ 16-OZ.BTL ^ 1” JUMBO ROLLS 3 GT. CANS PKG. OF 3’s 5 9 * $ 10 0 6 9 * Mrs. Gin Duncan of Mocksville says she hasji't lived if she liasn’l baked some home­ made bread every day, a Iiobby wliicii she says is not only delicious but “lots of fun.' These are but a few of the many breads and coffee cakes from the lutchen of Gin Duncan. Mrs. Jolly Duncan B a k in g B r e a d — A D e lic io u s H o b b y “I feel like I haven’t lived if I haven’t liaked some type of bread each day,” says Mrs. Jolly (Gin) Duncan who has a delicious hobby of bread baking. If it is anything in the bread line, chances are Gin has made it. To most home makers, making home-made bread is a chore and one that is not done every day. H is much too convenient to pick up a package of rolls or a loaf of bread from the supermarket. But Gin says baking bread is “so much fun” and although this is something she does daily she almost never eats it herself. Her reward is the pleasure she receives from the enjoyment of others. Gin began making home made breads five years ago, after recovering from a nervous breakdown. Her doctor advised her to take up some type of hobby and bread making was one of several suggestions. Although Gin took a course in bread baking, she says is her success if attributed to the “trial and error” method. She uses her own original recipe for a good many of her family’s favorites. Mr. Duncan says one of his ifavorites! is Gin’s coffee cake, which she makes in a variety of shapes and sizes. Depending on just how many people she wishes to serve, she makesthemin pans of all sizes. Sometimes slie serves coffee cake in squares and other times she makes tiny little rolls, dipped in butter, brown sugar and cinnamon and stacks then in a tube pan for baking. Her guests are then per­ mitted to break off the amount they wish. Janice, a senior at Davie High, also loves her mom’s home-baked delicacies but unlike her mother, she thinks it’s more fun “Eating it than baking it.” Gin says she makes rye and whole wheat breads as well as Amise bread, all types of coffee cakes and doughnuts, but her over­ all favorite is Moravian light bread. She has several shelves of cookbooks in her most attractive kitchen, many of which arc of breads only but overall the ones she likes best were compiled by local people. Like the Centenary Cook Book and the ones put out by the Davie County Rescue Squad and the Davie Hospital Auxiliary. Gin has her own special technique for being a successful baker. She always uses Story by Marlene Benson a thermometer to test her water before adding the yeast. “I want the water to be right - between 105 degrees and 120 degrees.” She also uses her blender, in­ stead of a mixer, for mixing part of the ingredients. And she uses a special brand of yeast which she orders 15 pounds at a time, from Walnut Acres, in Penns Creek Pennsylvania. The entire process of making a batch of home made yeast rolls takes about four hours. She mixes the dough and it has to rise for at least an hour and a half before she makes out her rolls. The rolls have to rise for another 30 minutes before baking. There is no way the Duncan family can eat all the bread and coffee cakes Gin makes, but she says it can be frozen for as long as six months without losing it's flavor. Also she quite often makes something for her neighbors, friends and many times for someone who is not well. She regularly sends something to the Photos by Janrtes Barringer Health Department, where her husband is employed, because "(hey enjoy it so much. They have another daughter, Carol, who is a sophomore at Appalachian State University. She loves her mom’s goodies and Gin says she continuously sends something to her and also to her son, Ronnie, who is with the U. S. Army stationed at Ft. Bragg. In fact, she says Ronnie is pretty good at baking cakes himself. She taught him to bake the German Chocolate a couple years ago and now he does a great job. “The girls are not quite as interested in baking as he is,” she said. One of her most frequent visitors is little I4-month-old Rob Hancock, a neighbor who very qucikly learned where to find a fresh home-baked roll anytime he wanted one. When little Rob toddles into the kitchen, filled with the aroma of fresh bread, he makes his way to the bread basket. And if she isn’t baking at the time, he knows exactly where “Aunt Gin” keeps the bread box. Whenever guests drop by the Duncan home in Southwood Acres, Mocksville, Gin is never without something delightful to serve them. Gin says an electric knife is the best way to slice a home-made roll. I, A library of cuokbouki> conveniently adom the kitchen waJJ. > i Mni. Citi Duncan takes a loaf of fresliiv baked aiiiish bread froir> the oven. 2B DAVIl. COUNTY HNTlfRl’RISl; RIX ORD. THURSDAY. NOVHMBI-R 11. 1976 Pinebrook Defeats M ocksville For Little LeaeueTitle The Pinebrook Packers defeated the Mocksville Rams 22-8 last Saturday night to win their fourth Little League football championship.The Packers, coached by Bill Tobin, dominated the game both offensively and defensively to gain revenge for an earlier defeat by the regular season champions, the Rams.Offensively Pinebrook was led by Stanley Rhynhardt who scored three touchdowns. Tony Martin led the blocking for Rhynhardt and Allen Crawford and scored one extra point. The defense, led by Randy Carter, Tim Rhynhardt and Mark Walden, yielded yards grudgingly and held Mocksville to one of it’s lowest points totals all season.The Mocksville Rams, coached oy rom Shufuiil diiJ M.H. Groce, was led offensively by Keith Goins who scored the Rams only touchdown and Dave Taylor, who carried for the extra points. Keith Mason was the defensive standout for the Rams.The Little Packers of Pinebrook won their third consecutive championship by defeating the Mocksville Patriots, 28-0. The Patriots are coached by Ted Kiser., Pinebrook also controlled this game on offense and defense with standouts being Dan Riddle, Kenny Riddle and Barry Reavls. Mocksville Recreation Schedule Thursday - Nov. II Monday. Nov. 15 Tuesday, Nov. 16 Thursday, Nov. 18 Heffner’s And Davie Sport Youth Recreation - 3-5 North Main Gym Basketball Meeting 7:00 North Main Gym Youth Recreation 3-5 Women’s Phy.sical Fitness 7:30 North Main Gym Basketball League 7:00-8:00-9:00 North Main Gvm Shop Tie For Football Titlescrappy Sheffield squad 52-42 in•Heffner’s Land of Food,Michael’s and Davie Sport Shop tied for the Mocksville Recreation Flag Football regular season championship with 5-1 records. Heffner’s received a bye in the playoffs by virtue of winning the coin toss. Cooleemee finished fourth in the league followed by Sheffield,Farmington, and Bonanza Mobile Homes.In the playoffs, first round action was won by Cooleemee, Michael's and Davie Sport Shop. Cooleemee defeated a a high scoring contest. Michael’s rolled over Bonanza 60-0. Davie Sport Shop picked up a forfeit win from Far­ mington.In the semi-finals Cooleemee led Michael’s through much of the game hut Michael’s scored two late touchdowns to pull out a narrow victory. In the other semi-final match up Davie Sport Shop handed Heffner’s a 39-6 defeat to set up a rematch for the playoff championship against tlie Sport Shop and Michael’s. My Sincere T H A N K S To the people of D avie County for your support lost Tuesday. As a com m issio ner of D avie County, I will slrive to alw ays serve you in a w ay that will m erit both confidence and respect. J o e L o n g Time was, as a youngster growing up in Taylorsville, when the Sunday newspaper at our house was big event. This was especially true during the fall and winter when I could spread the paper across the living room floor and study the sports pages.Those were the days when football action photos had a . circle drawn around the foot­ball. a cartoon character superimposed over a corner of a photo signalling touchdown, or a dotted line drawn from quarterback to rece'iver to illustrate the path of the pigskin.During basketball I was warm with the latest accounts of the slate’s basketball teams. There was Chappell, Heyman, McGuire, Maravich, McKinney, and many more who loomed larger than life though their pictures were much smaller. The accounts 1 read of sports back then were translated to a back yard football game or a pick-up scrimmage at the gym. There 1 could be a collegiate end or I could hit the 20 foot jump shot or drive the baseline with the best of them. That time is gone and it’s a pity. Now I spread the Sunday paper across a living room carpet of my own and I study to see how opponents did, what the writers are saying about Wake Forest. The players and coaches are real people who laugh after a win and cry or ache after a loss. The tension of what Sunday’s paper will say is gone and replaced by an inner knowledge of what happened and why. Coaches and players were to be blindly respected in those days. They were the people who showed up for a game, did their jobs, and faded in the background until the next contest. I never saw them sweat, never saw the bleeding injuries or the circles under the eyes of a coach after a long night. Coaches and players came and went in those days and I thought little of it. Now I know where they go and where they came from. There’s an admiration based of professional respect.I know about the small suc­ cesses, the small failures, the highlights and the disap­pointments. All sports is a matter of inches and now I can see those inches that loom as large as a mile or as small as the^dot at the end of this sen­tence. There’s no complaint here about my profession. It’s just that a small part of my life has become a big part.And there’s a warmth to know somewhere this Sunday a youngster will spread Sunday’s sports page on his living room floor and pour over the accounts of Saturday’s Wake Forest game. He'll see the pictures, read the articles, and wonder about l ow it must be to plaj before all those fans in those nice uni! rms. Will be play like them when he grows up? It’s that growing up part that will stay with him during long Sunday afternoons when his Third Street Bombers are losing to the Gravel Pit Boilers in the Game of the Year at the local sandlot. I assume sandlots still exist. They’d bettor. Patriots To Hold Family Banquet The Patriot Banquet for the entire family will be held Saturday, November 20 at the High School Cafeteria, begin­ning at 6:00 p.m. and lasting until 10 p.m. This is for all Lilltle League Patriot Football players, cheerleaders and their families. Each family is asked to bring a covered dish supper, serving utensils and a drink. Plates, forks and cups will be fur­nished. Mocksville Rams Front row, sitting: Billy Overcash, Marc Cain, Thad Bullock, Wayne Harrison, Tommy Brown, Barry Whitlock, John Kimberly, Albert Tkash, Scott Ward, Stacy Johnson, Chuck Clayton. Second row, on one knee: Wendell Koontz, Johnny IJames, Alan Pardon, Reginald Carson, Curtis Johnson, Johnny Osborne, Chip James, Jeff McCullough, Chip Sanford. Back row, standing: Chuck Ginther, manager; Joe Holcomb, Robby Ginther, Kerry Brown. Brent Ward, Chris Anders, Keith Goins, Dave Taylor, Keith Mason, Joe Talbert, Coach M.H. Groce, David Sanford, manager. Chip Barnhardt was not present when picture was made. (P h ^ by Robin Carter). Decathlon Gold Medalist To Speak In Charlotte Bruce Jenner, Decathlon Gold Medal Winner in the 1976 Olympics, will be the featured speaker in the WBTV High School Convocation, to be held Friday, November 12th at 10:30 AM at Ovens Auditorium.Jenner. based on his per­ formance in the ’76 Olympics, is unofficially considered to be the world’s greatest athlete. His interest in the decathlon started when we went to Graceland College in Lamoni, Iowa on a football scholarship. It was there, also, that he met Chrystie, married her and inoved to San Jose, California, where they live with a hurdle in the middle of the living room. Tlieir apartment overlooks the running track at San Jose College. WBTV Sports Director, Jim Thacker, will introduce .Irnner at the High School Convocation. Coach Of The Year Ed Welch, coach of the Cooleemee Dolphins, received the Davie County Little League Football Association “Coach of the Year” award. (Photo by Robin Carter) Cooleemee Recreation Center Activities Thursday - 11-10 Friday - 11-12 Saturday - 11-13 Monday 11-15 Tuesday - 11-16 9-12:00 - Library Open4-5:00 - Brownies 6:30 - Cake Decorating Class 2-5:00 - Library open 9-12:00 ■ Library open 7:00-11:30 - Lighthouse Fellowship 7::t0 • CB Club 2-5:00 - Library open3-4:15 - Brownies 9-12:00 - Library open10-11:00 • Story Hour 1-3:00 - Adult Art Class 3:15-5:15 - Childrens’ Art Class THANK YOU!! • • ' your vote and support in the \ovember 2, general election. I am looking forward to serving all the people of Davie Counttf. B II.L FOSTER ___ lui b) Bill! usui These Stores Will Be Open At in Statesville Eveiy Sunday Till Christmas 1:00 - 6:00 P.M. Bresler's Britches Galore Canterbufy Shop G’ Anzies Judi Smart Shop Memory Lane Woolworth Merle Norman Mom & Pop’s Cafeteria Piece Goods Radio Shack Tobias Winn-Dixie T H A N K S W e w o u ld lik e to e x p re s s o u r d e e p e s t a p p r e c ia t io n to o u r g o o d c u s to m e r s in C o o le e m e e a n d s u r r o u n d in g a r e a fo r t h e ir p a tr o n a g e w it h t h e E L L IS S H O P and E L L I S M E N ’S S H O P fo r m o r e thaJT T S y e a r s . T h e s e tw o s h o p s a re n o w u n d e r n e w m a n a g e m e n t a n d w e s h a ll m iss s e r v in g o u r g o o d f r ie n d s .O u r d e c is io n to s e ll w a s d u e to illn e s s a n d o th e r in te r e s ts . T h a n k s a g a in fo r th e s u p p o r t y o u g a v e us as o n e o f y o u r h o m e t o w n b u s in e s s e s . W e a re a lso g r a t e f u l to o u r s ta ff w h o c o n t r ib u t e d so m u c h to th e su c c e s s o f th e s e t w o s h o p s . H E L E N and W .A . E L L IS , JR SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ONLY CHANCE OF THE YEAR TO GET A BARGAIN SUCH AS THIS EXTRA FIRM — Complete Set Of Full Size Bedding 0 0 PER SET QUILTED ON BOTH SIDES BOX SPRINGS AND EXTRA FIRM •c u s to m m a d e f u r n it u r e a n d u ph o lst ery WORK DONE IN OUR PLANT AT REASONABLE PRICES SMITH FURNITURE PHONE; 492-7780 At Shetfieid located 10 Mile^ West Of Moctoyille 4 Miles Off U. s. 64 DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1976 - 3B Davie Racks East Rowan 32-6 In Final Game The Dnvie High War Eagles knocked East Rowan out of it’s championship hopes last Friday night on tlie local field. The score was: War Eagles 32; Mustangs B.■ It was expected to be a close contest, but coach Joe Ken­ nedy's War Eagles went out to prove they were the best team in Division Two of the North Piedmont Conference. And they did!Thu Davie victory enabled South Rowan to win the Division Two crown by a half game margin. Davie and East Rowan tied for second with a 5-3 record, a half game behind South Rowan with a 5-2-1 record. The War Eagles had prevlsiously defeated South Rowan 3-0.It was the final game of (he season lor uavie and ihi; War Eagles ended it in style."We were extremely let down after last week’s loss to North Davidson", said Kennedy. “We had to go out in style. We felt like this game proved who had the best team in the division", he exclaimed.“I’m not taking anything away from South Rowan, but everybody should play everybody else In the con­ference", pointed out Kennedy.There are 11 teams in the North Piedmont. Eight games count for each team In the conference standings. If a team plays more than eight games, the extra contests (against geams in the opposite division) don’t count.South played none conference foes, posting a 6-2-1 record, but the win over Mooresville didn’t count. South also did not play North Davidson, the Division One champion.All 10 of Davie's games were against conference opponents. The War Eagles finished 6-4. A win over West Rowan and a loss to North Stanly didn’t count.East Rowan played nine league foes, winning five of them. A loss to North Davidson didn’t count In the standings.Davie's Kennedy praised his defense, which limited East to 165 yards total offense and only 38 yards on the ground. East’s passing game, which has been racking up a lot of yardage, was not very effective. The Mustangs completed eight of 20 and had four intercepted.“I feel like we’ve got the best secondary in the conference. Sid Short and Alex Thompson, two seniors, ought to be all­conference. We got the best pass rush we got all year,” added Kennedy, who said end Troy Bailey, was a standout in that category.“We came out and caused some turnovers and got it going. The momentun was going our way and stayed our way," said Kennedy. "I’m proud of our kids. They came a long way.” East coach Sonny Eller, who almost got the Mustangs in the playoffs in a rebuilding season, was impressed with the War Eagles. “They just beat us badly on the front line. We fumbled a lot, gave them the two quick touch­ downs and were out of the game in the first quarter," stated Eller. William C. Ijames in Naval Training Army Specialist Four William C. Ijames, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ijames, Route 4 Mocksville, N.C., recently completed amphibious warfare training at the Navy’s Am­ phibious School, Little Creek, Va. During the training, he learned the fundamentals of sea warfare and the techniques used in getting from sea to shore. Spec. Ijames is regularly assigned to the 3rd Infantry (The Old Guard) at Ft. Myer.He is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. His wife, Mary Lou, lives in Reston, Va ■-.vS- S d ^ e d u fl- NORTH PItOMONT C O N ilR IN C l DW IIIM O M 1C O N ..R .N C . North Dtvldien ----- ‘North Rowan North Stonly w nt Rowan MOOfHVlMl *10 0 x lii i»LT111 [RINCt I CountyEait Rowan Sooth . 0it t 7 0 0 S 0 . * t 0100 SOUTH NIOMONT CONPCRINCI C O H ,« .N C . ^ '??8iivllle 4 3 \ 4 4 0J 4 I 3 6 0 2 i 0 I 3 1 *40 210 Steve Mepler (87) takes a 30-yard pass from Fleming to score Davie’s second touchdown last Friday night m their romp over East Rowan. (Photos by JimBarringer). Davie 'Jlfctisc quarterback was led by K»n Bivens, fullback Denny Howeil atid halfback Greg Benson. The War Eagles had 349 yards total of­ fense, including 258 on the ground.Bivens completed five of six passes for 61 yards and a touch­down and ran for 25 more yards.Howell racked up 73 yards rushing in 11 carries and scored two touchdowns. Benson added 54 yards in 11 tries.Davie used 11 backs as ISS39 127 B 1(14 77B F iril Downs Rushtny Yardage Pasving Yardage Pas4ps Punts Fiim b lo i Lo it var(3s Penalirod 6 90 M6 I 42 IN D IVID U AL RUSHING LEADERS Playar, Ttam Aft. Net Gain Avg. OaviP 11 73 6 6 Braily, East 9 60 6 7 Benson, Daviti II S4 4 9 ballcarriers, including several players off the jayvee squad.Davie scored a touchdown on every possession except three. The War Eagles missed one ficld-goal attempt and fumbled at the East nine-yard line late in the game. On the other possession, the jayvee unit lost the ball on downs.Howell scored the first touch­ down on a one-yard run after only 84 seconds had elapsed. It came after Davie Allen had recovered an East fumble at the East 17, Sid Short's conversion made it 7-0.End Steve Fleming threw a .30-yard scoring pass to end Steve Hepler later in the quarter. Short’s kick made it 14- 0.Davie pushed the lead to 26-0 at the half on a four-yard TD run by Howell and a four-yard scoring pass from Bivens to Mark Howard. Short completed the winners’ scoring when he intercepted a Steedley pass and ran 29 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter. In the fourth stanza, Steedley completed a 25-yard pass to break the county record and set up a touchdown, which the quarterback scored on a keeper from one-yard out. The scoring summary: Rowan Coach Joe Kennedy and War Eagles on the sidelines: Sid Short (21); Keith Chaffin (81) and Rex Allen (74). (Photos by Jim Barringer). S o u t h R o w a n A n d N o r t h D a v id s o n T o P la y F o r C o n f e r e n c e T it le Davii* CountvDC->Howell I 0 0 0 « 14 12 4 0-J2run (Snort Hick) 30 pass from Flem ingD C -H e p le r (Short hicK)DC-'How ell 4 run (kick tailed) D L -H o w a rd 4 pass from Bivens (Kick (ail>»d) «O C -S h o ri 29 pass inierceplion (run taiifd) , E F t— Steedley 1 run (pass failed) South Rowan’s Raiders will face North Davidson’s Black Knights in a rematch for the North Piedmont Conference high school football playoff championship Friday night at North Davidson.South Rowan repeated as NPC Division Two champions with a 5-2-1- record. North Davidson won the Division One title with an 8-0 mark.In regular season play the Davie High War Eagles defeated South Rowan 3-0 and lost to North Davidson 24-10. Davie and East Rowan finished tied for second in Division Two, a half-game behind South Rowan, with 5-3-0 records.tjorth Davidson came from behind in the last 23 seconds to edge South Rowan, 15-U, in last year’s playoff game. The Knights then went on to claim a share of the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association crown. The winner Friday night will meet the winner of the South Piedmont Conference crown, Lexington of Thomasville. < Lexington defeated Work Party Set For Nature Trail On November 13, 1976 the PTA of Mocksville Elementary School will hold a work party for expansion of the Nature Trail. Workers are asked to bring an axe, shovel and a hammer. Please gather in the parking lot at 9:30 a.m. and hopefully project can be finished by noon. Thomasville 28-0 last Friday night at Thomasvlllei South Rowan captured the division crown and a playoff spot with a 47-15 win over West Iredell. At the same time, East Rowan, leading Division Two going into the final game, bowed to Davie, 32-6, Friday night to be knocked out of the title. Hole-ln-One Robert File of Salisbury scored a hole- in-one on the par-three, 181-yard 18th hole at Twin Cedars Golf Course on Sunday, November 7. He used a three-iron for his ace.Playing with him were Wade Rouzer, Raymond Huffman, Jack Phillips, Richard Shoaf and Mickey Landreth. Quarterback Ron Bivens goes fora gain against the Mustangs. How to lock In a tax-saving pension planwithout lo c k in g In f f g h t payments. If you're self-employed, or if there's no pension plan where you work, find out about Nationwide's Flexible Premium Fixed Annuity Plan. iFguarantees you liirtlTe~tax-"sa ot an- Individual Retirement Account. But It never locks you into a tight payment schedule. Call James Kii'iiardi>un (28) altemplti to evade several .Mustangs. i ■ J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wykesboro St., Mocksville, N,C. Plione 634-2937 N A T IO N W ID E IN S U R A N C E N alionw iM I* on your cideH NaiionAi(3« t.iie Insurance Company Honi# O flict CQlumt>w» Or»o ------Wart?-.Ltilngton at ThomatvHle Tommy Eanes On Undefeated Eion Football Team Tommy Eanes is a member of the 1976 Blon College Fightin’’ Christian Football team. Eton stands 8-0 overall and 4-0 in the South Atlantic Conference to be North Carolina’s only un­ defeated footi>aIl team. The' Christians currently hold first place in the SAC-8 and are rated number 2 in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics <NAIA).Elon College stands a good; chance of advancing to the NAIA playoffs this season for the third year out ot four. The: Christians went to the playoffs in 1973 and defeated Wisconsin-' LaCrosse in the playoffs to advance the championship. Elon was downed in the; championship game by Abilene - Christian to post a 12-1 record.In 1974, the Christians entered the NAIA playoffs for the second straight year holding a lO-I slate. Elon was defeated by Henderson State in the playoffs to end their 1974 campaign with a 10-2 record. Elon, hoWng an-' 8-0 overall record, has the', possibilities of advancing to the playoffs to be held December 4r 1976. The championship game is slated for December 11,1976. Locations of the playoffs and championship games will be released by the NAIA office near the end of the season. Eanes has contributed greatly as a member of the 1976 Elon College football team. Eanes is a junior at Blon and stands 6-1, weighing 185 pounds, playing the position of quar>; terback for the Fightin’ Christians.ComfortLove comforteth like sunshine after rain. Shakespeare . You’re looking at one of the best Investments you can make. The fact IS that the longer you wait to buy that home you ve wanted the more that home IS probably going lo cost The two things which determine the cost of hous- 'lng;TupT3Ty ana'aemand aren 1 irnpr^ ing The suppJy isgeUing_srnaJJfi.r .and_____ demand is growing And mortgage interest rates ar'S still one of the best bargains around To prove it to yourself just take a look ,jt mierest rates for other types of loans Just ■compa'reTh'gcro'sroCai,'to'TOarT5:pei"S6f:ai-ioao&,-vac-»V'.onto3iis-andJtie.!n!erast___ charged on credit purchases ’ to our current mortgage interest rates You’ll realize the bargain your home loan really is So don't put off buying that home you want and see us about your home loan FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Cherrv Street I3U S Slralturd R uad 28iSKeync>lda Road 3001 W aughtottn Street 2IS Ciailher Sireel - M(».luvilli;. C. 4B - DAVIE COUNTV ENTBRPRISI: RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11». 1976 D a v ie D istrict C o u rt The following cases , were disposed of in the regular November 1, 1976 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller, District At­ torney ;Amlley Leon Russell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Anne Darling Zsurka, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Buck Hewett, receiving stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.Albert Bryant, larceny. Bp commited as youthful offender for period of six months suspended for one year, probation for one year under usual rules and regulations and following special conditions: pay fine of $25 and cost, com­plete high school education, ~riidke iriatitutimi, violatelaws of city, state or nation and be of good behavior. Billy Richard Satterfield, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Hansford Linney Nichols, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of N.C. for twelve months, enroll in DUI course at Mental Health Clinic, violate no laws of N.C. Stacy Lane, take Indecent liberties with a child, voluntary dismissal.Ricky -Neely, take indecent liberties with a child, voluntary dismissal. James W. Boger, assault, dismissed on cost. Billy Gray Brewer, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., violate no State or Federal laws, report to Forsyth County Mental Health Clinic and receive treatment for alcoholism; possession of alcoholic beverage with seal broken, voluntary dismissal. Linda Sharon Allen, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.George Russell King, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Virginia • Wheele Jestes, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for two years, WO and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., violate no laws of N.C.Lonell Pruitt, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on cost. Freddie Eugene Trexler, nonsupport, dismissed on cost.Rebecca Vestal Blackburn, assault, dismissed un cost.Corren Price Work, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, 2nd offense, dismissed. Wilson F. Hall, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.Ivon Mac Fowler,, driving while license revoked, speeding 88 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, judgment absolute against bondsman of $200.Charles William Moore, exceeding safe speed, cost. Steven Kent Williams, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, judgment absolute against bondsman of $150.Ronald Anderson Kerley, 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. John A. Ijames, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and driving while license revoked, three months. Tamara Jemeane Cruse, possession of marijuana. Sentenced to probation for two years, pay $50 and cost, remain gainfully employed, violate no laws of State or Federal gnvcrnment, be of general good behavior and other special conditions.Gary Wayne Dwiggins, nonsupport and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, probation for five years under usual rules and regulations and special conditions: pay $300and cost, surrender operators license, report to Davie County Mental Health Clinic and receive treatment, make support payments, remain employed.Clifton Martin, nonsupport. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, make support payments, not violate nnv Inu/c nf N H. for fivp vpnrs. remain employed. The following cases were tried In magistrates court or paid by walvering court trial:Perry Dean Ellis, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.John Kipling Newton, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost.Anthony Van Johnson, following too close, cost.Charles Thomson Roy, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.Wendell W. Thomas, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles V. Walton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Margaret Harris Balentine, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Kenneth Brendle, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Judy B. Blake, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Vestal Wayne Dull, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sonja Rochelle Jones, speeding 6S mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Doris Dean Hewett, improper mufflers, cost. Leo Russell Polk. Improper mufflers, cost.Johnnie Ray Porter, ex­ceeding safe speed, cost.Robert Adam Sechrest, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Larry Shinault, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Earnest McKenny Transou, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jeannctti Woosley Holt, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost. Margaret White Ijames, Improper tires, cost. Georgia Susan Angeli, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. — Scoti__Hiinmnn__Bnhhill___do. operators license and no registration, $25 and cost; failure to display current ap­ proved inspection, certificate and no safety helmet, cost.Alton Eugene Beauchamp, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, no probable cause. William Howard Dunn. Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larue Charles Kyle, im­proper registration, cost. John Calvin Ijames, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. , Robert V. Lovette, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Edward Mullaney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paula Elaine Moore, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Richardson, improper mufflers, cost.David Alan Slater, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Louis Whisenhunt, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in-, toxicating liquor, no probable cause. T a k e C a r e O f T h e T r a n s m is s io n O f Y o u r M o t o r V e h ic le Transmission trouble can be a big surprise. The Better Business Bureau believes consumers can easily learn enough about a car's automatic transmission to know when it’s well or on its way to being sick.If properly cared for, many automatic transmissions will never need an overhaul - much less a replacement - before they have given a conscientious, thoughtful car owner up to eight years or 100,000 miles of dependable service. This does not mean a car owner can drive that long before deciding it is time to think about the transmission. Unfortunately, that Is usually what happens with many car owners, however. Trouble comes along way before it should, followed by a surprise expense of as much as $350. The negligent customer feels “ripped-off” as the bill that should have been avoided is paid.There is one single item which is a reliable Indicator, no matter what make the car, that a transmission is in good shape or that It Is starting to get sick. The tell-tale sign is equivalent to the blood In the human body - it is the automatic transmission fluid.If car owners would take the time periodically to check this life-blood of the transmission, 100,000 miles would not sound so far-fetched. More cars would reach that figure in good health, without the major operation of a transmission overhaul.If a car needs additional transmission fluid every month or so, this is a sure sign of a problem. Depending upon the car size and make, an ad- Why do more doctors than ever before recommend MyadeC? Myadec Is a high-potency vitamin (orjnula with minerals. In tact.Myadec contains 9 Important vitamins and 6 mlnerals-an Ideal formulation for active people on the go. Thpt's why physicians and -phfifmaeists-foeomfnendlilyadec- ■ more than ever t>efore. II you want a hlgh'potsncy vitamin formula with mlnerals-racommandad by many doctors and pharmacists- stop in today and buy some Myadec *9.95capsules or easy-to> take tablets. SrCblfU. Arts & Crafts Show At Statesville This Weekend An expanded Holiday Arts and Crafts Show, sponsored by the .Sliitesville Junior Service League, is schoduied to open this Friday, November 12, at the National Guard Armory on Hartness Road. The fourth annual event has an added bonus this year of being held over from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, November 14, in addition to the hours of 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, with more exhibitors than ever before.The 24 local and 13 out-of-town exhibitors, approximately 20 of whom are returning from previous years, will display a tremendous variety of talents and items. As in the past, they will be divided into 3 categories: •The Holiday Gallery will feature 19 artists and craftsmen who will be demonstrating their skills and selling their wares. (0 rcutrn admission on any ot the three days as often as desired. Also, persons 60 and over who have Council on Aging discount cards will be admitted free of charge, as will children under 6 and all senior citizens over 65 years of age. Wm.R. Davie To Hold Barbecue An all day barbeque will be . held at the William R. Davie Fire Department Saturday, November 20th. The North Davie Ruritan Club will sponsor the barbeque. Barbeque can be bought by sandwich, tray or b>^ the pound. Also whole shoulders will be available.Anyone wishing to place an order for a whole shoulder should call Jim Eaton at 493- In tlifc H oliday M dik ei 9 -iW -pr-J m y .^n.demn Mocksville Middle School Sponsors Read-A-Thon The IVIocksville Middle School chapter of the National Junior Beta Club is sponsoring a ‘‘Read-A-Thon” to help mentallv retarded citizens. The group will be reading books and seeking pledges from individuals In the community. The money collected by the students will be given to the North CaroHna Association for Mentally Retarded Citizens. As an incentive, there will be prizes of a paperback book collections and book knapsacks for participants. Scott Cox is president of the club and Joe Everett and Brenda Guthrie are faculty sponsors. Photo shows 4 Jr. Beta Club members reviewing Read-A-Thon participant kit. They are Tommy Campbell, Scott Cox, Nancy Smith and Connie Clement. S w in e F lu : A B r ie f H is t o r y In ii six-month period in 1918, nearly as many Americans died of flu as were killed in World Wars I and II, Korea and Vietnam combined. Worldwide, the death loll was 20 million. Scientists are studying the 1918 outbreak because they Iwlieve Ihe new Swine flu virus could cause a similar world­ wide epidemic. As in 1918. there ditional pint or two may be needed every 20,000 to 25,000 miles. Transmission fluid may be purchased in pint or quart cars wherever autohiobile parts are sold. Check your vehicle owner’s manual for type of fluid to use and specific instructions.Adding transmission fluid can be as easy as adding oil to a car. Look behind the engine, near the center of the firewall (or dashboard) for the fluid dip­ stick. The engine should be thoroughly warmed up and running when the check is made. The fluid should have a pink tint and should be clear. The level should be between the “add” mark and the full mark on the dipstick. If fluid is- needed, pour it into the dipstick tube.“But an automatic tran­ smission is so complicated,” cries the cautious car owner. Vet, it is complicated, but all the more reason why it should receive more care and at­ tention. The car owner does not have to know how to repair a transmission, just take care of it. Checking transmission fluid once a month is easy preventive maintenance. If your car is still under the manufacturer’s warranty, you would be wise to have the dealer diagnose any problem you experience or suspect. If a transmission shows signs of trouble, don’t hesitate to take the car to a professional. A minor service or adjustment may be all that is needed to prevent extensive damage. But the easiest way to avoid transmission trouble is to keep an eye on the fluid. Why not add a little when necessary and change it when the owner’s manual suggests? Avoid the costs of major repair work when possible, says the Better Business Bureau. An energy-saving tip from the Better Business Bureau: An open flue lets smoke and air escape. When not using your fireplace, keep the flue closed. TTiis prevents warm air from escaping, thus keeping your heating costs down. Paper Drive The East Davie Jaycees will sponsor a paper drive Saturday, November i:i in the Advance, Farmington and Smith Grove sections of Davie County. Citizens of this area are urged to contribute newspapers and magazines toward this project.The central location for the paper drive Is the Northwestern Bank at the corner of 158 and 801. Other collection places being Marshall’s Grocery in Smith Grove and Ett Johnson's in Farmington. Papers should be bun­ dled or boxed. Papers will be picked up along the following route Saturday af­ternoon: Up 801 from MO to the intersection of 801 and the Farmington Road, down Farmington Road to 158 and down 158 to Northwestern Bank including all roads leading off this route.For further information contact Bill Meadows at »98-4085 or Larry Riddle at 493-4263. Central Telephone To Hold Customer Survey Program To find out how customers view its telephone service. Central Telephone Company has begun a telephone survey program, according to R.W. Nichols. Centel vice president and North Carolina division manager.Interviewers will ijegin each call by identifying themselves as calling for the telephone company. Customers will be selected at random to answer questions on one of he fallowing Centel operations: business office, repair, installation, operator assistance or general service. Only one of the five surveys will be used per call, which will last about five minutes. Interviews will be conducted during the day or early evening hours."With our customers’ cooperation, the surveys will assist us in evaluating our performance and identifying areas in which we can improve. The surveys are being con­ ducted throughout Centel's operation in 10 states and should benefit all Centel customers," Nichols said. ‘4.95 Foster Drug Company Lowes S h o p p in g Center Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee S hopping Center Jimmy Kiger was a patient ahis past week at Davie County "Hospitai~for1reatment; - Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Phelps of Lewisville, Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville visited Mrs. Jones Tuesday. Mrs. Margaret Carter was dinner guest Tuesday of her mother, Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney. License Suspensions License suspensions and revocations for the week ending October 22 were reported as follows: Thomas M. Jarvis. 27, of Advance Route 1, suspended indefinitely as of September iO, 1976. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huffman of Winston spent Sunday af- ternoon w'itfr Miss Mattie Jones.Mrs. Kay Carter had the misfortune Wednesday night of getting her heel cut while working. She will be on crut­ches for several days.Miss Ethel Jones was a patient this past week for ob­ servation and treatment at Davie County Hospital. Turkey Shoot The Farmington Ruritan Club is sponsoring a turkey shoot Saturday. Novemt>er 20 at the Farmington Fire Department. The public is invited to attend. is still no cure for Swine flu.The 191K outbreak occurred in Ihrpp waves; tiic first, in the winter and spring of 1917-18, involved a large numiier of cases but few deaths. Tiie second wave started at Fort Devens. Massachusetts in September 1918. and involved almost the entire world. The only areas spared were Australia and a few islands. The third wave produced fewer cases and even fewer deaths. in local areas, the flu spread quickly from person to person, iiut it sometimes took weeks to go from one town to Ihe next, while in oilier instances it was detected in widely separated cities on the same day.Al Iheir height, the daii.v death tolls were 175 in Boston. (iOO-700 in Ne\v York, and 1700 in Philadelphia. The death rate from flu was approximately two percent of the population per month during the worst period.One of the major concerns Turkey Shoots Turkey shoots will be held at Cooleemee School each Friday and Saturday until Christmas.They will run from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. on Fridays and begin at 1 p.m. on Saturdays.They are being sponsored by the Spirit of '76 CB Club. about Swine flu is the danger of it being complicated by piunimonia. In 1918 both viral and tiaclerial pneumonia had a large impact on the death rate, .sometimes causing death within 24 hours after the symptoms appeared.Other concern centers around Hie economic consequences - the huge numbers of people who might be out of work, the extra burden on all health care 'ijersoiniei and facilities, the cost of medical care, and the potential disruption of public and other social services. Bazaar, Bake Sale At Smith Grove The Women’s Fellowship of the Macedonia Moravian Church is sponsoring a bake sale and bazaar at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club on Satur­day, November 13,1976 on Hwy. 158 from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. .Hamburgers and hot dogs will be on on sale along with a variety of handmade items. Since Macedonia Is the only Moravian Church in the county, many traditional items will be sold. Items included are: homemade beeswax, candles, candle holders, sugar cake, buns, cookies and jewelry. Liay Kdi merchants will sell gift and decorative holiday merchandise as well as supplies for making your own.-The Holiday Bazaar section will include 13 local civic and chruch organizations which will sell handmade items and home- cooked foods.Door prizes donated by exhibitors will be given away hourly to visitors. Hot meals, sandwiches, home-baked goods, drinks, etc. will be provided by the women of St. Pius X Catholic Church during all three days. Local girl scouts will be providing entertainment, movies and stories for the children attending with their mothers also.In addition to continuous on- the-scene working by many craftsmen, a number of booths will be giving demonstrations and clinics for visitors throughout the show.Admission fees entitle visitors Cars Collide Two cars collided Tuesday, November 2, on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville at the Avon Street intersection. Involved in the 5:05 p.m. accident were Kenneth Glenn Blackwell, 19, of Advance Route 1, operating a 1973 Chevrolet and Billy Wayne Blackburn, 18, of Newton, driving a 1973 In­ternational truck. Mocksville Policeman B. A. Foster reported that the Black- well vehicle was stopped at a stoplight waiting to turn left when the Blackburn vehicle came across the center line, striking his vehicle. Damages were estimated at $100 to the Chevrolet and $50 to the truck, which belongs to Vintage Enterpirses, Inc., in Newton. No injuries were reported in the accident. Blackburn was charged with driving over the center line. The proceeds will benefit the various projects of the Ruritan Club with special emphasis going to the boy scout troop. "You'll pay the full replacement cost?” One of the benefits of a Homeowner Policy is ‘replacement cost’ In­ surance. The policy will pay full replacement cost on insured damage to the residence if insiu-ance Is maintained to at least 80 percent of full value. Ask about a Homeowner Policy at Larew-Wood. Larew-Wood, I dg. Phone 634-5933 Saiis^Jtreet Mocksville, N.C. Add this handy accessory to your sewing machine for just a few cents a day i love to sew. Sometimes I'm in here half the day. What a bother it was to drop everything and run for the telephone. No more. 1 just got an extension phone. Believe me, it's just as useful in my sewing room as my sewing machine. And the phone s really a bargain. It costs just pennies a day Wherever you spend a lot of your time, you need an extension phone. Call your Centel business office to order the phones you need. Why run all over the house? CENTEL 1 oui'ii call available in most areas CEiyrnULTUEPHONE COMMMY Well put you In closer touch. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1976 - SB i 1 I i A n n o u n c i n g t h e d i j v i i ) c r e v iiV G IMUDSDAV.IIOVEMBCRUTII— IO «.M .to9P.M . W a r e h o u s e " S u r p l u s , L i d . LADIES' SPORT & CASUAL------MEN'S, BOY'S, CHILDREN'SCLOTHING FOR THE FAMILY ONE PAIR OF HOSE OR STOCKINGS TO THE FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS G R A N D O P E N IN G S P E C IA L LARGE SELECTION OF LADIES SLACKS AND MATCHING VESTS SLACKS.... ’4.00 VEST.......FREEI! FAM OUS BRAND Men’s Sox DISCONTINUEDSTYLES Regular’2.00 3 0 ^ PR. Dress Pants CHECKS AND SOLIDS Valuesto’23.00 *2 .0 6 t^8 .0 0 BO YS' BRUSH ED D EN IM Jackets SIZES 8-18 • 5 .0 0 Jumpsuits DENIM AND CORDUROY SIZES 5-13 • 1 9 .5 0 Slacks PULL ON STYLES CHECKS AND SOLIDS SIZES 8-16 • 2 .5 0 Jeans 13 OZ. BLUE DENIM SIZES 28-42 • 8 .7 5 Dress Shirts LONG SLEEVE SIZE 14^-17 usually *8.00 To *12.00 • 2 .7 5 STUDEN TS’ J g jn s PRE-WASHED SIZE 26-30 • 6 .0 0 to^ 7 .7 5 LA D IES'Jeans BLUE DENIM • 8 .7 5 Wrap Skirts BLUE DENIM SIZE 8-16 • 3 .0 0 M EN'S N A V Y FLA N N EL Blazers PLENTY OF SIZE SHORT •1 2 .0 0 * Leisure jackets SIZES S,M,L,XL • 8 .0 0 t‘o1 0 .5 0 Cotton Panties SIZE 4-14 5 0 ’ LAD IES' Pan^Hose SIZEP,S,M,L,XL 3 0 ‘„ * 1 .0 0 „ LA D IES' - . ^Pnnt Blouses LONG SLEEVE SIZE 10-20 • 3 .0 0 Shirts LEISURE AND NESTERN PRINTS AND SOLIDS SIZES.M.L • 6 .0 0 ..^ 8 .7 5 Dress Pants SIZES 5,6,7 REGUUIKSUMS •2 .0 0 O N E G R O U P G IRLS' Jeans &Jackets SIZE 6-14 • 4 .0 0 .A O N EG R O U P Ladies’ Blouses SMALL CHECKS " " " •1 .0 0 LAD IES'Knit Tops LONG SLEEVE SOLIDS SIZE 32-34 • 3 .0 0 LOCATED INTERSECTION M n r if C IIII ICMP OF HIGHWAYS601 & 64 IN M U u I V O V I L L L , N . U . O P E N M O N .- F R I. 1 0 a .m . to 8 p .m . S A T . 1 0 a .m . to 6 p .m . (,B - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1976 L ib ra ry N ew s Cooleemee Seniors Have Meeting n \\ f/ •W k Keeping Warm! Some of the "Daneing Boots" warm at the game. Left to right:’ wrapped up last Friday ni egame. Left to right: Sheila Shore, Teresa " Lagle, Carol Hartley and Siiaron Dulin. i^ht in the attempt to keep Jordan, Karen Snore, Lisa Cooleemee Civic Club Has Meeting The Cooleemee Civic Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ellis Davis with Mrs.Burt King as co-hostess. President, Mrs. Wayne Weaver, presided. Plans were made for the annual Senior Citizens Christmas party which will be held on December 14, in the Fellowship hall of the first Mocksville Middle School Holds Mock Election Baptist Church. Mrs. Frank Seders will again serve as general chairman for the event.Each member participated in the program by sharing with the club a Christmas item they had made or than held special meaning for them.The monthly raffle, a peck of apples was won by Mrs. John Spargo. "The cautious seldom err.Confucius Next week from November 15th through Saturday the 20th the library will have an am­nesty week on fines. Dig up the books you thought you had lost and bring them in. This is your chance to atone for your sins.Elsewhere in today’s paper you can read atmut the benefit that actor James Beard is going to do for the Library. The B.C. Brock Auditorium will be the place to hear Charles Dickens’ classic A CHRISTMAS CAROL, performed by Beard at 7:30 on December 9th. We are selling tickPis for the very reasonable prices of $2.00 for adults, $1.00 for students and senior citizens, and $.50 for children under 12. Slop by and get yours now.Next Monday night at 7:00 it will again be Movietime with a very entertaining musical from Paramount Studio’s golden era. was made in 1936 with some of Hollywood’s biggest names: Carole Lombard, Fred Mac- murray, Dorothy Lamour, Jean Dixon and Charles Butterworth are ail in this film.Again we remind you that on Saturday November 20th we are having a book sale. Thousands of old or unusable books will be on sale for rock-bottom prices. From 9:00 until noon we will be peddling our wares, weather permitting. There will be some real bargains.Some of the new books which have arrived: The Great No- Hitters by Glenn Dickey. Here they are fans, ail of the great ones~all of Baseball’s greatest tributes to pitching skill. From Koufax' four no hitters to Harvey Haddlx' 12 perfect innings to no avail, since he lost in the 13th. This is an enjoyable trip down baseball’s memory lane. Golfing for Cats by Alan Coren. This is a British humorist's legacy to the absurd. Although some passages do not translate too well, most of this book will make you forget Woody Allen and S.J. Perelman for awhile and simply laugh. The Great Santini by Pat Conroy. This realistically worded story of a Marine fighter pilot and his relationship with his family compliments his earlier works such as The Water is Wide (Conrack). The Kennedy Curse by Arthur Gatti. This is an astrological ex­ ploration of the misfortunes and trials that have befallen the many charts. Adolf Hitler by John Toland. This two-volume biography of Der Fuhrer is perhaps the most extensive done yet. Toland conducted hundreds of interviews with persons closely associated with the times, many for the first time, and this is the fruit of his labors. Learning We should not ask who is the most learned, but who is the best learned. Montaigne Love and Skill When love and skill work together, expect a masterpiece. C. Reade The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in the First Baptist Church fellowship hall with SO members and two visitors, Mrs. Ivy Young and Mrs. Mattie Sue Nelson. Mrs. Theo Rice and Inez Sain I * “ "gossip game” which was most entertaining.The club made plans to attend the “Living Christmas Show” in Charlotte on Thursday, November 11. President Willard Foster asks all mem­bers to meet at the church andjH ^jigg^lgalnm en^lthaihji^^^read^t^cave^^ E F F E C T I V E I M M E D I A T E L Y HOME OIL COMPANY OF COOLEEMEE Will Operate On A 24 HOUR-CASH DELIVERY Basis On Heating Oil PHONE 284-2777 or 284-2288 The social studies department of Mocksville Middle School conducted a mock election on Tuesday, November 2nd. Prior to the election the students participated In an in-depth study of the major campaign issues, the candidates and the election process.Two weeks before th,e election officials were appointed to register the voters and to serve as judges and clerks. Some students voted by absentee ballot.A social studies resource room became the voting place the MMS booths andfor the voters in precinct. Voting ballot boxes were constructed. The seven official sample ballots were reproduced and given to the voters as their registration was checked by clerks.Except for the Presidential race the MMS election result coincided with the official election results.The social studies department tried to conduct the election in as realistic manner as possible. Student response indicated that this was a beneficial learning experience. Joe Everett, social studies tcacher, gives final instructions to Mocl\svi!Ie Middle Sciiool election officials. IMucksvillc Middle School students vote secret ballot in mock election. LET'S GO TO FABULOUS L A S V E G A S F O R O N L Y • DELUXE ROUND-TRIP JET TRANSPMTATION • MEALS ENROUn • LUXURIOUS ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS • ALL MEALS • ALLSHOWS IN THE HOTEL • UNLIMITED COCKTAILS ' 4 FABULOUS DAYS AND 3 FABULOUS NIGHTS • IF YOU LIKE AGION... For Full Detail* CALL 633-3607 Salisbuiy Or 932-9496 Kannapolis ond Atk For Je rry M c C u llo u g h We Alfo Hove One*Ooy Trips To The Grond Bohomot. A W O O D M o c k s v ille F n r n it n r e & A p p lia n c e D U A u r o r n iiD T c n iiH n r J l MPHOHE 634-5812 NO. 2 COURT SQUARE PHILCO Was Elected Number 1In t.«. Valu^M A P L E O R P IN E 0 SOLID STATE y D 0 5 5 4 G D1 COLOR 25 INCH * 5 7 8 'l 100% Solid State Automatic Color Beautiful 42” Pecan Cabinet C3543HPC 7 PC. JOINING ROOM GROUPMok« rrwaltimt tomcthiftg la lodi timirq pleowtf Colonial >nonr<»c. The hondtO<T>« (owndPlmtx Top lobU >o54 inchvi oriihon o4d*d ImI.TK# grewp cor-xiMi o< 'ob'r, 4 iWtM choifi ond moltSmj bufft* ond Huich .hich o.« mode ot oil hordwoeoi ond (<ni|h«d .n mellow Mop(« .Coth 9tow|t TOf b« bowghi *epo<o'*l>r. EXTRA SAVINGS 15 INCH BIG 19” B & W T.V. Solid state 100% SoUd state ^ ♦339”W/T 101 SOLID STATEHnwi O S O L I D S !^ y D o s s io ^ j CO LO R B742HWA C150SGWA S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E Hutch Or Table And 4 Chairs CHOICE * 1 9 9 * * B01N ONLY * 3 6 9 * * MAPLE Maple Bed_-4Drawe7 Chest Dresser Mirror M A P L E ONLY $ 2 9 9 9 5 Nite Stand *43” LITTON-MICROWAVE QOOKING 2 9 9 ^ ^ Glamorous style in the popular W hite and Gold finish. CHEST FREEZER SAVE 2$CU.FT. 3 6 9 t l ^ S A V E UMITBD SUPPLY A L L S O F A -C H A IR S & B E D R O O M SUITS O N SALE * <(■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1976 - 7B Home of the never ending sale. G R E A T V A L U E S I N E V E R Y A I S L E A D D S U P T O B I G S A V I N G S W IT H T H IS C O U P O N Y O U S A V E 10* O N T H E | P U R C H A S E O F A 3 2 O Z . j B O T T L E O F H E IN Z K E T C H U P. I i G O O D T H R U 11-20-76 A T L O W E S .J JIF PEANUT Butter POTATO CHIPS Pringles FRISKIES BUFFET _ a h A A FAMILY LOGS Cat Food. Fire Logs.. CURITY SOFT PUFF COTTON Balls .............. r FAMILY LOGS - 3 HR. V O * • LOG m m 3 2 O Z . B O T T L E H E I N Z T O M A T O ^ K E T C H U P ( W IT H C O U P O N A B O V E ) ^ o n u t ........VA' M/mallows. »S 49*DOMINO LMHT MOWN ON —--10X Sugar no. 39*KIIAfT MAMHHAUOW ^ M «Cream......45* FRESH FLORIDA _ Corn ........9 N.C. RED ROME A A CApples...... L. 33* FLORIDA WHITE ^ m e/fruit ...6 FOR 89* n o r. JAR 99*COFI>EI CRtAUCPream.....•AKINS ANMLrUKICoconut.....99*UOUMANOCONOfNUO — ^ -Milk........'IS- 63* • ? * •OROEN MlNCf ^ ^ * WHITE tWAN NED ^ ^ -Mont.......;.‘S 49* Cherries.... 63* ^PHOUKM ANOAM N OUUNANNfNWT•ranges . 2'UV 69* Cake Mix .. V*.? 89* OOMtNOUOHTIAOWN M * SHEOD'S MARASCHINO • v g a r ..........7 7 * C h o r r io t.... SaV 4 9 * Whip........S9* ' • ■^■^* WHITE tWAN NEO SWANt DOWN CAREFlour........ O U R LO W P R IC E S H ELP M A K E Y O U R H O LID A Y S H A P P IE R ! Cverif D q i | Sole Price CLIP THIS COUPON N 0 ‘. l 3 0 3 ^ “ " “■““V C WITH THIS COUPON YOU SAVE 30* ON THE PURCHASE OF A 1 LB. CAN OF SANKA COFFEE. G O O D T H R U 11-13-76 A T L O W E S £yeri| Doq Sole Price NIBLETS WK GOLDENCORN 12 OZ. CAN I. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY l-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1976 Wember of Wintton-Salem MuHipal Lilting Service T 0 0 N E lii7 tlfiri TBiRT2Tuil b a th B .T m rtiin ^ ^ OverlookingBlue Ridge Mountaliw. Must see to apprecia te value. Only 124,500,— NEW MSTINO - t'ornalzer Koad - z acres, 3 B.R. brick rancher, full basement,carport, «ri.plnpn. Local number to W-S.---------^ .NORTH MAIN STREET-One of the nicer homes In Mocksvllle. Beautiful 2 story completely restored with central air and heat pump. 10 large rooms, 2 full baths. g'l a d s t O N E '^ ?f6“"ali^acre^ol^ home, 2 full baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, central air. All this for only $25,000. WHITNEY ROAD • Like new Brick Rancher, IMi baths, 3 B.R. Beautiful wallpaper and carpets. Also Carport. Corner lot only 125,500. No downpaymentto qualified buyer. _____________________________________ DAVIE GARDENS - Near 1-40 - Beautiful Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., 2 full baths, full basement with panel and carpeted playroom. Two paved drives, chain link fenced back yard. Price $39,500. ---------- LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Very nice 3 bedroom Brick Rancher, large lot, quiet ^RW ERSm E^D^W E - Beautifully restored 2 story Colonial hime near river. ,f..rnar«nnHriinf. Must see to appreciate. Only $18,900. RESORT PROPlSRtY WITH LOT - Lake Norman - New home under construction • 3 B.R., I'A baths on water front. Choose carpet and colors, full bagement. MILLING ROAD - A beautifully restored old home, 5 B.R., 2 baths, aluminum siding, fully Insulated and carpeted at a bargain price._______ PRISON CAMP ROAD - 7 room Brick Rancher, 2 baths, approx. acre of land, large out building, approx. m miles from city limits. Price $33,900^. PRISON CAMP ROAD - Beautiful 7 room Colonial Brick Rancher, formal dining room, den with fireplace, full basement, 2 car carport, large screened in porch.Lar(;e l o t .______ - —GARDEN VALLEY- 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, in a beautifully decorated new home on a wooded lot._________________________________________ EDGEWOOD CIRCLE-most beautiful 2 story dream home around. Solid marble foyer, beautiful walnut den with bookcases on each side of fireplace. Huge bedrooms. 3V4 baths. Beautiful Karlstan wool carpets. Slate walk and beautiful wooded lot. Must see to appreciate this one.------------. ., . . , ,LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Beautirul 3 B.R. Brick home overlooking lake on lovely wooded lot. _______________:-------------------------------PINE RIDGEROAD-very nice Cape Cod with4 orS 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, localnumber to W-S. $24,500. _________________________^ CARTNER STIiEET - Nice 3 bedroom home. Large lot with garden space. Only > h o m e s w it h ACREAGE— — — — — — — NEAR 1-40 and 64 INTERSECTION-11.27 Acres and 2 bedroom home. 2 lakes on property. ROCKFORD-13.5 Acres with lake and beautiful two story Colonial home only 4 years old. Lovely with balcony on front overlooking beautiful lake. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-1.71 acres, one of the nices homes in Davie County. Huge Brick rancher with 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, full basement and 2 car garage with paved drive all way around. Call for appointment today._________ CANA ROAD-Very nice 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick Rancher. Huge den and lots of cabinets in kitchen, plus attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop with furnace inbid. All this on approx. IMi acres.____________________________ 23.8 ACRES with very nice 3 B.R., 1% bath mobile home. Large barn 40 x 100, also storage bid. All this for only $38,900._________________________ 5custom electriceverything. Call for an appolntmenl. IV4 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 Icitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 outbuildings. Reasonably price** LIKE NEW -1 3.38 acres. YADKIN VALLEY CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres with 1974 RItz-Craft MobUe Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full batb'- ACRES • with approximately 2tK)0 it. heated area in this beautiful, almost new, ustom built brick rancher. Full basement, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage with lectric eye. Central air, dishwasher, compactor plus dispolall. This one has ;W - l>/<t story, 4 B.R., IM: baths, formal dining room, beautiful carpet, 5. Only $38,000. ____ _____ COUNTRY LANE APPARTMENTS FOR RENT — COMMERCIAL — — — — —— — — DO YOU WANT-to operate a drive-ln 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 tlieatre Ion No. 601 South._________________________ Large store building for sale. In operation, good investment, good location. AT BRANTLEY'S WE LIST TO SELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .f a r m s & LAND— — — — HEMLOCK STREET-1.6 Acres with 220 foot frontage on S. Railway. N. MOCKSVILLE-Good building sites and small acreage tracts at the end of Road1479. ------------------------ - LAKE NORMAN - Very nice wooded lot. Only $3,500. COUNTY LINE ROAD-221 acres all fenced and sown in grass. Paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. LAKE NORMAN-Large lot nice and level, plenty of pine trees. Price only $3,500. 12% ^^RES^N ^R REYNOLDS PLANT-Long road frontage, fenced, small barn, DAVID»)^V€uNtY-164 Acres with beautiful old z story home. Large machinery shed and large cement block garage. Over 100 acres in one field ofriver bottoms. Must see to appreciate._________________________ DAVIDSON COUNTY-101 Acres with good small frame house. State road throughproperty. Many building sites. Only $65,500._________________ BEAUTIFUL 165 ACRE FARM-AII fenced and sown in fescue, 2 large barns, 500 ft. chicken house. Plus, 3 B.R. Brick home with full basement, large den with fireplace. Plus carport. Must see this one today._________________ FORK BIXBY ROAD -17 Acres with Mobile home, 3 stall bam, plus tack room. Small Lake, 600 foot road frontage. Beautiful building sites. 2.77 ACRES with a beautiful 6 room Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., Hi baths, large garage, private location. Must see to appreciate.________________ 50 ACRES NEAR ADVANCE-$1200 per acre or will sell off 5 acre tracts at $1500 per acre. ________________________________________________ FORK - 8.26 acres on Cedar Grove Church Road, lays beautiful. $1,200 per acre. 74.4 ACRE FARM - 4.05 tobacco allotment. Very good 8 room, 1% baths home, barn, 2 tobacco bams and other buUding. 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.:e NORMAN one deeded lot on water, plenty of trees. Price $6,500. IREDELL COUNTY • Near Old Mocksvllle Road, 5»/.t acres. $6.500. CLEVELAND-11 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 of Blue Ridge Parkway and 7 miles from Boone. There is an abundance of locust and popular timber and abeautiful stream with home sites. A real good buy at $27.900.__________ 3 nice lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell. DAVIDSON COU.N'TV - 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. YADKIN COUNTY-lOO acres lays good-2 streams-old house, barn- approx. 25 acres clean-iois of tlinber-can be subdivlded-paved road front. t6 ACRES-2.3 milui> cuhl uf Mocksvllle on Highway 64. This is the property you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and bjeautiful honie sftes; Call us today ON 601 NORTH-10 acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Ap­proximately 2 acres cleared. Only $11.000 CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES-Lovely wooded and open 2-»acretracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston'Salem. Only A Sample Of Our Liitings - Call For Information on Othert WE BUY EQUITIES B rc in lle ii R e o R ii & In /u rcio ce C o. a a O 2070 Saach Street/722-7136 Wintton-Salem The Brantley Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mockiville, N.C. 634-2106 »'^ftha Eiiwardt-634-2244 bedrooms, 2 full baths.Lovely screened porch. Located on wooded lot. Garage, fenced-ln back yard. Priced to sell. CRAKTWOOD - 'lovely 3-bedroom home in convenient I location. Beautifully decorated. Living room, large kitchcn with dining area. iMt baths. Carport with large utility. Attractive landscaping. Good financing available. S P I.i t l.p .y g l. inn pi.rri»nt fin an cin g av a ila b le . 3 Bedrooms. iMi baths. Large kltehen-dlnlng area,’ lower level perfect for dlnlshmg into recreation room. Call today. ' BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres plus home and 2 out-buildlngs. Brick home. 3 bedrooms, all electric. Carpet. 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom siding home located on acre plus. Good well, new pump. Oil circulator. Only CRAFTWOOD - Lovely 3-bedroom. All electric home. 1200 sq. ft. of living area. Close to schools, churches, and shopping. CRAFTWOOD - 3-h-^ lot 200 X 200. 100 t qualify. ALL ELECTRIC BRICK HOME IN CONVENIENT LOCATION. Full basement. 3 bedrooms. 1 ^ baths.' CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS. ^R ID G E V IE W DRIVE - Convenient location near hospital. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living room. den. Centrally air-conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. 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 5th oedroom, dining kitchen, breakfast room, large pantry. 4 up- ,stairs bedrooms, 2 baths. Newly screened front porcn. garage, oil furnance. Convenient to shopping , I churches, and recreation. SHEFFIELD PARK- Lovelv 3 bedroom house, living room, kitchin-dlnlng combination . Very nice yard I with fencing. Call today for an appointment. AVON STREET • BeauUfully decorated 3 bedroom; home practically new. Features Include living room, foyer, large den with fireplace. 2 baths, extra large utility, enclosed garage. Heat pump economy. Convenient location ano extra nice corner lot. \ electric home. Large incing available If you I FOR RENT - 3 bedroom, brick central heat and air, full basement, 2 bathrooms, nice community, $250.00 per month. Deposit required. 100 PERCENT FINANCING - No money down for all electric 3 bedroom lovely homes. Nice roomy lots. Close to schools, shopping and churches. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Ver/ attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifi>>'’' aped, 3 largebedrooms, IV^ bat^ 'iiE.DVCEiU ..^akfast room, ' living room, beautil w iu fireplace. Porch and carport. Oil fumace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us today. ’ HICKORY HILL - Over 2,000 sq. feet of beautiful Uving area plus full basement with fireplace and largecarport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy den with Replace. Living, separate dining area. Kitchen with lots of storage and extra nice features. Fully carpeted. Air conditioned. All this and more located in exclusiveReally enjoy this summer with golf, tennis, swimming and a luxuriousresidential and country club site, summer with golf, tennis, swlmm* home at a price you can’t beat. NEWLY WEDS or small famU home to start. Newly remode Perfect 2 bedroom -id kitchen. 1 bath. Zarage and outsideliving room, side porch. Also garagL _ ______ storage. Oil furnace. Very nice lot. Priced at $15,000.' Don t waste money on rent when you can own this home of your own! Call for details and make an in­vestment for the future. HOMES < 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. 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 SHEFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen family room dining area • combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot. ................ -LOTS- 'OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots, 100 x 200. Call today for Information. •_______________ WOODLAND - Lot - 200 x 200 wooded building site with I well. Call today. ACREAGE TRACT - just off 601 North. Ap­proximately 5 acres of beautifully-wooded property. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. f HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove In exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250’ road frontage with plenty of trees^ PINE RIDGE ROAD - Nice private location on paved street. -CONTRACTOR’S CORNER- CAROWOODS - Luxury split-level just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and entry with'RIanter and railing which also opens to rustic den with replace. Large kitchen with iseparate 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 ap­pointment. B I- TWIN BROOK ACRES-NearIng completion. Central- air-conditioned brick rancher with full basement. Also features extra large bedrooms, versltlle “great” room, 2 full baths. Deck overlooking lake. -FARMS- 85 ACRES - Large 2 story, restorable home. Property borders river, » 0 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 C3iarlie Brown Ann F. Wands Office Office Office 634-5273 634-5273 634-2070 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229> SW ICE600D REAL ESTATE CO. DRIVE - Just like new and Just SOUTH - Luxury at your fingertips. Large right for a selective person as yourself. 3 5 bedroom, 2V4 baths. Nice corner lot. You tedrooms and 1V4 baths, laundry off kit- can have this for the right price. CallJerry chen. You must make appt. to see this. Swicegood.Don’t delay - do ittoda; RIDGE RD. - Enjoy country living - , , _ - this is just right for you. 3 bedrooms', 1 CAROWOODS - Don’t let this beautiful ^ath house on appx. 2 acres of land. Full split level get away from you. 3 bedrooms, oasement. for your enjoyinent^ 2‘^ baths, 33 X 15 dfeH With fireplace. Call ■David A. Lowe. SOUTH JERICHO RD. - Big family - or ■■ just want spacious living. 2600 sq. ft. large : SX! den, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Large lot. Call today. CAROWOODS - Rancli style. Thfs is your bag - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, modern kitchen, large den with fireplace. Don’t let it get away from you - Call David A. Lowe today. ...................ST. - You can ste; bedrooms, 1 bath, chain link fence in back of large corner lot. Call David A. Lowe today. IE PRICE IS RIGHT - Just like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and modern built-in kitchen. Quality work­ manship. You won’t want to miss this great buy. SOUTH LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - A good buy for you today. A nice 3 bedroom, 1 oath home. Owner relocated. Call for in­ formation now. lOLEEMEE - Ne^FIiouse just finished for you to move into. 1470 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den. You will not want to miss this. Price is right. Call David A. Lowe. SANFORD RD. - Pretty as a picture and priced to sell. This split level has everything to suit your needs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Let us show this to you today. r ,OOLEEMEE - Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath g a r n e R ST. - Brand new and beautiful, home. Just right to start keeping house. ^0. Just right for you vidth 3 bedrooms, 1 “* large two-way bath. Paved drive. Just assume the loan and move right in. EAST DAVIE - HWY NO. 64 - Beautiful 4 bedroom home. Just right for large family. Large den with fireplace and full basement. You must see this. Call David A. Lowe toda; »T. - This house, situa.---- large lot with split rail and chain link fence, has 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Good buy if you will call today. . I yiears old but like new. Large lot and 3 bedrooms, l'/4 baths, modern appliances. Just right for the type of living you desire. Call Henry Shore for your appt. FOREST LANE - Want a doll house. --- is it. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on lovely lot. You need to call to find out the details. This house can be yours today. ____________ _ _____________ EAST - HICKORY HILL - Enjoy country CRAFTWOOD - Nice 3 bedroom home only club living in this 3 bedroom, l ‘/4 bath home 2 years old. Laundry in large bath. 1549 sq. with full basement. Shown by appt. only so ft. on good liveable space. A touch of make yours today. David A. Lowe will be difference. Call today.happy to help you. PARK AVE. - This is a beautiful home located on appx. 3 acres of wooded land. 3 - bedrooms and IVi baths, full basement, 2 fireplaces and many more features you will love. Call today for an appt. CAROWOODS - Looking for something different - this is it. Beautiful wood siding and brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Too many features in this new house that you will love. call today. FARMS WESTERN ROWAN CO. - Lot • Priced to sell. WESTERN ROWAN CO. - .94 acres - Priced right. JERICHO ROAD. - Large farm with modem house. City water. Call for details today. 7.8 ACRES-On RatledgeRd. 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 Mocksviile. Price for quick sale. Call C.A. White.28.1 ACRES-Davie Academy Road. Priced at an unbelieveably low price. Call today. 38 ACRES - Riverdale Road will sacrifice. If you're looking for a good buy call today. ROWAN CO. -11 acres priced so low you won’t believe it. Call Charles Evans for details.6DI SOUTH ■ Call for details. WEBt/Y EQUITIES ■\ W Charlei Evans Off. 284 2616 m Henry Shore Home 634-6846 Jerry S>viee|B0d Home 634-2478 David A. Lo m Home 634 3848 C.A. White Nome483-KII ( American Education week, according to one teachcr is r the “week" tiiat starts each year in August and ends the ^ following spring. Indeed, school public relations ought to be a never ending activity. But for one week out of the year, now the thrid week in November an especially vignrou.<! and concentrated effort Is made to let the public know what its schools are doing and why-and what they could be doing. After all, what else, but the schools is• "owned" by every taxpayer and pays such a vital role in the life of every citizen?Since Its beginning in 1921, American Education Week has become the biggest public relations event of the school year. From the standpoint of nationwide par­ticipation, it is one of the biggest public relations under takings in the country. It is estimated that more than 32 million persons visit schools and more than 100 million are reached by media publicity during American Education Week. If you live in the United States, oui' educational in­stitutions have an effect on your life. Their achievements benefits you; their deficiencies damage you. The tax­ payer,'government, businesses, parents, teachers and students In a community benefit when that community has good schools.Unnecessary poverty, misery, disease, and crime are i' the results of poor education, or lack of education. And because of the increasingly great mobility of the American population, you may suiier me eiiecis oi an . inadequate school system a thousand miles away.American Education Week is the ideal time to make the community aware of the many things happening in school ' and what could be improved in our educational ■ programs. ,What the school is and what it has done since the ; beginning of public education In this county have been• inextricably related to the wants and needs of people-to ; their hopes and expectations, to the ideals that give = directions to their thoughts and actions, and to the cir­ cumstances In which they live. The values which people cherish; the prioritieis unity and efficiency to what people do;and the cultural climate that prevails at any given time In large measure shape the educational program. However, the actual role citizens play yaries with the structure of governance and the citizens themselves. < Legally, the people elect their state and national legislators who affect the course of education. They are empowered to choose their school boards as their ; representatives to run the schools. They pay taxes to■ maintain their schools and go to the pools to approve or ; reject bond issues for the expansion of educational■; facilities. - The American public school system was designed not to ; become a dictatorship of educational leaders or a pawn of • government so long as the people define their educational I goals and make them known to those who run the schools.Prime responsibility for the establishment of public I policy regarding education rests with the entire public. Working out the purposes of education in a given com- • munlty is a job that requires at least the active interest of I. everyone in that community. American Education Week DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD* THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1976 - 9B J o e ' s U p h o l s t e r y IS NOW OFFERIN G... 1 0 % O F F ON All FABRICS AND NAUGAHYDE UNTIL CHRISTMAS Open All Day Friday And Saturday Week Nights 6-11 P.M. I JOE'S UPHOLSTERY r Located On Hwy. 801 In Cooleemee - Phone 284-2512 INSURANCP- REAL gSTTATE L Howard St., Craftwood - 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living : room, kitchen-dining combination, carport. Several nice features. Only $20,000. Call today. Commercial Property - Highway 601 Worthy close to 1-40, approximately 58 acres with 1100 feeton Hwy. 601, next to Sam's Country Kitchen. Ideal for business or industrial. Sheffield Section, State Rd. No. 1335 - 84 t acre farm with modern 2 bedroom brick veneer home. House can be . bought with any amount of land, from one acre to 84 : acres. House is situated in a grove of large trees and offers plenty of privacy. Call today for details. 'Close to Interstate 40 Highway 001 North - 2 story frame house across from Sam’s Country Kitchen. Lot is ap- . proximately 85 feet by 200 feet. $20,000. Southwood Acres - We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several.lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CALI OR SEE / DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634:2826 nr 634-2288 For A ll Your Real Estate Needs C all C L E M M O N S V IL L A G E R E A L E S T A T E 766-4777 DAVIE Ct)UNTV-l YEAR OLD 3 bedroom rancher- in excellent condition. 2 full baths, large paneled den with tirepluce, full basement and carport. ONLY $39,900.00 located off Kediand Koad. N0W-1S-THE Tl1ttie-TQ-MO\*E-UP-ta a-new-home-ai - Creekwood, Davie County. New 3 bedrooms split level on wooded lot. 2 full baths, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace and built-ins-Singie garage. Let us show you tifiis home. ONLY $41,900.00 TOTAL KAMILY LIVING IN THIS QUALITY.CON- STKUCTED SPLIT LEVEL. Large formal living & dining rooms, modern kitchen leads to sundeck. Lower level features paneled den with fireplace, bath, utility room & 4th BR Garage w-electric door. A must to see home. Call our office for appointment. ONLY $47,500.00 CREEKWOOD Carolyn Johnwn m-im Ann Hik'brand < mAm J.K MiUer 7W-6063 Jane Boyerm-mi FOR SALE Three(3) Bedroom Brick Rancher 707 Grey Street, Mocksville, Lot- 22,334 Sq. Ft Price.... *34,000 C A L L H A N K V A N H O Y 6 3 4 ^ 7 7 2 o r 6 3 4 - 2 1 7 1 Fall Scene Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: At this time of the year, our thoughts usually turn toward feelings of thankfulness for the mnny blessings of the past year. Most of us however, take for granted blessings like wholeness of mind and body or our ability to function as a productive and useful member of the com­ munity. Many handicapped individuals, however, know the agony of being looked upon only for their disabilities, rather than their abilities. Many handicapped individuals also know about how Goodwill’s programs of vocational rehabilitation and work ex­ perience help to make the unemployable person, em­ployable. However, Goodwill's rehabilitation programs can continue only with your support and hfilp. Goodwill needs your help in the form of the donations of unwanted, but repairable, items like clothing, furniture, and small appliances. Your help in the past has been in­ strumental in helping Goodwill to help the handicapped. Taht’s why the Winston-Salem Goodwill Industries Rehabilitation Center takes this chance to say, “Thanks- for Giving” to Goodwill during 1976. Please remember all your donations are tax deductible. • Nelson W. Kessell, President Anna Mock Director Community Relations An old road bed splits this Davie County fall scene as the trees take on the look of winter. (Photo by Robin Carter) Farmington News Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith were Mr. and Mrs. William Latham and Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Holden of Win- ston-Salom. Mrs. Marty Deal of Winston- Salem visited her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steeiman Spillman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding and daughters, Connie and June left Saturday for a weekend visit in Tennessee with the Griedes . Mrs. Griedes is the former Nancy Harding. They plan to visit Mrs. Herbert Nicholson also while in Knox­ ville. Mrs. Grady Smith returned to her home last Wednesday from a week's slay at Davie County Hospital, as a result of a rup­tured blood vessel caused by a puncture from running into a stool. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spillman were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. George Pilcher in Hunt­sville. Francis Schulte who is taking treatment at the Forsyth Hospital is showing im­provement. The members of the Order of the Eastern Star entertained the members of their families Saturday night in the Fellowship Hall of the Masonic Temple with an old fashioned Chicken Stew and all the trimmings. The food and fellowship was enjoyed by a full house. ____________ Have you taken the Swine flu shots? Don't hesitate to avail yourself of the opportunity to visit the Farmington Medical Center and get the shot there. Many of our people both older and younger ones are taking it. Dwarf A dwarf sees farther than the giant when he has the giant’s shoulder to mount on. Samuel Taylor Coleridge Local Man Arrested A Davie man was arrested by local officers for offenses committed in Rowan County last August 28.Arrested was Billy Angell Crotts, 17, of Mocksvllle Route 3. He was picked up at the Cooleemee Grill on November 7 by Davie Deputy S. C. Eaton. A complaint signed by SBI agent Wayne P. Pegram charged Crotts with receiving stolen goods. He was turned over to Rowan County authorities. R E A L ESTA TE DOUBLE WIDE TRAILER - On I2h acres. Partly wooded and partly cleared - Fenced for cattle. $29,000. DAVIE COUNTY - 60 remote acres. Reasonably priced. LOT IN DAVIE GARDENS-Off Highway 801 - $4500. BEAUTIFUL 5 ACRE TRACTS -(- Within 5 minutes to new R.J. Reynolds Plant. Restricted. SPLIT FOIER - Now under construction. Buy now and choose your own colors. DAVIl; COUNTY - Double wide mobile home on 3.56 acres. Beautiful country view. $18,000, B E n Y P o n s -Call - BUSINESS Residence 998-5640 998-4734 C R A F T W Q O P H O M E O F T H E W E E K F o r t is ' N e w e s t H o m e — JU S T C O M P L E T E D Il — A Spacious 3-bcdroom home with room and privacy for everyone. A large 14*X18’ kitchen-formai dining room*iiving room with fireplace and two full baths. Wall to wall carpet throughout, plus a liost of other " *29.900“ * 5% DOWN * NO CLOSING COSTS JUST 1 !>'ILE OFF 158 ON IVILLING ROAD T H E F O R T IS C O R P O R A T IO N CALL DAVE COX AT 634-3581 1 ;00 -7:00 ANY DAY fcXCEPT TUESDAY m F o m is SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 — Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim ^4-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 H E R E - N O W ! " n - n n - D n r n r r r c . fm m r.wmffSSSm' U LitLrrr*! 1 t lit / 1 1 1 * * ^11 H ' TTT\ For The^Cold Season! Vitamin A (10,000 Ul 100 tableti Regular $2.31 S p e c ia ls M 9 Vitamin B2 (25 meg) 100 tableti Regular $2.44 Special n .9 8 ViUm inB6 (60 meg) 100 tableti Regular S2.50 Special •2,00 Vitamin E Special * 7 .9 5 (1,000 lU) Regular S7.46 30 tablets Spoclol *6.50 Theracon M too tsblett Regular S4.50 S p w te l'3 .7 5 HAll D106 CONPMT Prescriptions A Specialty DIAL 634-2111 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T H E of C O U N T R Y H U T THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY November 11.12,13,1976 10:a.m . till 9 p.m. ^Candles •Cards •Plants •Crafts Higfitvay 601 7 Miles South of MocksviUe, N.C. r E F R E S Will Be Served D R A W IN G S F O R D O O R P R IZ E S W I L L B E H E L D S A T U R D A Y Ms. Cathy J. Beck 704-284-2403 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, \91b ................._ INVITATION TO BID NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Com­missioners of Davie County, North Carolina, at the office of County Manager in County Courthouse at Mocksville, North Carolina until 1 o’clock p.m., Monday, December 6, 1976 and will be then opened and read at a meeting of the County Commissioners in the County Commissioners'Meeting Room. This invitation to bid is for two new Sheriff's Department vehicles of current model to meet the specifications filed In the office of the County Manager. INTENT Equipment provided under this bid shall meet the requirements shown on the set of bid specifications filed In the County Manager’s Office. A d v a n c e N e w s Additional requirements of the applicant agency must also be complied with. Each proposal shall indicate the total bid price of the equipment delivered to the Davie County Courthouse. The proposal shall be signed by an official of the bidding firm authorized to bind such firm by the proposal. The proposal may be rejected if it does not meet specifications. If It is a con­ ditional bid, or if It contains Irregularities. Attached to the proposal and made a part thereto shall be any appendicies as required by the . specifications. downgrade the quality of the equipment desired and will not adversely affect overall equipment performance. In the event the vehicle offered differs In some respects from, but is substantially In compliance with these specifications, the bidder shall so stale and refer to the item of the specifications wherein the successful bidder is presumed to be aware of all requirements. Board of Commissioners Davie County, North Carolina By: RonaldH.Vogler County Manager cash, or a cashier’s check issued by or a certified check drawn on a bank insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or a five (5) percent bid bond issued by an Insurance company authorized to do business in North Carolina, the deposit to be retained in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within the specified time, or give satisfactory surety as required. Each proposal must be submitted in a sealed envelope, so marked as to indicate its contents without being opened. This envelope shall be placed in another one addressed to: The annual Harvest Sale sponsored by the Methodist church will be held Saturday, Nov. 13th, beginning with a covered dish supper at 6:00 PM at the community building. The sale of items will follow the supper. Special interests are Items made by Albert Poole using the wood from the old church building, and "Arthur Shutt will also have many items made of wood for sale. Everyone is Invited to bring food and come out for the supper and sale.Miss Angie Browder en­ tertained several of her friends with a slumber party at her home last Friday night. The girls gathered at Angie's home for a Pizza supper, afterwards they went skating at Skate Haven In Winston-Salem. Those enjoying the slumber party were Kim Ward, Lee Ann Griffin, Betsy Helms, Kim Howard, Betsy Lee Middleton, Gina Burton, Debbie Nance and Luann Browder. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browder are Angle's parents.Mrs. Clara Baity ac­companied her nephew, Charlie Mock of Winston-Salem, to the home of Mrs. Gene James in Farmington last Saturday. They went especially to visit their nephew and cousin, Dr. Eugene Cornatzer, and wife Margaret of Grand Pork, North Dakota, who were spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James. Mrs. Baity and Mr. Mock were also supper guests of the James' and Cornatzers'. Dr. Cornatzer was here for several speaking engagements In Greensboro and vicinity. Dr. Cornatzer is Professor of Biochemistry in North Dakota and is recognized world wide for work in cancer research, of which he is the head. At Greensboro, Dr. Cornatzer received the Distinguished Alumni Award in the Dept, of Biochemistry. Thirty-three doctors were honored, with top honor going to Dr. Cornatzer. A native of Davie County, Dr. Cornatzer is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cornatzer and is a step-brother to Mrs. Gene James. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Maeller of Olmsted Falls, Ohio have been visiting the Rev. and Mrs. W.R. Doser. This Is their second visit as they were here two weeks ago, and again this week, after returning from vacationing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Maeller were among the visitors at the Methodist church Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blocker, Mr. and Mrs. Stonie Holcomb of Advance Route 1, and Robert Shutt of Winston-Salem, were visitors at the Methodist church Sunday. A hearty welcome was extended to all visitors.Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell spent from Tuesday thru' Saturday at Davis Island fishing. They also visited friends in Morehead City. Mrs. Faille Vogler and Mrs. Clara Baity visited Mrs. Vogler's sister, Mrs. Willie Barney, in Bixby on Sunday afternoon. Mr.* and Mrs. Ed Essex of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of his mother, Mrs. Della Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman were Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Y adkin V alley Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood and sons visited Mr. Woods parents of Floyd, Va. during the weekend. His father is to have surgery this week sometime. Carl Ballinger of Piedmont Bible College filled the pulpit on Sunday at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church.Mrs. Bessie Smith was a little improved last week when Grace visited her at Lynn Haven Nui-smg Hume.Lee Riddle spent the weekend with his grandparents. Toots and Hazel Riddle on Yadkin Valley Church road.Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanes and some of the grandchildren went a few days last week at Cape Hatteras, but the cold spell run some home early.Mrs. Pansy Allen and Hazel Riddle toured the Craftsman Fair Iasi Friday at Winston- S^ilem .Mrs Martha ShinauK returned home last Friday from Baptist Hospital where she had Ix'fii a patient for several days. Deadmon In Mocksville. Sunday afternoon the Zim­ mermans visited Charles Godwin in Elkin.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cor­natzer, Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer and Mrs. Recie Sheets lunched in a Winston-Salem restaurant Sunday. Afterwards they visited their sister, Mrs. Sallle Long, in Pfafftown. Mrs. Long is recuperating at home from recent cataract surgery. The Rev. and Mrs. C.E. Crawford of Advance, Route 1 visited Mrs. Walter Shutt last Sunday afternoon.Mr. and. Mrs. Ben Owens of Southmont and Miss Annie Orrell of Winston-Salem were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell. Miss Orrell has been visiting her brother and sister-in-law for past 10 days. We are sorry to report that as Mr. and Mrs. Owen were returning home Sunday afternoon they were involved in an auto accident. They sustained multiple in­ juries. They were taken to hospital where they were later released. Mrs. Owen spent the first part of week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orrell, to recuperate. Mrs. Carrie Shutt returned home from Davie Hospital Monday after being hospitalized for past 2 weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­merman and Mrs. Walter Shutt attended funeral services for their cousin and nephew, James Nail, in Lexington Saturday afternoon. Elmer Mock has returned home from Baptist Hospital where he underwent tests to determine the extent of a heart 'condition. Mr. Mock Is scheduled to return to Baptist In December for major heart surgery. Miss Beth Ward has returned home from Duke Hospital and was able to attend church Sunday. Each proposal must be ac­ companied by a deposit equal to five (5) percent of the net bid price; this deposit consisting of cash, or a cashier’s check issued by or a certified check drawn on a bank Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or a five (5) percent bid bond issued by an insurance company authorized to do business In North Carolina, the deposit to be retained in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within the specified time, or give satisfactory surety as required. Each proposal must be submitted in a sealed envelope, so marked as to Indicate Its contents without being opened. Iliis envelope shall be placed in another one addressed to: Davie County Manager, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, NC 27028. If forwarded otherwise than by mail, it must be delivered to the proper person at the ?bove address. Proposals shall be promptly opened and read at the hour and on the date set, in the County Commissioners' Meeting Room.Bidders or their authorized agents are invited to be present. Specifications may be ob­ tained at the office of the County Manager during regular business hours. The right to accept or reject any or all proposals and to waive for­malities is reserved. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the opening thereof. A performance bond may be required. Bidders desiring to take exception to specifications above must certify that any exception taken will not ll-ll-ltn INVITATION TO BID NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Com­missioners of Davie County, North Carolina, at the office of County Manager in County Courthouse at Mocksville,,- North Carolina until i o’clock p.m., Monday, December 6, 1976 and will be then opened and read at a meeting of the County Commissioners in the County Commissioners’ Meeting Room. This invitation to bid is for one new truck of current model to meet the specifications filed in the office of the County Manager. INTENT Equipment provided under this bid shall meet the requirements shown on the set of bid specifications filed in the County Manager’s Office. Additional requirements of the applicant agency must also be complied with. Each proposal shall indicate the total bid price of the equipment delivered to the Davie County Courthouse. The proposal shall t>e signed by an official of the bidding firm authorized to bind such firm by the proposal. The proposal may be rejected if it does not meet specifications, if it is a con­ ditional bid, or if it contains irregularities. Attached to the proposal, and made a part thereto shall be any appendicies as required by the specifications. Each proposal must be ac­ companied by a deposit equal to five (5) percent of the net bid price; this deposit consisting of Davie County Manager, uavie County Courthouse, Mocksville, NC 27028. If forwarded other than mail, it must be delivered to the proper person at the above address. Proposals shall be promptly opened and read at the hour and on the date set, in the County Commissioners’ Meeting Room. Bidders or their authorized agents are invited to be present. Specifications may be ob­ tained at the office of the County Manager during regular business hours. The right to accept or reject any or all proposals and to waive for­ malities is reserved. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the opening thereof. A performance bond may be requested. Bidders desiring to take exception to specifications above must certify that any exception taken will not downgrade the quality of the equipment desired and will not adversely affect overall equipment performance. In the event the vehicle offered differs in some respects from, but is substantially in compliance with these specifications, the bidder shall so state and refer to the item of the specifications wherein the successful bidder is presumed to be aware of all requirements. Board of Commissioners Davie County, North Carolina By: RonaldH.Vogler County Manager Said property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances except Davie County ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1976 and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as provided by law. A good faith deposit in the amount of ten (10 percent) percent of the first one thousand i$i,000.00) dollars and five (S percent) percent of the balance may be required at such sale. This 22nd day of October, 1976. John T. Brock, ____ Commissioner Brandon.A description of said land proposed to be rezoned is as follows; Beginning at a point in the Liberty Church Road in Yadkin- Davie County line, the southeast corner of the homeplace of Lucy R. Booe, said point being op­posite an iron stake on the west side of said road, and runs with the line of the Lucy R. Booe Homeplace westwardly to a black gum, Hugh Brandon's corner of the Bill Reavis lands in the line of Mrs. Lucy R. Booe; thence southwardly with Hugh Brandon's line to a stone at the northwest corner of the 15 acre tract conveyed by Prank L. Booe to Lucy R. Booe by deed recorded in Deed Book 56, Page 437 Davie County Registry; thence eastward with the nortli ll-ll-ltn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Commissioner by virtue of an Order signed by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in the- special proceeding en­titled “David Wayne Owens, Sr. and wife, Shelia R. Owens, vs. E.T. Robertson and wife, Nancy Robertson”, dated October 22, 1976,1 will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, November 22, 1976, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, that certain tract or parcel of real property located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the South side of the Howardtown Road, Leroy Niven’s Northeast corner; thence with the Southern margin of said road South 58 degs. East 3.74 chs.; thence South 45 degs. East 4.88 chs. to a point in the Southern margin of said road; thence North 83 degs. West 6.96 chs. with Mize’s line to a point, Niven’s Southeast corner; thence North 2 degs. East 4.54 chs. to the BEGINNING. 10-28-4tn Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Helen M. Pilcher, 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 28th day of April, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned. This the 26th day of October, 1976. John W. Pilcher, Jr., Ad­ministrator of the estate of Helen M. Pilcher, deceased. George W. Martin Box 606 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 10-28-4tn Executors NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrixes of the estate of Nana M. Eaton, 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 4th day of April, 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 November, 1976 Carolyn E. Cortner & Janice E. Hunter, Executrixes of the estate of Nana M. Eaton, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorney NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 120 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance, that the Board of County Com­missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. at 7:30 p. m. on November 15, 1976. The following proposed zoning amendments to the official zoning map of Davie County will be considered: A) A petition has been filed by Carlyle Booe to rezone 3 acres of land located on the southwest side of the Liberty Church Road (SR 1002) just before entering Yadkin County. The type of rezoning requested is from Residential-Agricultural (R-A) and Residential (R-20) to Residential - Mobile Home (R- M). The adjoining property owners are Lucy Booe, Charles Gunter. Tom Warren and Hugh ALL FARMERS ATTENTION II TRAVaiNG SPRINKLER DEMONSTRATION Take 95% Of Labor Out Of Irrigation Famous Ag-Rain No. 45 (Water Wench) applies one inch on 20 acres in one day with one hour of labor at rate of on» third inch per hour. Ag-Rain No. 35 does saino for I.S acres in one day. SEEING IS BELIEVING II You are innted to see proof of this in artiun Friday. Novenib<M l:i, 9 to 5; Saturday, Nov. 13, 9-2. Location one-half mile west of our buiiness at Farmington on Hwy. ROl (Route 2) Mocksville, in Johnson'i Pasture; J.R. Graham Gra-Mac Distributing Co. Route 2 MocMIe, N.C. Phone 704>493*4331 or 704'399'3934 (Mocksville) (Charlotte) line 01 said is acre tract to a point in the center of said Liberty Church Road, said point being located opposite an iron stake on the west side of said road; thence northwestwardly with the center of said road to the place of beginning, con­ taining 3 acres, more or less, and being all of the lands purchased by grantors from Hobson Harris lying on the west side of the Liberty Church Road.B) A petition has been filed by Hope Brothers Builders, Inc. to rezone 1.32 acres located on the southwest quadrant of the in­ tersection of Hwy. 158 and Hwy. 801. The type of rezoning requested is from Highway- Business (H-B) to community Slopping (C-S). The adjoining property owners are W. P. Harrison and Texaco Inc. A description of said land proposed to be rezoned Is as follows: Beginning at the north­ west corner of intersection of Hwy. 158 and Hwy. 801 and running thence with the line of Hwy. 158, south 65 degrees 46 minutes 55 seconds west 305.93 feet to an existing iron pin in the right-of-way of Hwy. 158; thence north 2 degrees 51 minutes east with theline of W. P. Harrison 394.03 feet to an existing iron pin in the west right-of-way of Hwy. 801; thence with the west line of the right-of-way of Hwy. 801 south 44 degrees 3 seconds 44 minutes east, 373.02 acres, more or less. The land being subject to storm drain easement across the southeast corner of the described property and subject to the pub Ic utility and public easements of record. The foregoing description is in accordance with a survey made the 18th day of April, 1975 by R. B. Kestler, Jr.C) A petition has been filed by James D. Boggs to rezone 1.45 acres of land located on the west side of Pineville Road (SR 1430) just before entering Yadkin County. The type of rezoning requested is from Residential - Agriculture (R-A) to Highway - Business (H-B). The adjoining property owners are Fred Athan, Johnny Boggs, Lena McBride and Bobby Gene Allen. A description of said lands proposed to be rezoned is as follows: Beginning at a point in the south edge of the Fred Athan private road, being the northwest corner of the within tract, said point of beginning being located south 85 degs. east 21 feet of a point in the south edge of said road, Johnny Boggs’ northeast corner; thence south 85 degs. east 169 feet to a point in th% south edge of said road and being in the center of a private drive; thence with the said private drive south 10 degs. west 429 feet to a point at or near the east edge of said private drive; thence north 85 degs. west 124 feet to a point In Johnny Boggs' line; thence north 5 degs. east 437 feet to the Beginning con­ taining 1.45 acres, more or less.D) A petition has been filed by. J. Hewes Parrish, Sr. and Joe H. Parrish Jr. to rezone 11.9 acres of land located on the south-side of 1-40 west as It intersects the Rainbow Road (SR 1441). The type of rezoning requested is from Residential (R-20) to Light Industrial (L-I). The adjoining property owners j are Jake Blackwell, Hazel H. Heiidi'ix, Charles C. Hanes, Ray E. Hanes and Howard G. Hanes. |A description of said land is as follows: Beginning at a point a marked corner in the south right of way lineof Rainbow Road, a corner of Jake Blaak-1 well In the line of the Hanes' heirs in said road; runningthence with the line of the Hanes’ heirs south 87 degs. 42’ west 1,032.4 feet to an iron stake in the line of the Hanes’ heirs; thence north 1 deg. 52’ west 205.6 feet to a granite monument in the south right of way line of 1-40; thence con­ tinuing with the southern right of way line of 1-40 north 48 deg.8' east 751.8 feet to a granite monument; thence continuing the said right of way line north 43 deg. 47’ east 340.47 feet to a granite monument in the south right of way line of Rainbow Road; thence with the sc^th right of way line of said RalnfJ bow Road the following fdur^ courses and distances: South 8 { deg. 53’ east 362.3 feet to a monument .south 9 deg. 41’ east 131.5 feet to a point, soutli 16 | degs. 7’ east 195 feet to a point, south 25 deg. 2' east 261.1 feet to | the point and place of Begin­ ning, containing 11.9 acres, more or less.E) A petition has been filed by John Mosteller to rezone 8.26 | acres of land located on the east side of Foster Road ap­proximately .2 miles from its I intersection with Cedar Grove Church Road (SR 1811). The I type of rezoning requested i%j from Residential - Agricultur.^1 (R-A) to Residential - Mobile I Home (R-M). The adjoining property owners are Annie R. Leonard, Herbert G. Masoii, Robert Williams, Jr., H. Lonnis Koontz, Vergia M. Frost and Jesse J. Brown. A desriptlon of said lands proposed to be | rezoned is as follows: Begin­ning at an iron pipe, Ruth I Leonard’s corner in the Foster Road and running with her line south 4 degs. 20 min. west 9001 feet to an iron pipe on the side of I a farm road; thence south 861 deg. east 422 feet of an iron pipe I in a line of property formwly | belonging to Jesse J. Bi^' thence north 1 deg. 5 min. ea 924.0 feet with the Brown line to I an iron pipe in the Foster road, thence with the line of said road I north 87 deg. 30 min. east 3701 feet to the Beginning, con­taining 8.26 acres, being the | east end of the home tract.All parties and interested! citizens are invited to attend I said public hearing at which [ time they shall have an op-1 portunity to be heard in favor of I or in opposition to the foregoing I propos^ changes. Prior to the I hearing, all persons interested] may obtain any additional In­ formation on these proposals I which are in the possession/of I the Davie County Zoning En-[ forcement Officer by inquirftig I at my office in the courthouse at I Mocksville, N. C. on weekdays! between the hours of 8:30 a. m. I and 5:00p. m. orby telephone at j 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. I Davie Co. Zoning Officer I I1-4-2TN A U C t l O M “Saturday, November 13,1976 10K)0A.M. J. Edgar and Etta R. Johnson, estate LOCATION: In Iredell County North of Harmony, N.C. off U.S. 21 at Hourtonvllle (Mayberry Store). Take Roadf Number 2115 East to Road Number 2114. | WATCH FOR BANNERS AN TIQ U ES & HOUSEHOLD Magnavor Color T.V. • Admiral (tide by fide) Refrigerator • Froit Free-Seart 700 Waiher-Cunnlngham Plano-Organ Stool - Claw Feet-2 Oak Bedi and Dreiieri-Wardrobe-2 Re- dlners-Couches and Chalri-Oak Mantle Clock w/Alarm- Alladin Lamp-Keroiene Lamp-Glaii Ware. SH O P & SM ALL ITEMS AMF Riding Lawn Mower (electric itartl-Wlzard Garden : Tiller 5 HP-lvey Johnson Shotgun-Remlngton Rifle-Single ~ ihot-Stlhl Chain Saw 030 AV-Stlhl Chain Saw 020 AV- Logging Tooli-Craftiman W Heavy Duty Drill-Black & Decker %" Drlll-Orill Siti (wood and (teel)-Etectrlc Hand Grlnder-2 Circular Hand Sawi-Saber Saw-5" Vlie-Home- ■ nnade Air Compreiior-Hydraullc Jack-Socket Set and Wrenchei-Wood Plane-Shop Toolt-Hand Tooli-Oarden FARM M ACHIN ERY , Maitey Furgeion 35 Deluxe (1957) Gas-M.F. 2 Flat , Bottom Plow 16-Ford 202 Dlic Harrow-20 Dlic, 3 Pt.- Till»09 TsoUrDlic Harrpyy-?? DiWj M l Typ«:8inale Bogg- Section HarrowJ.D. 13 Diic Drill A*1 Condition-Cole Fertilizer Oiitrlbutor and Corn Planter (1 row)- Ford Cul­ tivator (1 row) New Holland Hay Rake-266-New Holland Bailar*270-Bu(h Hog-Farm 6lsde-3 Farm Tralleri-Antique Corn Binder-Antique Silage Cutter (Papacl-Horia Drawn Equipment. PREVIEW AMD INSPECTION FRIDAY-NOV. 12,1S76 OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE-IUNCH AVAILABLE RAIN OR SHINE YORK H. SUrORP VORK N C NC AlNe M AUCTION & REALTY HOhJ ^ YORK91|7«»>H00 N CNC At Ho 2M B ill YORK7o«Hirmorty.NC NC AL No 1\ 4| SeffVmG 7Hg AUCTION PMOfiSSfON fOfi 40 YgAHS DAVIU rOUNTY ENTURPRISU RHCORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBKR 11. 1^76 IIB LASSIPien A»8 MISCELLANEOUS TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS FOR SALE: 1971 Plymouth GTX 440— 4 speed. Call 634- 3767 before 3:30 p.m. 10-21 4tnpu FOR SALE: 1972 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe—PS— PB—automatic transmission— -Air—-AM-FM stereo—-455engine-—59,000 miles.....tosettle estate—Kjnly $2,600—Call 634-2329. 10-28 tfnL FOR SALE:--1975 PintoWagon with air conditioner, luggage rack, and power steering. Color: Copper. Call: 284-2335. . ■ lJ-28-3TN-B FOR SALE: 1967 and 1968 Chevrolet pickups, Fleetside— long wheel base--six cylin­der— straight drive—-call 492- 7450. ;n-4-4tnpH . FOR SALE: 1970 VolkswagonBeatle— Color Green--runs great--------has good body-------$950.00----Call 919-765-9638 after 5 p.m. 11-U-2tnp-H /O R SALE ... 1972 Chevelle SS ... automatic, power steering, power brakes, low milage. In excellent condition. Call 492- <704 after 7 p . m. il-ll-ltnT ; FOR SALE: 72 750 Honda— Many Extras—-Reasonably Priced—Phone Day 998-8706— night—998-4288. .ll-ll-2tp FOR SALE: Trail Horse Mini I Bike—5 Horse Power Engine—‘ Reasonably Priced— Phone ay 998-8706—-Night 998-4288. 1 ll-n-76-2tp FOR SALE: 75 Honda 400 - I -Super Sport—-Many Extras— Reasonably Priced,—Phone I Day 998-8706—Night—998-4288. n-U-76-2tp FOR SALE BY OWNER; '74 Mustang H - Excellent condition - $2250.00 - Mocksville - (704) 634-5234. llj-ll-ltnH ^FOR SALE....1974 Yamaha ■360Enduro. Call: 634-5510 after 5 p.m. ll-ll-3tn-S FOR SALE... 5 room house with bath, 8 acres land, located off 601 on Eaton Church Road in Davic County, $16,00. Call 463- 5459. ------------------- FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 tfnM 9-16 tfnO We Buy and Sell Good Used Mobile homes! Contact: Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N. C. Phone: 634-5959. 10-7-TFN CONNER MOBILE HOMES: Financing guarantee— -100 percent approvals—-No turn downs to qualified buyers--On the spot financing, plus FHA financing. Call 634-3642. Lie. N o . 6695. 10-21 4tnpD FOR SALE...Custom 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 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 Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap “water pills’’ Wilkins Drug, 20 Court Square, Mocksville. TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Mocksville area. Regardless of experience, airmail A. N. Pate, 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: 620 Wilkesboro Street - 10 a. m. til 5 p. m. Friday and Saturday. November 12 and 13. Gifts, decorations, rare antiques, toys and much more. Pres., lexas Keiintiy Cutp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. 11-11-ltnpT WANTED: Dependable licensed Hairdresser for local modern shop—-part-time work, possibly full time later. Write Box .'525, Mocksville 11-11-ltpY 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 GIGANTIC BASEMENT SALE: 4 families—-Nov, 11, 12, 13—-9:00 until—-10 miles north i)f Mocksville on Highway 601—- Walch for signs—Rain or Shinc- 11-11-76 ilp ll-ll-4tp AVON FOR SALE OR RENT;--2 9-30-8tpG Bedroom Trailer with washer. ll-ll-2tn-P FOR SALE: 57‘/i> acres of land in Davie County---along Hwy. 801 between 64 East and 601 South—-for more in­formation call 998-8767. 11-11 3tnpG FOR SALE: in northern Davie County by owner- Beautiful wooded tracts of approximately five acres each with road frontage and stream. Also, acreage tract on lake and building lots on U.S. 601. Call Mocksville 704-634-5214 between 9 and 5 Monday thru Friday. 11-11 2tnpH WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox or Black Powder Pistol. Will pay $1000.00 cash or more. Call before you sell. 919-576-0781. 9-9 tfnC FOR SALE: Polled Hereford Bulls registered Lamplight and Diamond. Ready for service. Call: 998-8351. n-8-2tpW FREE Puppies.....breed--8 Weeks Old. 63fl-3255. I1-4-1TN-J -SmallCall: B&M PLUMBING CONTRACTORS COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE R o b e r t B e d d in g t o n 919-998-4669 License No. 7179 R o b e r t M c C a r n 919-998-8251 License No. 7187 DAVIE COUNTY'S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE •Amuul HLMiciAal •Inspfvtioii I |)o!i Ri’i]iK‘Ni •iViiimdl AUcnti 'ii On I \ot>•Wuncii I'ondiu.'iul (.iuiaiiu\'Available •Adciiiulcl> |n>uu-J } Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Control Seivice 872-4776 "Sfnire Statesville Jonesville 835 1189 hhi I'hf \iiiiit‘" FOR SALE; Cleaned and Treated Select Auther 71 wheat in 2 bushel bags. Contact Bill Merrell at 492-7340. 10-21-4tpM FOR SALE: Custom design leather crafts ... Call 998-8957 for more information. 10-21-tfnP GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Free copy 48-pg Planting Guide Catalog in color-offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land­scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 11-4-4tnI To Buy or sell Rawleigh Home-Care Products Write to Box 525, Mocksville. II-1I-8I FOR SALE: FIREWOOD-- call 492-5218 or 492-7707 anytime. 11-11-ltp Window and Sign painting for Holiday Decorations. For more information call 284-2411. 11-11 3tnpS Take advatage of 90 years of soiling experience and make top $$ on your own time. I'll show you how. Call collect 704-873- 9828 or wrile Peggy Long, Rl. 3 Box ,57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 11-11 IlnpL WILL DO GARDEN WORK- Plowing or Oisking..CaII J. D. Campbell at 634-5344. 9-23-6mtnpC YARD SALE: Saturday, November 13th 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.- -2 miles west of Mocksville on Highway 64. (Hinton Helper House)' Watch for signs— Clothing, all sizes— records, household items,—-sewing machine,—-baked goods,-— curtains,— draperies,— assorted items. 11-11-76-ltp YARD SALE: Two families - Sat., Nov. 13, 10:00 until 5:00..... -Home of Mr. and Mrs. M.G. Lankford, 45 Duke Street, Cooleemee. 11-11 ItpL YARD SALE; Sat., Nov. 13from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.-- from Hwy. 601 to Cana Rd. will be third house on left. Proceeds will go to the B.C. Brock 3 yrs. old Head Start Class. Farniington Road...koute 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 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 Rpflvpr. 998-5435.______________5-14 tfnC DURHAM We wish to thank everyone for the food, cards, flowers and the many acts of kindness shown us during our bereavement in the Saw Sharping services available—-WE SHARPEN ANY KIND—-Precision and guaranteed work—Call 998-4920 anytime. 10-28 4tnpR T E L E V IS IO N S T ER EO FOR SALE...Zenith 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 Ser­vices, Advance, N.C. Phone: 998-8172.4-22 tfnV 11-11 ItnpH CARPORT SALE: RAIN OR SHINE--Fri. andSat.-Nov. 12 and 13th— 8 a.m. Until!— Directions are; 601 South of Mocksville, turn right past Lakewood Motel, Continue till dirt road on right, (Rd. 1136) turn right, follow signs to second brick house on right.--—Glassware, pots and pans, 2 sofa beds and 2 chairs, Mini-Bike, 3 Horse Go Cart--Odds ’N Ends....and MUCH MUCH MORE! Ya-all-come! IM l 1 tuM LARGE, TRAILER SPACE, SHEFFIELD, DAVIE COUNTY. $40.00 mo. (a-c 919- 725-0625.) 6-10 tfnP FOR RENT--business property and building— injunction of Hwy 64 and Depot Street—utilities furnished— $75.00—call 956-6600—Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tfn 10-7-G FOR RENT: Partially furnished mobile home--in Farmington area near 1-40— on private lot— Call 493-6736. 11-4-tfnR FOR RENT: Three BedroomTrailer......$100 Deposit—$100A month Phone 1-919-748-1768. 11-11-76 tfn FOR RENT; Mobile HomeConvenient location---1-40 and Farmington Road. Call 634-5570 for more information. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE....certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient service...also rent sanitary toilets...call 284- 4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP 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 County...call 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 a: 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD All types of roofing...Built up, Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs • ...Quality Workmanship...Free Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO....CaIl 924-5886. 4-15 tfnC death 01 our husband and father, Otis Durham.May God bless each of you is our prayers.Estelle S. Durham Joyce D, Rogers LAIRD During the death of our loved one, Patsy Laird, many things have been done for us that we know about. There have also been things done for us that we don’t know about. For all the prayers, kindnesses, deeds, money, flowers, food and for everything anyone has done; we want you to know that we are grateful. We would like to thank each person personally but realizing we can not; we must rely on Him who knows all things and does all things to reward you.The Family of the late Patsy Laird INMEMORIAM ..In memoriam to the following Davie County men who gave their lives in service to their country in the Viet Nam War; Elvie Bell, Jr., Edgar L. Bowers, Carl L. Doby, James Spurgeon Goss, John Charles Harding, Jr., Rodger D. Howard, Harvey R. McCuiston and Samuel Edwin Waters. ll-ll-ltnE 11-11 ItpM "A fool sees not the same tree that a wise man sees." William Blake "L ife is to o sh o rt to be sm a ll." Benjamin Disraeli JIM SHEEK a u c t io n e e r N.C. License No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocksw*Uc. N.C. 27028 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old - Call or write Leonard Collette 1021 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville - 634-2296. 9-16-tfnC FOR SALE:....Antique Furniture made of walnut with marble, cherry and pine; also and old tin trunk. Plione: 492- 5285. CONSOLIDATE YOUR B IL L S...H om e Im- jrovement...second mortgage oans...from $900 to $f,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C.12-4 tfnC OPEN HOUSE: Ceramic, macrame, Christmas crafts— Sat., November 13 from 9-5 and Sun., November 14 from 1-6 at residence of Martha Hendrix Procter-lst trailer on Milling Road. 11-il I'.p'" 1, Louise Parrish will not be responsible for any debts owing by Roger W. Parish. This being the 5th day of November, 1976. 11-n ItpP FOR SALE: Polished brass fireplace set including: screen- size 44" width x 32'/4" height; Ball type andirons, Fireset tools-5 pieces-—Prices $50.00 Call 634-5C30. 11-11 ItpB CHRISTMAS IDEA! Hor­seback riding gift certificate at special rates. Good for lessons or trail riding anytime during 1977. Contact Arrowhead Hills , Riding School. Phone 704-493- 6533. 11-11-ltn-A MOVING? Then Contact W a y n e R e y n o ld s a t 4 6 3 - 5 1 5 9 , C o u r t n e y , N .C . To Get The Job Done!! ★ We move furniture, farm equipment, etc.___________________lO-14-lfn NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR In Czechoslovakia a girl telLs her fortune by putting a cherry twig in water on Dec. 4. If it blossoms before Christmas Eve, she will marry sometime that year. World Book Encyclopedia explains. Superstition has it that if you walk into a spider’s web you will get a letter or meet a friend! AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statcs»illc, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9,98-4141 NOTICE MONEY'iVILL NOT BE REFUNDED FOR ANY CLASSIFIED AD when withdrawn prior to publication. Credit will be given for future use ENTERPRISE RECORD OFFICE MACHINES Typeviiriters Adding l'"achincs Service On All ISIakes Earle’s Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisburv, N.C. LOOK—LOOK WANTED TO BUY MOBILE HOMES OI^IE OR A LOT OF MOBILE HOMES!! WILL P A Y C A S H O N THE S P O T — N O C H E C K S 901USEDCARS Route 1. Harmony, N.C. p h o n e 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 5 1 4 2 ASK FOR WAYNE STROUD Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for youi livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a callll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Ft. 4, ^^ock8viIle, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie Pueblo a word we use for Indian houses, comes from the Spanish word for "people." "The most useful virtue is patience." John Dewey ‘All Types Commerical and Residential Painting” No Job Too Small Or Too Large EASTER & FRALEY PAINTING CONTRACTORS P.O. B O X 364 M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . 27028 VICTOR EASTER 284-4297 (Cooleemee Ext.) FREE ESTIMATES IVIKE FRALEY 539-4382 (U nion Grove .liV s.. 4-» P«1 MHIEJ2 ISLBUl LIVESTOCK A.L Beck & Son W holesale Meats Thom asville, N.C. ■ Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowl ....alio, Bulls, Veals, Feeder i I Calves...We Pay Cash For I I All Cattle When Picked Up. | I A.L. Beck, Jr. | I Rt. 1, Thomasville | I Day Phone 910476-8773 | g r^ h t P»ione^19j47&^5J| Classified Advertisement Rates .08 cent! per word, $2 minimum per iniertion. However a 26% diwount will be allowed if classified sd is paid for prior to iniertion, with underitanding there will be no refund if ad is lubquently cancelled. Cards of Thanks and Memorials vyill be charged at the regular advertising rates. Unless name and address is used in classified ad, this news­ paper will assume no responsibility of an incorrect listing, etc. of a telephone number. TFN a . ads (until further notice) are the responsibility of the advertiwr and cancellation must be nude to this office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. L A N D P O S TE R S N.C. General Statute 113-120.2 provides that signs or posters prohibiting hunting "... shall measure not less than 10 inches by 12 inches and shall be conspicuously posted on pri­ vate lands not more than 500 yards apart close to and along the boundaries. At lease one such notice, sign, or poster shall be posted on each side of such land, and one at each corner thereof . . ." The statutes also provides that in case such posters are to be used for prohibiting fishing, they should be posted not more than 300 yards apart around the shore line line of the pond or lake involved. P O S T E R S IN S T O C K $ 1 0 0 Pef 1 Dozen DAVIB C O U N T Y I2B DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1976 Tongue C H E E K by, Dtvid Hoyle T ie s Allow me to expand a bit on a pet (if it was really a pet. I’d have it put to sleep) peeve of mine--ties. Personally, T tliink the sadist that in­ vented the things should have the large, Edwardian knot below his Adam’s apple tightened until his feet stop twitching. The only good thing I can think about .......................... y gravy stains onthem is that they hide an your shirt that lie in a p top button and your belt ane between the buckle. Had 1 the choice, I’d opt for displaying the gravy stain. I’ve got friends that actually ENJOY wearing ties. Of course they also enjoy shining shoes and buying $20 shirts and all the other garbage that goes with it. One is a collector of ties, owning more of the things than I have changes of socks (counting them separately, not in pairs). At $5 and up a throw, I pointed out to him that collecting Rolls Royces would be about as practical. Another goes out and buys a new tie to cheer himself up when he is down. Then, some people attend funerals for fun, too. Ties are good for some things, I suppose, like dragging through the ketchup on your french fries when you stand up at the supper table. They also make good napkins (providing you are eating something the same color as the tie) and can serve as a handkerchief in emergencies. Paisley ties are the best because stains, blotches, and assorted nastiness just blend right into the pattern on the tie. You have to be a sailor or Eagle scout to tie the things, unless it becomes stylish to have the skinny end stick out about a foot below the big end. In my clothes-conscious youth, I used to spend hours in front of the mirror (it was a good excuse to admire myself) tying and retying my tie so that the tip just barely touched the top of my belt buckle. I took me five minutes to shower and get„ dressed and another thirty to get the tie right. Attitudes changed somewhere during the maturing process and now the whole business takes about five minutes (yes, 1 know it's obvious). Oh, I can visualize extreme cases where wearing a tie might be necessary. For example, I know this story about a girl who always wore a yellow ribbon around her neck, never taking it off. She dated, married, had children, and eventually lay on her deathbed, still wearing her yellow ribbon.------------------------------ As she was about to expire, her husband asked her one last time if he might remove the ribbon. She finally complied and her head fell off. Wearing a tie under those conditions, I might understand, but nothing short of it. But I have always been told that one lould not complain unless they had ashould better idea.I do. Finding an alternative is not hard, I’ll grant. I mean, wearing an old tire around your neck would make about as much sense and could come in handy if you ever have a flat. If you feel the need for plummage up front, why not stick an ostnch feather in the front of your pants. It would add color and fluff out nicely from the "v ” of your sports coat. If that doesn’t suit you (another of my obscure puns, in case you missed it), buy yourself one of those t-shirts with the tie and collar painted right on it. For added effect, get some padding and sew it behind the collar and tie part like those scenes of horses and woods you see in dentist and doctor’s offices. At any rate, I can think of nothing more suicidal sounding than wearing a handy polyester noose around one’s neck. That is, unless you mean it. If you happen to see me in a tie some time, try to comfort me. I might just tie the big end to the top of the nearest lightpoie I come across. Davie Swine Farmers Show Hogs At Fair Two Davie County swine producers exhibited market bogs at the 1976 State Fair. C.C. Barnes of Route 2, Advance, and Arnold Chaplin of Route 3 Mocksville entered S feeder pigs each in a perlormace test program that began in July. The performance test program was carried out on a North Carolina State University research farm under the supervision of North Carolina State University Extension Swine Specialists. The purpose of this test was three-fold; to Rent a Ford by the day, week, or month •.'Low dlaly rentals • Air conditioning available '• Rent newest mMeTPbrds— . all sizes and' models Most major credit cards accepted Toll fiom. Winstofl-Sal 722-2386 Reavis Ford, inc. 'Highway eoi North MocktviUe, N.a Phone 634-2161 N.C.0«lwLln«MM1("When in doubt, tell the truth." Mark Twain Davie Represented At School Board Convention Cooleemee Junior Beta Club The members of tlie recently chartered Junior Beta Club at the Cooleemee School for the 1976-77 school year are: L to R, 1st row- Myra Oxendlne, Lori Cope, Lob Brcece, Margie Daniel, Karen Carter, Greg Becks 2nd row - Dana Draughn, Jan Pennlger, Larry Whitaker, Debbie Spillman, Beverly Campbell, l«ri Jacobs; 3rd row . Donna Presnell, Chert Breece, Beth Foster, Gina Blackwood. Craig McCoy and Dennis Whitley. Cooleemee School News Three members of the Davie County Board of Education attended the Seventh Annual North Carolina School Boards Association Convention last week in Asheville. Attending were Benny Naylor. Chairman of the Davie County Board of Education, Mrs. Victor L. Andrews and Mrs. Stacy Beck. Mr. Naylor noted, "Educational Conventions and workshops such as this are necessary for school board members. They are the only places where we can get the background and understanding we need to make decisions at the local level.“Participation in meetings such as this one are extremely important if we are to bring to the community the kind of educational leadership it deserves,” h» aided.According to those attending, ‘The Annual Convention is an programs.They also noted that ' The Association represents our local board and others at the state level. This is only one of many servicc it offers.' Among the many speakers ^t the three-day convention wcte Dr. A. Craig Phillips. Stale Superintendent of Public In­struction; Dr. John T. Caldwell. Davie Students Win In Area Conseivation Contests Mrs. Carol Havnaer’s eighth year students have been making interesting and colorful string art creations. Students have made their own designs which range from race cars to animals and from bicycles to geometric designs.The cheerleaders for the basketball teams have recently been selected. There were approximately twenty girls who went out for cheerleading. The final selections were made by Davie County High School cheerleaders. The varsity cheerleaders are Teresa Gebe, Joan Kluttz, Leanna Athey, and Tammy Spillman. The junior gain feed efficiency and growth data, to show as market hogs at the state fair, and to obtain carcass information after the hog had been slaughtered.Coy Barnes entry placed 6th in its class in the live show. The pen gained 1.85 pounds per day with a feed to meat conversion of 3.41 to I. Barnes entry averaged 62.59 percent lean cuts and put on .954 pounds lean cuts of meat per day on test. Chaplin’s entry gained 1.81 pounds per day and converted feed to meat at a rate of 3.09 toL Chaplin’s hogs averaged 60.79 percent lean cuts and put on .900 pounds lean cuts of meat per day on test. Ralph Ketchie, Agricultural Extension Agent, working with livestock producers, stat^ that the information gained from such a program would be valuable to a producer. This program tells exactly how well the hogs perform under stan­dard conditions with other producers hogs. Ketchie said that the way the pigs entered by Barnes and Ch- plin are a credit to the good job these producers are doing of selecting breeding stock and raising pigs. "The secret of happiness is curiosity." Norman Douglas William R. Davie School News The William R. Davie Beta Qub have been having their regular weekly meetings since Sept. 28.At our first meeting we elected our 76-77 officers, who are; Annette Shoffner, Pres.; Sandy Johnson, Vice Pres.; Dana Jones, Secretary; Rene’ Bracken, Treasurer; Malinda Wright, Reporter; Sponsor, Miss Patricia Jones and Co­ sponsor, Miss Fredia Dyson. The club attended the State Fair at Raleigh, Oct. 16. They also helped with the Soil and Water Conservation Field Day at William R. Davie School.Many more activities were plann^ for the coming year.Reporter, Malinda Wright Every IVfanEvery man loves two women; the one is the creation of his Imagination and the other is not y e t born. Kahil Gibran B A N D T O G E T H E R W it h C O B R A 2 * W a y C B R a d io Yon’xe never more than an ams-length away from a "friend.” COBRA 19 SUper-Compacl. Installs prac­ tically anywhere. All 23- channels. Weighs only 2 V< lbs. FCC type-accepted. • Buill-in %>eaker • Dynaboost • Noise liniiter • Adjustable O l a r a ^ Punches through loud ane^clear. Union 76 Truck Stop Carlot Williams, Manager MO & 601 North Mocksville, N.C, 27028 Phone 634-3815 A N N O U N C IN G O U R GRAND OPENING SU N ., N O V.14TH 2 :0 0 - 5 :0 0 RM. WF, (.AIIK Y CRKATIVK DKSJGNS *l*OTTI'.RY *WOOD *M\CRAMK *l)H A »lN f; ♦I'MOTOGRAIMIY tANI) HASKKTRY ALL WORK IS HANDCRAFTED BY AREA ARTISTS COIWE IN AND SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST 2 Miles South Of Mocksville On Highway 601 REGULAR STORE HOURS Tues.-Fri. l!00-7;00 P.M. Sat. Come In And Find That UNIQUE Christmas Gift!!! S S S E B S S ^ ^ ^ S S B S B S B ^ B B B B S B B B B B S B S S varsity cheerleaders are Luray Seaford, Dianne Taylor, Lori Cope, and Laura Stewart.Children’s Book Week is November 8-14. This event is being celebrated in several ways at Cooleemee School. Mrs. Elizabeth Africa’s kindergarten class is making a book about a trip they will soon be taking. Mrs. Sue Knox, media specialist, is telling stories to the younger students. Book marks based on the theme “Books Belong” have been given to all students in the school. The third and fourth year students from Shite One will dress as book characters on Friday, Nov. 12. A tea was held in honor of the faculty and staff on Wednesday, Nov. 10. The many and varied activitirs held for Children's Book Week have made Cooleemee School students more aware of the importance of books.The second and third yeai- students from Suite 6 will go to the fire stution in Salisbury on Thursday and Friday, Nov 11 and 12. excellent opportunity to get c lW together with other educational leaders to discuss common problems, possible solutions and to bring ourselves up to date on educational issues and Norris Williams Is In ASU Production Norris Milton Williams of Mocksville, a junior at Ap­ palachian State University is in the musical production of “Fiddler On The Roof” as company manager. The production is being sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha Sinforia professional music fraternity at ASU.The musical comedy, from the book by Joseph Stein, is based on the stories of Shalom Aleichem. It reflects the lives of Tevya, a poor dairyman, and his family in the small Jewish village of Anatevka before the Bolshevik Revolution. Norris is a music education major and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Williams of Rt. 2, Mocksville.The musical will be presented in I.G. Greer auditorium at ASU, November 11-13 at 8 p.m. Eleven surrounding counties compose Area 3 of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts which held its annual fall meeting on November 4,1976, at Pilot Mountain, North Carolina. Highlights of the meeting included Area 3 Chairman Ted Holyfield, Surry County, recognizing and presenting awards to winners of the Conservation Eassay and Poster Contests. Three of the winners were from Davie County. They in- first place on fourth grade level in poster contest. Doug Brown, sixth grade student at Wm. R. Davie School was area winner in tlie con­servation essay contest.These entries are now sub­ mitted in the state contest and will be competing with 7 other areas in North Carolina. State awards will be presented at,the annual meeting of the State Association being held ^n January.Johnny Ray Allen, Chairman of the Davie District, expressed Gina Matthews, student at Pinebrook School, winning first place on the fifth grade level in the Conservation Poster Con­ test.Tracy Johnson, student at Wm. R. Davie School, winning the pride the District lioard of Supervisors have in their young people and fee that con­ servation education is a must in our schools in order to preserve this great country for future generations. Local students winning in the Area 3 Soil and Water Conservation contest are shown above: Gina Mat­thews, (left) student at Pinebrook, was the first place winner on the Sth grade level in the poster contest; (center) Doug Brown, student at William R. Davie, won first place in the essay contest; (right) Tracy, Johnson, student at William R. Davie, won first place' on the 4th grade level In the poster contest. ? N E E D A G IF T ? « Cooleemee Drug Co. Has.. ...Toys ... House Plants And Accessories .... Cosmetics .... Electric Razors (Men & Women) ...BillfoldsAnd Purses y ^...Cameras... Radios V® A V .... (^Iculators • • • mens fo M e s for Chrlsfma^ $ .... Cassette Tape Recorder ........Ciprette Lighters And Cases .... Hair Diyers... Hot Shave Systems .... Photo Albums ........Electric Tooth Brushes ... .Papermate Pen & Pencil Gift Sets ... Timex Watches Walt Disn^ (Mick^ Mouse, Etc.) Watches (Made By Elgin) ...Pocket Knives ...Jeweliy... Clocks ... .OldeTyme Gingham Toiletri^ ... Sun Glasses A CATALOG GIFT SERVICE CONTAINING OVER 3,000 ITEMS AT LOW, LOW WHOLESALE PRICES sc NOW READY!! OUR NEW 1976/77 GIFT CATALOG.. ..OVER 3,000 FAMOUS PRODUCTS AT DISCOUNT PRICES!!!! •TT m P H i* 5 0 % DISCOUNT GIFT SERVICE COOLEEMEE DRUG CO. COOLEEMEE DRUO CO. *Davie County a Largest And Most Complete Pharmacy” Cooleem9e,N.C. Phone 284>2516 T P o p u l a t i o n A g e S h if t s L o c a l l y For a number of years after World War II. up to 1960, residents of Davie County were getting younger and younger. Collectively, that Is. Not individually.Year by year, the median age of the local population, which is the level at which Ihpre am as many persons above tliatageashclowit. had been dropping, in line with the changes that were takingplace elsewhere. t t u rn c r tim t n f h o high birth rate ex- N u c le a r P la n t W o r k T o S t a r t In S p r in g I f P e rm it Is G r a n t e d Duke Power will start work on the i Perkins Plant in Davie County provided the Certificate of Convenience and Necessity is granted by January. This announcement was made to members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by Henry Anderson, Manager of Public Affairs for Duke Power Company’s Northern Division.“Duke Power has heard promises of certain permits being granted. However, none have actually been received. And those that have been mentioned would be worth very little without the others that are still needed,” said Mr. Anderson.He said a lot would hinge on the action of , the Environmental Management Com- jnlssldh’s action scheduled for December. 1 ' . “Throughout the country support is ^growing for nuclear power. In the general election of November 2nd the question of public support of nuclear power was voted upbn in six states and everyone of them Early Next Week The Enterprise-Record will be a day early next week In order (bat it may reach all of our subscribers before Thanksgiving.All news and advertising for next week's Issue must be in by Monday. This Issue will be printed and distributed on Tuesday. approved by more than a 2 to 1 margaln,” said Mr. Anderson.Mr. Anderson also pointed out that North Carolina is beginning a promotional effort to acquire new industry. He cited the fact that the state is running full page ad­vertisements in the Wall Street Journal that promotes the state as having the assets to handle all types of new industry. “And nothing is more of an asset in at­ tracting new industry than adequate electric power," said Mr. Anderson. Mr. Anderson pointed out that at the present time Duke Power is producing 12- million kilowats and plans call for this being increased to 22 million kilowatts by 1985.Ed Goodwin had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Anderson. President Gene Seats presided. October Accidents There were 20 traffic accidents in Davie County during October ac­ cording to First Sergeant R. W. Rawls, representing Troop “E” , District in.No fatalities were reported during the month although there was a total of 18 injuries.Total property damage for the month was estimated at $14,685. The leading cause of accidents was at­ tributed to speed and safe movement violations. T o w n A n d C o u n ty B o a rd s A g re e O n V a lle y R o a d E x te n s io n P la n pericnccd after the war. The sharp in­ crease in the number of children had the effect of lowering the overall age level. After 1960 there was a change locally. The median started moving upward despite the fact that, throughout the country as a whole, the age level continued to drop, falling from 29.4 years in 1960 to 27.9 in 1970.Since then, however, there has been a reversal in the nation trend. The age level has been rising in most areas.Davie County saw its median age go from 28.5 years in 1960, as determined by the census taken at that time, to 29.9 years in 1970.More recently, as indicated by the latest figures, it has been going up. It is ap­proximately 31.4 years at the present time. Elsewhere in the United States, the median is now 28.8 years and, in the State of North Carolina, 27.8. Nationally, the sudden end to the growing-younger process is tied up with the drop in the birth rate. The figures show that women in their 20's are having fewer children than previous generations of women had at their age.According to a Goverment survey, this trend is likely to continue for some time. The average wife, it shows, intends to have 2.17 children in her lifetime, down from 2.4 in 1970.The extent to which this relates to the local area is to be seen in the Census Bureau’s reports on the number of children in the population under the age of five per 1,000 women of child-bearing age. This is called the “fertility ratio."In 1960, Davie County’s fertility ratio was given as 436. It is currently estimated at 336.The average nationally is approximately 337 at present and, in North Carolina, 331. by David Hoyle The Davie County Board of Com­missioners and the Mocksville Town Board have reached agreement on ex­tending Valley Road from US 64 to US 601.Valley Road, completed just this summer, runs from Sanford Avenue to US 64, just outside the city limits .^of Mocksville.The extension will nearly double the length of the road, now around 1,000 feet, coming out between a house owned by Lawrence Smith and a house beside Reavis Ford owned by Asbury Beck.Approval was needed by both boards since the road will lay partly within and partly outside of Mocksville’s city limits. Therefore, both urban and secondary road money is needed.If approved by the state, the extension would allow trucking traffic to leave In- terstater40 and travel through Mocksville without passing through the congested downtown area.State road authorities had obtained a one month extension, which would end this month, granting time for the two boards to reach agreement on the extension. The two boards had met several times to discuss the project. The most recent problem concern^ the county’s switching its priorities for spending their secondary road money to the Duke Whittaker Road.The board had wanted to pave that road. Christmas Parade All persons interested in entering a float in the Christmas parade will have until November 27 to contact Dick Hattaway, chairman of the lineup committee.Hattaway may be reached at his home after 5:30 p.m. The number to call Is 492-5111. The parade is scheduled to begin on December 4 at 2:00 p.m. which is a school bus route between the Sheffield community and William R. Davie School.County commissioners were told by road officials attending Monday’s meeting that the partic'ular road funds in question could not be used to pave unpaved secondary roads, especially taken out of priority. 'The Duke Whittaker Road is currently around 16th in priority to be paved in the Art Council Receives Grant The' Uavie County Arts Council has received a $500 grant to hire instructors to work with the aged and the handicapped in the visual arts.The money was a part of $31,350 in grants awarded by the N. C. Arts Council tn arts organizations in seven northern Piedmont counties for projects scheduled for the first part of 1977. These awards were among 71 grants totalling $123,750 announced Friday by state arts council director Mary Regan. The largest grants awarded in this area were aimed at increasing local con­tributions to the arts. Called “fund drive challenge grants," they will provide support for next spring's fundraising drives. The United Arts Council of Greensboro and the High Point Arts Council each received a $5,000 challenge grant. The Yadkin County Arts Council and the Arts Association of Alamance County each received $1,000 fund drive challenge grants.Many other organizations in this culturally rich section of the state also received awards from the arts council.The council, which is composed of 24 members appointed by the governor, awards grants twice a year. Moneys awarded by the council come from the National Ednowment for the Arts and from appropriations of the N. C. General Assembly. county. After discussion of the matter, the county board decided to switch its priority to extending Valley Road since the state would not permit paving Duke Whittaker Road. There are some $57,000 in secondary road money available to the county, some of which must go toward, reseeding roadbanks along Milling Road after an earlier project to widen that road was abandoned.Mocksville has available some $38,000 in urban road money. Combining the two (continued on page 10) Jaycee Toy Drive Begins The annual Toy Drive, co-sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees and the Department of Social Services, will begin next week. Boxes for collection of toys will be placed at all the local schools and in the Chamber of Commerce office. All types of toys are acceptable. Damaged toys will be repaired by the Jaycees.Through this program many needy children receive gifts and toys to help make the Christmas season a more joyous one.Everyone is urged to drop off used and damaged toys at the collection points. House Ramsacked A breaking and entry was reported at the Nelson Cox residence on the Underpass Road during the daylight hours of Monday. Entry was reportedly made by forcing the door. The entire house was ramsacked and a shotgun and four boxes of shells were reported taken, value at about $116.Deputy Stan Eaton is investigating. Catawba Men Held On Local Rape Charge The Davie Sheriff's Department has charged two Cat^ba Couhty men in connection with the alleged rape of a Winston-Salem woman. Arrested Sunday were Roscoe Burch, 32, of Taylorsville and Gary Donald Little, 28, also of Taylorsville.Burch is charged with second degree rape and Little is charged with aiding and abetting second degree rape.The men are accused of raping Acquitta Jackson, 19, of West 24th Street in Winston- Salem. The pair had met Ms. Jackson earlier at a party in Alexander County, Deputy Hayes said, and they were going to drive her home.Instead, the deputy reported, they headed toward Statesville. The alleged attack took place around 4 a. m. on 1-40 between the two US 64 exits in Davie County. According to reports. Little helped to hold the woman while Burch raped her.When the trio arrived in Statesville, Hayes said Ms. Jackson managed to jump from the car and alert the Statesville Police Department who later picked up the two men. Since the alleged attack took place in Davie County, the men were transported back to Mocksville where they were being held in the Davie County jail in lieu of $2,500 bond at press time.Bond had originally been set at $10,000 each but was lowered Monday by District Court Judge Robert Johnson.Burch and Little are to be tried in Davie County District Court this Monday, November 22.William Hall was appointed by the court to represent Burch and Gilbert Davis was Little's court-appointed lawyer. J o s e p h H o w a r d R u p a rd Is L o c a l M o r e h e a d N o m in e e A craft exhibit is now on display at the Fashion Shop in '.’oc!vs>Tlle, sponsored by the Davie Craft Association for the benefit of retarded citizens. C’lioto by Robin Carter) Davie Craft Corner Starts This Week The 7th Annual Davie Craft Corner ivill be Friday, November 19, and Saturday, November 20, in the Mocksville Armory. Tlie two-day event is sponsored by the Davie Craft Association for the benefit of Davie County Retarded Citizens organization Sixty craftsmen have reserved booth space this year and will sell and exhibit items representing 32 craft categories including Baked Goods. Some plan to demonstrate.Special Attractions include the Country Store, Entertainment, Craftsman's Choice Booth, Christmas Crafts, Country Eating and Dour Prizes. The food booth this year will offer Hunter’s stew, pinto beans, a chef salad, choice of three sandwiches or 11 hot dogs. A percentage from the sale of all crafts and food will be donated to the local Retarded Citizens organization. Hours for the Craft Corner are 10 a. m. to 9 p . m. Friday, November 19, and on Saturday, November 20, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission is 25 cents with children under 6 admitted free. The rustic theme for this year's event will be carried out with slab fences, greenery and can- dlelighting at special times during opening hours. Craft Categories include Leather, Macrame, Batik. Pottery, Jewelry, Stitchery, Cornshuck, Needlework, Ceramics, Wood Carving, Etching, Tole Painting, Decoupage, Woodwork, Crochet, Knitting, Fabric Painting, Metal Sculp­ture. Quilting. Stuffed Animals. Dolls, Weaving, Spinning, Fabric Flowers, 3-D Clay. Baked Goods. Davie residents are especially invited to attend. Some 23U0 people attended last year. Joseph Howard Rupard, 17, of Mocksville Route 4, has been named as Davie County's representative in district competition for the UNC Morehead Scholarship award. Rupard, a senior at Davie County High School is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burett Rupard and is ranked second in his class of 308. He is a recipient of the Math Award, President's Award, a National Merit Commended student and is listed with "Who's Who Among American High School Students." A member of the National Honor Society in his junior and senior years, Rupard is also a Beta Club member, a three-year debate tearn member and a member of the science, social studies and French clubs.He plans a career in science, possibly medicine, and has taken every science and math course offered at Davie High School. Jack Ward. Davie High principal, said Rupard had "proved himself to be a capable and dedicated student leader and scholar," excelling in every academic area."Throughout high school," Ward said, "he has been rated 'superior' by teachers in all areas of social and personal assets." A three-year letterman in wrestling, Rupard also attended science workshops for the past two summers in 1975 at Clemson University and at Catawba College in 1976. He was also selected by the Davie High faculty to attend N. C. Boys State at Wake Forest University this past summer.Ward commended Rupard for his work in the school debate program, spending much time last year helping to organize and plan a Saturday Workshop at Davie involving twelve counties.Reflecting his science interests, Rupard's hobbies include model rocketry, astronomy, reading and science projects. He is also interested in Biblical research, observing people and weightlifting.In addition to his athletic and scholastic endeavors, Rupard is a bus driver, an employee of Heffner's Land of Food, and works year-round on his father's farm."My aim lri1irer"^RupaTd said;^‘isio use whatever talent I have for the betterment of mankind. I have not yet decided what avenue this goal will require me to take.” Some sort of research, however, is his primary goaireither in medicine or some other science field.Rupard is also an active member of his church, where he leads the congregational singing.Announcement of his nomination was released this week by John Brock, chairman of the three-man nominating committee. Other members are Bill Foster and Mrs. Jean Rauch.He will now compete with nominees from high schools in District VII, which mcludes high schools in Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Iredell. Montgomery and Rowan counties. Other Davie High students considered by the nominating committee were: Karen Edna Ratledge. Barbara Helen Dancy, Regina Ann Whittaker, Charlotte Louise Bristow, Lelia Jeanette Cornatzer and Rebecca Jan Bailey. Morehead Nominee Joseph Howard Rupardi second in his class at Davie County High School, was selected by the loi-ai noin- inating committee to represent Da\ie ('.ounly iri fJis- trict competition for tlie Morehead Scholar^ip, 2 DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1976^ ^ , Henry Shore A nd Jim Eaton Elected To District Of f t c j^ E a s t D a v ie R u rita n s T a k e T o p D is t r ic t H o n o rs the East Davie Rurilan Club walked away with the top award at the Piedmont District 31 Ruritan Convention last Saturday at Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem.In addition, two Davie County Ruritans were elected to district offices.The East Davie Club won the overall award at the 14th annual meeting, for outstanding work in all areas of com­ munity service. Runnerups for the award included the North Davie Club and the Beulah Club.Elected to district offices during the afternoon business session were Henry Lee Shore, of the Farmington Club, and Jim Eatoj, a member of the North Davie Ruritans.Shore was elected to the post of District Lieutenant Governor and Eaton was elected Treasurer for the district. Other officers electea were Ciuy of Lawsonville, District Governor; and Bud Cameron, of the Franklin Club, who was elected to the secretary post.Over 70u persons were in attendance for the afternoon business session and the awards banquet Saturday night. All Davie Ruritan Clubs were recognized at the awards banquet for their placing of a flagpole and glags at the Davie County Courthouse last June in a joint bicen­ tennial project.The North Davie Club was also recognized for it’s bicentennial project in the design of a Davie County Flag.Under the seven rural needs category, the Davie Academy Club won the Human Development award with the Sheffield- Calahaln Club as runnerup.Sheffield-Calahaln also won a plaque for outstanding work In the area of tran­ sportation and North Davie was runnerup in the public services category.The North Davie Club won a plaque for sponsoring the newly formed Courtney Ruritan C ub and was one of two clubs In the district to receive "Blue Ribbon Awards” based on new members, at­ tendance, prompt reporting, and other organizational activities.The afternoon business session was presided over by District Governor Paul Key, of the Eldora Club.It began with reports from the twelve zones in the district, with Batry Smith making the report from Zone 5 and Sam Daywalt representing Zone 7.A memorial tribute for past Ruritans was led by Avalon Potts, a National dlidotui fiom the Smith Grove Ruritanaub. Henry Shore, of Farmington, gave the invocation and a report as the 1976 District Treasurer.Toastmaster for the awards banquet was John Wood, of the Beulah Club. Ruritan National President Earl Bucannon, of Allendale, III., brought greetings from Ruritan National and emphasized the national convention to be held in Mobile, Ala., on January 28-30.The speaker for the evening was Stan Finch, public relations director for Texize Chemical Company in Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Donald Bingham, of Smith Grove, was organist for the evening on an organ provided by Seaford Music Company. American Education Weelt During the week of November 14th- 2fl, students at Mocksvtlle Elemen­tary School will observe American Education Week. Students may earn attractive button or book markers when they present evidence of making an effort to emphasize public education. "Learning Is half the fun of living", is the rocal point of this celebrated week.Parents arc Invited to visit schools and hove lunch with their child. School officials do ask that you call regarding lunch and visits, or come by the school office. Henry Shore (left) and Jim Eaton extend mutual congradulations on their election to district offices at the District Rurian Convention at Benton Convention Center Saturday night. Five Men Charged In Local Breakins Davie County Sheriff’s Deputies have arrested five men in connection with a series of breakins in Davie County in warrants taken out November 12 and IS. Roger Dean Cline, of Yadkinville Route 1, has been charged in three of the breakins. Coy Eugene Goin, Jr. and Ernest Gray Sapp were involved with Cline in two of the breakins.Two other men, Allen Parrish and John Wayne Martin were charged along with Sapp and Cline in one of the three breakins. (Addresses were not available and the men were reported to be in jail in Yadkin County on other charges). The first breakin occurred at the William Bailey residence, Mocksville Route 6, on or about October 27.Taken were a single shot pellet rifle, a Pennington singie-barrell, sidehammer shotgun, and an Ivory Johnson 410 guage shotgun, total value approximately ^ 0 . Cline and Goin have been charged in that breakin.The Robert M. Ferree residence, on Mocksville Route 5, was broken info sometime between 11 p.m. on Thursday, November 4 and 6 p.m. Friday, November 5 . Entry was made into the home, through an unlocked basement door. A Fisher Stereo, speakers, and around 120 albums were taken. Total value of the stolen items was estimated at $750. Sapp, Cline, and Goins were all charged in the Ferree breakin. The third breakin, at the Ray Booe residence on Mocksville Route 5, occurred on or about November 8, according to the warrants. Taken from the house, located on Liberty Church Road and used as a weekend retreat, were a coffee pot, can opener, flash light, silverware, and a case of canned goods.Entry was made by breaking out a window in the front and reaching in to open the door. Damage to the window was estimated at $20 with the stolen property valued at around $50.Cline, Sapp, Parrish and Martin have been charged in connection with that breakin. Garbage Pickup Garbage pickup in the Town of Mocksville that usually occurs on Thursday will be picked up on Wed­nesday (November 24th) because of Thanksgiving. C. M. Anderson, president of the East Davie Ruritans, accepts "Outstanding Community Service” award presented his club at the District Ruritan (invention held last Saturday in Winston-Salem. County Commissioners Act On Several Matters The major item of business at tne regular third Monday meeting this week of the County Board of Commissioners was approval of extending Valley Road. The board agreed to join the town of Mocksville in extending the road after learning that plans to pave Duke Whit­taker Road would not be approved by the state (see related story on page 1).In other business, the board held five zoning hearings. In the first, a petition by Parrish and Parrish to rezone land on Rainbow Road from R-20 to light industrial was withdrawn.Approval was given to a petition by Hope Brothers Builders to rezone land at the intersection of US 158 and NC 801 from highway business to community shopping.The board also approved a petition by (Tarlyle Booe to rezone land on Liberty Breakin Occurs At Mocksville Middle School A breaking and entering and larceny has been reported at the Mocksville Mid(Ue School, according to Davie Sherifrs Department reports. Dwight Jackson, principal at the school, said that the breakin occured sometime between 5 p.m. on Friday, November 12, and 8 a.m. the following Monday morning.Entry was made by breaking out two windows in Classroom seven at the school, located on Campbell Road.Taken were a panosonic cassette tape recorder and two speakers valued at $55. Damage to the windows was listed at $20. Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Larry Hayes is investigating. (3iurch Road just below the Yadkin County line from R-A and R-20 to residential Mobile Home.A hearing had been set on a petition by James Boggs to rezone land on the West side of Wyo Road near the Yadkin County line from R-A to Highway Business. The matter was deferred to a later meeting, however, since no parties were present in favor or opposition.A petition by John Mosteller to rezone land on the east side of Foster Road, .2 miles off Cedar Grove Church Road, from R-A to Residential Mobile Home was with­ drawn.Following the zoning hearings, the board approved payments of approximately $14,000 for work completed through Oc­ tober on the Davie County Health Department.The building is to be inspected Friday and paving at the Health Department Is expected this week or next. The Depart­ment hopes to open the new vaclllties by early December.At Monday night's meeting, the com­missioners also voted to check with the architect on an estimated cost for a mental health wing to be built on the other side of the department which is now in the planning stages. Early Christmas Mailing Deadlines Ate Suggestetl ----- Suggested Christmas mailing deadlines for domestic parcels and letter mail liave been advanced because of an exceptionally high mail volume, according to Postmaster Roy Cartner.The suggested Christmas mailing deadline is now December 3 for domestic parcels and December 10, for letter mall and greeting cards inteniied for delivery by (3>ristmas. "The Impact of greatly Increased mall volumes generated by the 15-state United Parcel Service strike In the East and South, and its residula effect on other parts of the country compels us to ask the public to mall even earlier then normal” Roy Cartner said. Parcel volume has already more than doubled in the strike area and is up signincantly nationwide, and letter mail is also on the increase, according to Post­master Cartner.He said that while letter mall will con­ tinue to receive priority treatment, the increase in mail from the general public, on top of the unprecedent business mail generated by the strike, could result in the use of many facilities normally dedicated to letter mail to present an unmanagable backlog of parcels."I strongly urge the public to deposit parcels by December 3, and letters and greeting cards by December 10 to assure they are delivered by Christmas” Post­ master Cartner said. Suggested mailing dates for in­ternational mall are unchanged, but customers are also urged to deposit overseas packages and greetings im­mediately, and to send them by airmail if they want to assure delivery by Christmas. House is Robbed Items valued at about $655 were reported stolen from the residence of Wayne Ellis on Pinebrook Drive sometime Monday. The entire house was reported ram- sacked during daylight hours and missing was a rifle, shotgun, ammunition, and a television set.Entry was reported made through the door from the carport. Deputy Stan Eaton is Investigating. Paul McCraw Paul McCraw Receives Baptist Histoty Award The Bicentennial History Award for the best published history of a North (^rolina^ Baptist Church was presented to Paul L..McCraw Monday evening at the annualsession of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention, meeting in Fayetteville, N. C. in the Cumberland County Memorial Auditorium. This is the first time that history awards have been presented by the History Committee of the Baptist State Convention.Mr. McCraw is a native of Forest City, N. C. and attended Campbell and Wake Forest Colleges. He is now chairman of the Social Studies Department and sponsor of the Social Studies Club and the Beta aub at Davie High School, Mocksville, N. C. He lives in Winston-Salem, N. C, and is active in the First Baptist Church, Winston- Salem and the Forsyth County Democratic Executive Committee. fHis history, entitled, Lavonia Baptist Church: The First Seventy-Five Years, 1889 -1974, is a detailed account of the growth and influence of this Cleveland County, N. C. Baptist Church now a member of the Sandy Run Baptist Association. Car Hits Bridge An East Bend man escaped injury when his car struck the South Yadkin Riyer bridge on U.S. 601 yesterday at 7:45 a.m. The driver, Franklin G. Phillips, was traveling south at a high rate of speed, according to trooper J.W. Abernathy,, of Rowan County.The car ran off the right side of the roai and struck the bridge at the Rowan-D^Vii county line. No charges were made. Damage to Phillips vehicle was set' at $1,000. D A V IB C P 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-I^blisher David Hoyle News Editor Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.50 per year in North Carolina; $10.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 cents W M U H B M I t m O U S A N D S O F Y A R D S O F P R O M O T IO N A L F A B R I C S H I L L B O L T S 7 0 % O f f ^ L E (Includes: Jerseys, Wools, Acrylics, Polyesters, Drapery Fabrics) O N E-STO P,SH O PPIN G FOR ALL TYPES OF FABRICS, N O TIO N S & TR IM S P H I P P S ' S E W I N G C E N T E R Fashion Fabrics Debbie I'^cClannon —■N'anager-— 133 Saliibury Stu-et MuulvsviUe, N.C. *Hour»r Von., Wed., Tlturs. « Sat. 8:30 a.m.-6:00 P.V. Tuea. and Friday: 8:30 a.in. -8:00 p.m. With The New Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Retirement Plan you pay no income la x on up lo M ,500 of youp y e a rly income until you That’s right! If you are self-employed you can actually deduct up to 15% a year (maximum: 551500) from your taxable income every year from now to retirement. Your tax-free money stays snug and safe in Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. collecting the highest interest the law allows — higher than most banks pay. And you don’t even pay tax on the interest your money earns until you retire, when you should be in a lower tax bracket! Get the full tax-free story. Mail the coupon below and well send you the Good News by return mail! Better yet, come in and discuss the plan. is m Mail to P.O. Box 332, Mocluville, N.C. 27028 MOCKSVIUE S a v in g s a n d L o a n A s s o c ia t io n 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. 0. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27026 • (704)634-6936 PleaM tend me information about the increaied tax advantaget of the new Mockiville Savinsi & Loan Auodation retirement plan. Name_____________________________________ Addreti . . ___________________________ City------------------State.________Zip 'Serving The People Of Davie County Since 1922" Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVIliE, N.C. THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 TIL 9:00 C U S T O M E R APPRfiOATION m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1976 - 3 3 B IG H O U R S WE W ILL CLOSE THURSDAY AFTERNOON AT 3K)0 P.M . RE-OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 6KX) TIL 9.*00 REGULAR PRICES PREVAIL FRIDAY T H U R S D A Y N IG H T L A D I E S K N I T C O O R D I N A T E S Q U EEN - AILEEN J A C K E T S - B L O U S E S - S L A C K S - S K IR T S U s u a lly $ 1 5 .0 0 to $ 2 7 .0 0 SA LE $11.25 TO $ 2 0 .2 5 CLEARAN CE O N E G R O U P Original Price *9.00 to’28.00 s a l e ' LAD IE S S P O R TSW EA R -------- FIRE ISLAND- QUEEN- ROYAL PARK SLACKS - VEST - JACKETS - SLACKS - BLOUSES NOT AU SIZES 5 6 . 0 0 ^ * 1 6 . 8 0 T H U RSD A Y NIGHT O N E G R O U P LADIES SHOES ASSORTED COLORS Original Price‘15.00 Was’10.88 SALE. * 8 . 9 0 T H U RSD A Y N IG H T THE LIVING BIBLE ^ 4 « 8 8 W RinEN IN MODERN EVERY DAY MADE TO SELL EASY TO UNDERSTAND LANGUAGE FOR 40.95 T H U RSD A Y N IG H T a / LADIES ROBES 2C l% BRUSHED NYLON QUILTED NYLON O F F SHORT AND LONG Usually ’15.00 to <27.00 ■THURSDAY N IGH T LIHLEMAC HAMBURGER COOKER ^ 1 By HAMILTON BEACH S A L E Usually ’19.88 T H U RSD A Y N IG H T CORNING 10 CUP ELECTROMATIC . ^ PERCOLATOR *18.88 T HU RSD A Y N IGH T LADIES VINYLJACKETS BROWN ONLY SIZES 10 to 20 Usually’25.00 . * . 1 8 . 9 0 T H U RSD A Y N IG H T LADIES SLEEPWEAR BRUSHED NYLON GOWNS ^ - PAJAMAS Usually’6.00 to ’10.00 *4.50 TO T H U RSD A Y NIGH T BIKINI PANTIES ASSORTED FANCIES PAIRS Usually 89* SALE$1 . 0 0 T H U RSD A Y N IG H T O N E G R O U P BEDSPREADS ^ 1 4 . 4 0 TO ASSORTED STYLES O J tf \ Usually ’18.00 to ’23.00 * I T H U RSD A Y N IGH T BLANKETS ENTIRE STOCK X W / O Usually’5.50 to ’30.00 O F F 20% T H U RSD A Y N IGH T O N E G R O U P LADIES SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES Usually ’14.00 to ’25.00 ..*un“ s i 9 “ T HU RSDAY NIGHT LADIES FOUNDATIONS •PLAYTEX*MAiDENFORM 0 % 0 \ o /2 0 % o f f FREE — FREE — FREE— 9 TURKEYS BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR TURKEYS TO BE GIVEN AWAY THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY 1 TURKEY PER WINNER 1 S t DRAWING FOR 3 TURKEYS.........................6:55 P.M. 2nd DRAWING FOR 3 TURKEYS........................7:55 P.M. 3rd DRAWING FOR 3 TURKEYS.........................8:55 P.M. T H U RSDA Y N IGH T LADIES UMBRELLAS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually’6.00 SALE ^ 3 .9 7 T H U RSDA Y N IGH T JUNIOR JEANS *10.40 Usually’13.00 to ’17.00 TO salh *13.60 T HU RSDAY N IGH T 22 QUART PRESSURE CANNER ONLY 4 Original Price’55.00^ $ 2 ^ 0 0 T H U RSD A Y N IGH T 16 QUART PRESSURE CANNERS s a l e ONLY 16 Original Price’47.50 *27.88 T H U RSD A Y N IG H T 3 PIECE TODDLER SETS INCLUDES VEST, BLOUSE, PANTS - O O SIZES 2-3-4 Usually ’15.00 1 1 * 8 8 SALE T H U RSD A Y N IGH T JUNIOR TOPS GREAT ASSORTMENT Usually’7.00 to ’15.00 SALE *5.60 TO *12.00 T H U RSD A Y N IG H T O N E G R O U P GIRLS KNIT TOPS SIZES 4-6X: 7-14 Usually ’4.50 - ’7 . 0 0 * 0 « O O to 5 « 0 0 T H U RSDA Y NIGHT BOYS JEANS SOLIDS-FANCIES ^ Usually’6.00 to ’11.00 ^ 8 * 8 0 T H U RSD A Y N IGH T BOYS WESTERN SHIRTS SIZES 10-18 Usually’8.00 ^ 5 .8 8 SALE T H U RSD A Y N IGH T O N E G R O U P GIRLS SLACK AND JEANS SIZES 4-6X; 7-14 Usually ’4.50 to ’9.00 •2U T H U RSD A Y N IGH T BOYS VINYL JACKETS SIZES 10-18 Usually’18.00 ^1 2 . 8 8 SALE T H U R S D A Y N IG H T NO IRO N BED SH EETS F L O R A L P R IN T S T W IN - U s u a ily $ a . a 9 $ ^ * 9 7 rU LL - U s u a lly $ 5 .7 9 $ 3 .9 7 SO LID CO LO R M U SLIN FULL - U s u a lly 4.99 S 3 .2 7 PILLO W C A SES- $ 2 .7 7 p a i r U s u a lly 3 .6 9 P a ir BOYS JACKETS ^ Original Price $7.00 $ n .5 0 SALE*4,20 to ’6 .9 0 BOYS JEANS Original IVice $5.00-$8.75 ODD LOTS — BROKEN SIZES — SORRY NO LA Y A WAYS CASSEHE TAPE RECORDER SALE *3*00 to *5.25 SALE . 1 . 9 7 LADIES QUEEN SIZE PANTY HOSE SALE Original Price $1.00 MEN’S OVERALL JACKETS BLANKET LINED Original Price S26.98 SALE* 10.88 MEN'S JEANS Original Price $14.00-$20.00 ja L E 7 .0 0 - *10.00 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T J U I E M ' C D R E S S S H I R T S P O L Y E S T E R A N D C O T T O N B L E N D S S O L ID S A N D F A N C IE S S IZ E S l4V:t-17 $ 4 . 8 0 S A LE T H U RSD A Y N IG H T MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS ioo%conoN SIZES S-M-L-XL ASSORTED PLAIDS Usually’7.00 SALE 5 . 8 0 T H U RSD A Y N IGHT MEN’S SPORT COATS POLYESTER KNITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually -’40.00to ’50.00 2 5 O OFF T H U RSD A Y N IG H T MEN’S VINYL JACKETS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually’30.00 ,.„ *2 2 .8 8 T H U RSD A Y N IG H T MEN’S UMBRELLAS Usually’6.00 SALE*3.90 T H U RSD A Y N IG H T CONVERSE CANVAS SHOES WHITE-BLUE-RED UsuallY’13.00 SALE *9.90 T H U RSD A Y N IG H T BATH SETS WINDRin PRINT ON WHITE BACKGROUND SALE Usually’8.00 T H U RSD A Y N IGH T 3 PIECE KITCHEN ENSEMBLE INCLUDES 1 TOWEL; 1 POT HOLDER; 1 DISHCLOTH $ I y r 0 Usually’2.25 s a l e * 2 4 . 8 8 SALE * 2 6 . 8 8 Usually $32.88 ROCKWELL CALCULATOR IJsuaUy S34.88 3 PIECE DESK SET-ONLY 3 SALE*31.88 INPLUDES Chair-Desl Bookcase NOT ASSEMBLED Usually S44.95 CERAMIC LAMPSASSORTED COLOPS Original Price $11.00 CASHEW NUTS L’suaUy Sl.34 PUg. S A LE8 8 * MEN’S DENIM JACKETS UNLINEP Original Price J12.00-S16.00 * 8 . 8 8 - * 1 1 . 8 8 __________ SALE *5.97 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O V E R 5 0 0 Y A R D S P O L Y E S T E R D O U B L E K N I T A LL F IRST Q U A L IT Y FULL* B O L T S S O L ID S A N D F A N C IE S 5 8 " TO 6 0 ” W ID E $ 1 . 2 2 Y A R D i 4 -- DAVIU COUNTY KNTKRPRISK R irO R D . THURSDAY, NOVEMBI-R 18. 1976 To Be Made In Mocksville Plants B a k e r I n t r o d u c e s H is t o r ic C h a r le s t o n R e p r o d u c t io n s Baker Furniture takes great pride In its Just-lntroduccd colleclion of Historic Charleston Reproductions.Many of the authentic reproductions are being reproduced by Baker craftsmen in the Mocksville facility. Some of the best known Charleston pieces, including the kettle stand, breakfast table, bench, and plate-on-stand are among those being made here.The faithful reproductions have been selected from originals found in museums and many elegant private homes in Charleston, under a contraclnnl arrangement with the Historic Charleston Foundation. Representative of their era -- Queen Anne, Chippendale, classic revival Federal and Regency - the furniture is typical of the over 200 cabintmakers working in Charleston in the 18th and early 19th centuries.The Baker living and dining roomcollection includes an i»tn century Chippendale pie crust table, a Pembroke table, a kettle stand, a chest-on-chest, butler chest, sewing table, and several consoles. A selection of upholstered pieces includes a Chippendale wing chair and sofa, a choice of classic revival pieces such as a fancy Sheraton settee and a black and gold Regency chair.Access to nearby West Indian mahogany sources prompted Charleston cabinet­ makers to use a great deal of that rich wood. Highly patterned crotch mahogany veneers were frequently used, and mahogany is the primary wood used in the Baker reproductions. There are also accent pieces in walnut. The Historic Charleston Foundation program of reproductions was established to "make available to the nation Charleston’s creative contributions to America through a program of reproductions, adaptations and ac­ cessories with a Charleston history”. The sale of these items generates royalties that are used to further preserve and restore Historic Charleston. Charleston's history is a fascinating one. Over 100 years before the birth of the nations, small settlements sprang up on the East Coast of America. One of these was Charles Town. Founded In 1670, on the left bank of the Ashley River, the set­ tlement grew into renowned Charleston. It developed from a crude colonial fur trading post into a sophisticated and gracious city that was an important source ot naval stores, indigo and rice. The wave of properity that swept Charleston during the post Revolutionary years and the subsequent building boom that it inspired contributed to the further development of a distinctive local style. Larger houses with higher ceilings were built by prosperous Charlestonians. Furniture was -snnlpri lip fn r thp sp grnnri in tp rin rs Although Charleston has gone through many trying times, an impressive number of its original buildings have survived natural and man-made disasters, from war and fires to urban blight and depression. The historic preservation movement in Charleston began in the I920’s, before restoration became fashionable. In 1931, a historic zoning ordinance was passed, helping to guarantee the survival of the city’s architectural treasures. The Historic Charleston Reproductions collection will be available through tine furniture and department stores.Other participating firms in the program are the Gorham Co., Greeff Fabrics, Casweil-Massey Co., Columbia- Minerva, Conso Products, Devoe Paints, Edgar-Watkins Cubics, Mottahedeh, Norman L. Perry, Sarreid, Reale Mirror Co., and the New York Graphic Society. Jim Kelly Jr. Realtors Elect Officers The Davie County Board of Realtor’s elected Jimmy Kelly, Jr. as President for the year of 1977. Butterfly Pembroke breakfast table (HC-01-1904), with curved fretwork apron. This 18th Century design Is credited to Thomas Elfe» Charleston cabinetmaker known for his prodigious output of furniture (1500 pieces between 1768 and 1775!) The original of the mahogany table is at Charleston’s Heyward-Washington House, Built c. 1770. uiher otiicers to~raRe positions oh January 1 will be Ann F. Wands, vice- president and program chairman; Sue Earnhardt, secretary-treasurer; B.C. Brock, Jr., Rufus Brock and Elbert Smith, directors. Eugene Bennett will serve as state director. The Davie County Board of Realtor's was formed in 1974 and now has a mem­bership of 13 realtors and two associates. Car Hits Enbankment A 1967 Cadillac received $400 In damages in a single-vehicle accident Tuesday, November 9, on Deadmon Road, 2.9 miles south of Mocksville.Involved in the 9 p. m. accident was Douglas Michael Lankford, 16, of Mocksville Route 4. The Cadillac was owned by William Earl Cornett of Mooresville. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin reported that Lankford was traveling east on Deadmon Road when he lost control of his vehicle, running out of the road on the left side and hitting an embankment.He was charged with driving left of center. School Survey In Progress A survey team from the Division of School Planning of the Stal.pj3eparlnienl of Public Instruction visited the Davie County Schools on November 9th and 10th. The purpose of the survey was to study the physical facilities, enrollments, staff organization, and curriculum offerings and to make recommendations to the Davie County Board of Education for their consideration in the areas studied. Tlie Davie County Board of Education requested that the State Department of Public Instruction make such a survey in the schools in May to assist In a deter­mination of the needs of the schools. The survey team is under the leadership of Dr. Darrell Spencer of the Planning Division of the State Department of Public In­ struction; Tom Whitley, retired school superintendent froi^^Caswell County; Dr. Jay Robinson, SuperilTtendent of Cabarrus County Schools; and Dr. Braxton Harris, Appalachian State University. 'The survey will also Include a com­ prehensive study of in-out migrations, growth patterns, industrial and housing development, and population changes._The study will be completed within the Davie Has 45 Students In Who’s Who Edition J treasure from Baker’s Historic Charleston Collection.............................. Ch™leston?^.C fretwork. This piece is from the Staats house ina kettle stand A total of 45 students from this area have been selected for the Tenth Annual Edition of WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. WHO’S WHO, published by Educational Communications, Inc., Northbrook, Illinois, is the largest high school recognition program in the country. Students are nominated for the volume by high school principals and guidance counselors, national youth groups and churches, or by the publishing company based upon students’ performance in scholarship, award contests, or extra­ curricular activities.Final selection is determined on the basis of criteria which include high achievement in academics and leadership in school activities, athletics and com­ munity service. The Tenth edition of WHO’S WHO, published in five regional volumes, features 260,000 students, or 4 percent of the nation’s 6,500,000 high school juniors and seniors. They represent 20,000 of the 24,000 public, private and parochial schools in the country. WHO’S WHO students also compete for over $35,000 in scholarship awards and participate in the publication’s annual opinion poll of teen attitudes. The book is widely distributed on a complimentary basis to participating high schools, colleges and universities and public libraries throughout the country.Local students selected for this year’s volume are:Frances L. Ayers, Stephen K. Barney, Donna G. Burton, Timmy J. Carter, Roger K. Cornatzer, Teresa K. Hendrix, Glenn D. Joyner, Alton F. Markland, Dena M. Petticord, Mona L. Potts, Daniel G. Robertson, Walter D. Scott, Katherine D. Talbert, Rebecca J. Bailey, Robert L. Brownlow, Kenneth B. Burton, Lelia J. Cornatzer, Sherry A. Gardner, Donna L. Howard, Edna L. Lyons, Teresa K. Myers, Kenneth R. Potts, Mitchell C. Reece, Diane M. Schuckenbrock, Sherry T. Smith, Mark F. West, Cynthia L. Whitley, Phyliss A. Stevenson, Sonja Cook, Jan L. Allen, Sherry A. Angell, Ronnie W. Bivins, Joseph F. Branan, Charlotte L. Bristow, Katrina D. Call, Stephen A. Doby, Tina O. Dyson, Avis A. Anderson, Jellrey A. Barker, Martha A. Blackwelder, Martha E. Brewer, Don W. Brown, Morgan K. Chaffin, Darrell W. Donahue and Patricia A. Finney. Kathy A. Foster, Jacky G. Hendrix, Helen L. Hoover, Melissa J. Howell, Vicki L. Howell, Timmy E. Johnson, Wanda G. Leach, Shelia J. McClamrock, Melanie J. Naylor, Donna G. Plott, Joel K. Raines, Wanda E. Reeves, James B. Richardson, Clifton E. Scott, Karen K. Seamon, Mary A. Seats, Lydia D. Shew, Susan M. Smoot, Susan D. Stoneman, David A. Thompson, Jerry T. Tulbert, Sheila Walker, Esther C. Wall, Malissa J. Wright, Dianna Hauser, Steven L. Hepler, Mark D. Howard, V'anessa I. Howell, Tim G. Hursey, Mark S. Jones, Ann S. Lowdermilk, Krista L. Miller, Martha L. Piper, Sheila A. Presnell, Karen E. Ratledge, Patricia D. Richards, Joseph H. Rupard, Shelia A. Scott, Leonard A. Seats, Elizabeth M. Sell, Donna M. Shoaf, Alethea C. Sparks, Paul T. Taylor, Debra A. Tkach, Jeffrey D. Tutterow, Esther Wall and Joe K. Woodward. next two or three months and the results will be compiled and sent to the Davie County Board of Education for their study and consideration. Failure To Yield Charged Failure to yield was charged in a two-car bumpup Sunday, November 14, on Will- Boone Road, 2.6 miles south of Mocksville.Involved in the 3:15 p.m. accident were Robert Foster Wagner, 22, of Mocksville Route 7, dirving a 1969 AMX and Michael Keith James, 17, of Mocksville Route 7, operating a 1966 Chevrolet.State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin reported that the Wagner vehicle was traveling north on WillBoone Road when the James car pulled from a private drive into its path.Wagner hit his brakes. Trooper Goodin reported, and lost control, spinning around in the road on the left side and striking a ditchbank.James was charged with failure to yield. No damage was reported to the Chevrolet but there was $40 damage to the Wagner vehicle. November Proclaimed Youth Appreciation Month November has been proclaimed “Youth Appreciation Month” in Mocksville by Mayor Arlen DeVito. The proclamation came at the request ot the Mocksville Optimist Club, who ask that a special effort be made to bring en-; couragement to young atheletes, debaters, class officers, artists, scholars and' musicians.Optimist International, the proclamation states, has since 1954 developed and promoted a program en­ titled “Youth Appreciation Month.”Mayor DeVito urged all citizens to “let It be known that we have faith in the ability of today’s youth as they assume respon­sible roles in the future of mankind.” . Vets and College One of three veterans pur­suing a college degree part time under the GI Bill, complete their training, the Veterans Administration reported. C C B W I L L H E L P Y O U A F F O R D A N E W C A R W H I L E I T S S T I L L N E W C C B is o f f e r in g a s im p l e in t e r e s t n e w c a r lo a n w it h a s p e c ia l lo w r a te . A n d w e ’r e o f f e r in g it w h ile n e w c a r s a r e still n e w T h is w a y , y o u c a n b u y t h e 1 9 7 7 c a r y o u w a n t n o w . Y o u w o n ’t h a v e t o w a it until t h e e n d o f t h e m o d e l y e a r t o tr y t o g e t a g o o d d e a l. O u r s p e c ia l n e w c a r l o a n r a t e s a r e a v a ila b le t o a n y o n e . A n d y o u c a n g e t t h e m a n y t im e b e t w e e n n o w a n d D e c e m b e r 3 1 s t. If y o u h a v e a c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t w it h C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k , o r if y o u o p e n o n e w it h u s , y o u ’ll r e c e iv e ~ CCB Simple Interest New Car Loan Rates a n a n n u a l p e r c e n t a g e r a t e o f 9 .4 % . E v e n if y o u a r e n ’t a c u s t o m e r o f o u r s , V v l l % y o u 'll r e c e iv e a r a t e o f o n l y 9 .9 % . ^ v / w Annual P0ic«nlaoe R«ia Annual Parc«m«9« Rale C o m p a r e . T h e n c o m e t o C C B . W e II h e lp y o u r n e w c a r b e a s in e x p e n s iv e n o w , a s it will b e la te r, CCB.THEMORE YOU DO WITH US JHE MORE WEIL DO FOR YOU. W en'tx- fO ’C D A V I E C O U N T Y S p e c i a l B i c e n t e n n i a l I s s u e Plus the regular Issue of July 1, 1976 Now^ Available Together As One BOUND COPY Covered in light blue with red imprint. The bound copies will insure that these issues will be preserved I intact, and readily available for reading. O N L Y ^ 3 ^ ^ Preserve one for each of your children or grandchildren These Special Bound Bicentennial Issues will make excellent C h r i s t m a s G i f t s You may pick up your copies at the Enterprise-Record office, or we will mail it in a special envelope with a gift card from you for H.OO extra. (Total *4.50) We have ONLY a limited supply of bound copies O R D E R Y O U R S T O D A Y ! •I♦ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RI CORD, TIU RSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1976 - A M e m o r a b le K is s H e lp s T o K e e p C o m p u t e r H o n e s t If you sec a man kissing a computer, It means which of the following: (ai he’s bonkers, (b) you’re bombrd. (c) he’s happy, or (d) It’s his Job? The last Is correct.In the escalating war of wits between crooks, spies, and security men, a Japanese company has produced a computer that registers lip prints. It won’t work until the operator presses his or her lips against it, and then only if the kiss stirs something in the computers’s memory bank.Most computers are more easily turned on, and that can cost money, the National Geographic Society points out.Since computers only follow orders, crooked programmers can lead them astray. The electronic marvels have aided and abettea tneti and eiii- bezzlement, fraud and ex­tortion, and military and in­dustrial espionage.Authoriti es believe computer crime ranges as high as $300 million a year. But that’s just an estimate, since some computerized chicanery un­ doubtedly goes undetected.Criminals have found there are better ways to rob a bank, for example, than with guns. One man retained to com­ puterize a bank’s checking accounts programmed the computer to ignore overdrafts on his own account.He spent regularly and We canpuUyout'ptugf TALKf W s Ve gotfhe dafa on y o u / ...fe s s u p . were processed by sharp-eyed human bookkeepers. Another breakdown undid the programmer for a mutual funds company. He instructed the computer to take all fractions of cents that appeared when it posted investors’ shares each motilh .nnd add them to his account. Ii cost him a little when stocks fell, but he more than made up for it when they rose. New York City was the site of the largest computer fraud yet uncovered. An insurance firm fed information on hundreds of phony policies into its com­puter. The company then used the fakeduassets to obtain large bank loans. In Los Angles six men recently were indicted for - a lla g n rily -tjld n g fpp« n f up tn deposited rarely, while the bank made good on his checks. Similarly, a man engaged to adjust a computer for one of the nation’s largest credit card companies adjusted it to enter no charges against his card- number. He Uien wenr on an extended travel and shopping spree. $1,500 from persons who were bad credit risks, then falsifying their computerized records so they could continue to get credit. In another scheme, a man developed a system to make the Internal Revenue Service’s computer send him refunds on dozens of fictitious tax returns. Instead, the computer triggered an alarm and he went to jail. In prison, he devised a way around the computer’s guard. Released, he tried again-and Both thieves were nabbed, not through good detective work, ^ ? L ^ e T r n » “‘a\^c*r^^ was caught by a new computer. National Education Week "Learningis Half The Fun For Living" is the theme for National Education Week which is lieineweek in the Davie County Schools. Michael Redding, a Mocksvilie Kindergarten student, is quite fond of the badges they will be wearing. (Photo by Barringer) observed this ael Reddini ringer) 4 - H N e w s T h a n k s g iv in g 's 'I n v e n t o r ' M ig h t B e S u r p r is e d T o d a y It’s Thanksgiving again, and Sarah Josepha Buell Hale might have second thoughts about it. It was her idea In the first place, making Thanksgiving an official, nationwide holiday. And it was thanks to her years of badgering governors and rmally Abraham Lincoln, that it came to be - though today, perhaps not quite what she had in mind.The modern Thanksgiving seems to be that annual holiday when we pay the supreme all- American salute to overeating, when go-get-’em stor* are well into their Christmas sales, when television football imposes a trance on all those already stupefied at the dinner table.^me Americans even find time to give thanks, usually as Pinebrook Brownie Troop Pictured above is Pinebrook Brownie Troop 582 which held their Investment Service on Monday, November 15 at 7:00 p. m. Ten new girls were inducted into Troop 582. Members of the troop are: L to R, 1st row- Loretta .Bowles, Sheree Bates, Karla Kilby and Cherl Mc- Cuiston; 2nd row - Wendy Tucker, Angie Boyer, Melissa Sofley, Lori McCuiston, Shannon Bates and Suzanne Quinn; 3rd row - Jeri Simpson, Karen Kilby, Amy Vest, Bridgette Simpson, Wendi Craven and Tlena Howell. Troop leaders are Kay Kelly, Carol Quinn and Janice Boyer. the family gathers around the groaning board. That’s what Mrs. Hale had in mind for the day, giving thanks. But just as turkey is the day’s traditional attraction. Thanksgiving through the years has been stuffed with politics, commercialism, and in­ difference to the date, the National Geographic Society says. In 1621, the Pilgrims set the style for future ’Thanksgivings with their now-famous celebration at Plymouth in the Colony of Massachusetts.They fed enormously on wild turkeys, geese, ducks, wood pigeons, partridge, beechnut stuffing, home-brewed beer, wine from wild grapes, lobster, oysters, codfish, eels, venison, pumpkins, corn bread and succotash. They had unexpected guests drop in for dinner: 90 Indians. They carried on with fun and sport, such as target contests between colonists with firearms and Indians with bows and arrows, and Miles Standish awed the assembly by parading his 20-man regiment back and forth.They celebrated for three days, beginning each morning with prayers. Despite all the goings-on, nobody knows when the first Plymouth Thanksgiving oc- curred-though many historians say October.Apparently the hungry Pilgrims were too busy eating to note the date. And it was two years before they had another Thanksgiving.The Massachusetts party was not the scene of the first solemn giving of thanks in the New World. Jamestown, Virginia, TH IS A N N O U N C E M tiN T IS N K IT H E R AN O IH - fR N O R A S O L IC IT A T IO N O F A N O F F E R TO BUY THESF, S E C U R IT IE S. THE O F F E R IS M A IH . O N L Y BY THE PROSPEC T U S N O O F F F R M A Y BE M A D E IN A N Y S I ATE IN W HICH T H i; SI CL'U IT IES A R E N OT R E G IS T E R E D O R Q U A L IF IE D . $50,000,000 NEW ISSUE October 7.1976 A M E R I C A N F I N A N C I A L C O R P O R A T I O N 1 0 ^ ^ D EB EN TU R ES D U E O CTO BER 3 a 1986 • I N T E R E S T P A I D S E M I A N N U A L L Y A P R I L 3 0 th A N D O C T O B E R 3 0 th • A V A E A B L E IN A M O U N T S O F $ 5 0 0 O R M O R E F R O M : Offered by T o m B e a v e r A c c o u n t E x ecutive N a tio n a l E x ecutive P la n n e r s , Ltd. M o c lc s v IIle , N X . 2 7 0 2 8 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 4 4 7 0 through Invettort Financial Planning, Inc. Broker/Deoier A prospectus and further information on this issue may iie obtained from the above or by contacting American Financial Gsiporation, Provident Bank Tower, Fourth G Vine Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio (513) 579-^6. A m e r i c a n F i n a n c ia l G > r p o r a t lo n PKOVOEffl BANK TOWER FajRTH G VUE STREETS CTCmATI OHO ©I3> m ASSETS EXCEEDING $2 BILLION A D IV E R S F IE O FIN A N C IA L SER VICES CO M PANY colonists observed the day on December 4,1619, on the banks of the James River.Thanksgiving or harvest home festivities became an informal autumn custom of the Nevif England colonisU. George Washington took to it as his troops joined Yankee celebrators during the Revolution. And as President, he proclaimed that a 'Hianksgiving day should be observed Thursday, November 28.His successors, however, sometimes chose dates in April, May, and August as Thanksgiving, or, as with Thomas Jefferson, ignored it altogether.But not Mrs. Hale, a widowed writer and author of “Mary Had a Little Lamb.” She made it her personal cause.During the Civil War she wrote Lincoln, entreating him to set aside such a day when “enmity and strife can be laid aside, and the nation unite in a common cause.”In 1863, Lincoln finally proclaimed the fourth Thursday in November as the nation’s annual day of thanks. TRAILBLAZERS The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club held a business meeting on Thursday, November 11, at the Farmington School Club House. Officers were elected for the 1976-1977 year. They are as follows: President - Anna Beauchamp, Vice-President - Robin Brock, Secretary - Elizabeth Hillebrand, and Reporter - Nora Reavis.A movie on “Horse Psychology” was given by Howard Scott, the Assistant 4-H Extension Agent. Steve Ed­ wards came to encourage all eligible persons to join the Junior Leaders 4-H Club. The club members would like to thank Steve and Mr. Scott for coming and presenting their programs.The Trailblazers are cir­culating a petition for the land between the Farmington gym and the Farmington Road to be used as a public riding arena. Anyone wlio is interested in signing this petition, please contact Nora Reavis at 634-2827.Our next meeting will be held on Thursday, December 9, at 7:00 p.m. It will be a Christmas Party held in the Farmington School Club House. Reporter - Nora Reavis FORKSUNSHINE The Fork Sunshine 4-H Club met Tuesday, November 9,1976, at 7:00 p. m. in the Fork Church Parish House. Jan Allen, President, called the meeting to order. The pledges were said and devotions were given. There were four leaders and ten members present for the meeting. Discussion consisted of the float for the Christmas Parade. A final plan was drawn up and voted on for the float. Dues were also collecled. Refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned. Melanie SIdden - Reporter Q- May a student buy back his entitlement for training under the GI Bill?A~ Yes. If benefits have been paid for one or more intervals between terms, without specific request from the student and the checks have been egotiated, the student may reimburse the VA and have entitlement restored for as many such in­ tervals as may be required to allow payment for enrollment in one additional term. Only one such election is permitted. I t ' s O u r F I^ E T m K E ^ d C a r a n d W e ' r e C e l e b r a t i n g W i t h S a v i n g s F O R Y O Uy- or ’ ? T r u c k so\d _^ COME IN TODAY AND SEE FOR YOURSELF tio v e m b e r WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF FINE j|)NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS^TO CHOOSE FROM 3-1976 FORD LTD 4 Door 1-1976 FORD LTD-2 Door 1-1976 FORD GRANADA -2Door 1-1976 GREMLIN-2 Door 2-1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO-2 Door 1-1973 FORD TORINO WAGON 1-1971 FORD LTD-4 Door 2-1976 FORD ELITE-2 Door 1-1976 FORDLTDWAGON ' 1 - 1976 FORD GRANADA - 4 Door 1 -1976 FORD PINTO - 2 DoorJ 2 • 1976 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 3 -1976 CHEVROLET -2 Dr. CAMARO-2Door 1 -1976 PONTIAC FIRBIRD - 2 Door 1 • 1976 AMERICAN 3 • 1975 FORD GRANADA - 4 Door MOTORS PACER - 2 Door 1 -1975 FORD LTD BRO. - 4 Door 1 -1973 FORD LTD - 4 Doori 1 -1973 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON 1 • 1971 FORD PINTO - 2 Door> ^ 1-1971 FORD LTD-2 Door 1-1962 FORD-2 Door 1-1970 FORD-4Door 1 -1970 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN TRUCKS 1 • 1976 FORD FlOO TRUCK 1 -1975 FORD COURIER TRUCK 1 -1974 TOYOTA TRUCK 1 • 1974 CHEVROLET LUV TRUC 1 -1974 FORD FlOO TRUCK 1 -1974 FORD F250 TRUCK 1-1973 FORD F350 TRUCK 1-1969 CHEVROLET TRUCK 1-1952 FORD TRACTOR 8:30 A .M . - 9:00 P.M . v n u S a m e {*• • c o u r t e o u s sale 'II n o Seated (L'R) Lawrence Reavli, owner, Larry W e lt ^ Hodge, itandlng (L-R) George Hxrtman, Janies Seaford and Ray SpillnMn. Fur Cam, Trucks and Saving Bucks See. . . R E A V iS f F O R D J N C l Highway GUI North ^>34-2161 S.C. Phone Toll Free From Winston-Salem 722-2386 6 - DAVIU COUNTY ENETRPRISI. KH ORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1976 G O L D B A N D Y O U N G T U R K E Y S 12 t o 14 L B S. LB . DOCKS" CAPONS GEESE AND TURkiEYRdASf 'W E H A V E ALL SIZES N O N E H IG H E R T H A N BUITERBAU. T U R K E Y S C L O V E R B L O O M Y O U N G TURKEY 4 t o 8 L B S . LB.H B T 1 LB. P K G . Y O U N G FRESH TENDER BAKING OR SnWING H E N S B LU E !!}C J ★ S A V E A R M O U R 'S STAR MEAT FRESH I F R A N K S 12 O Z . FRESH H O M E M A D E ALL LEAN A R M O U R 'S iM N N E D HAM LB. SHOULER S T E A K SA U S A G E 3 LB. C A N LB. KIM BERLY C LA R K S H I- D R I PAPER TOWELS H E A V Y DUTY A L U M IN U M F O IL REYNOLDS WRAP 2 5 F O O T ROLL J U M B O R O L L S ★ SAVE 20« CARTON OF 8 Pepsi Colas C A R T O N O F 8 16 O Z . B O T T LE S V IV A P A P E R N A P K IN S p PLUS D E P O S IT ★ S A V E 4 2« 140 C O U N T ★ SA V E8« LIPTONTM ^ SA V E 1 6 ^ 2 4 COUNT U . 1 7 ★ SAVE22‘ WE'VE GOT EARi:in| FOR^ T h e f a s h i o n s e i7 <'•; 16 O Z. ^BOTTLES LIQ U ID DISH D E T E R G E N T JOY S T A P U F BLUE C O N C E N T R A T E D F A B R IC R I N S E HEFTY YARD & LAWN BAGSL ^ 5 COUNT 99* ★ SAVE 10^ PLUS DEPOSIT ^ SAVE 42« 2 2 O Z . BO T T LE ★ SA V E 20* HEFTY GARBAGE BAGS 30COUNT_ 73< .★ SAVE 10* EXTRA STAMPS With tWi Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Pood Bonus Coupon wilii each order Good Only At Hcffner’a Through November 24,1976 3 3 O Z . BO T T LE W ITH FREE ROLL S C O T C H TAPE ★ SAVE20< I Look lor the Zip>n>Go Tole'mPole... •Mlbeooinpleta MlacUonI 18- 2f Tote $6.C 16- Tota I co*SS5»m«* Bwral Tot* $5.88" ns'J«taw<y| ' Tole $6.88 S t y l e d f o r Y o u . . . f 9 r X ’■-n -IT " • Imported fashion linen • Waterprool. bonded-vinyl liningi (Fullvinyl boltoms-preveni stains and scufis *Colortaal lashlon stripe trimmad wItK vinyl t Heavy gaugo vinyl piping • Heavy duty zipper closurei ^ I LARGE CRISP STALKS FRESH Mocksville C’lvmmom Yailkinrille if BIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Lexington LewtHville EACH A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RhCORU. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1976 - 7 DEL M O N T E S L IC E D • CRUSHED PINEAPPLE M IN O T STRAINED N O . 2 C A N iCRANBERRY SAUCE ir SAV E 10* S T O K E L Y 'S C A N N E D 1 3 0 0 C A N PUMPKIN 5 LB . BAG ic SAVE 6*3 0 3 C A N S DEL M O N T E ^S ar/ne GARDEN PEAS $ ir SA V ES*Luzianne JEABAGS ‘""■inM•••lent. 3 0 3 C A N S •k SA V E23* O V E N G O L D D!XIE XTAL 24 Count 99* if SAVE U DIXIE CUT A N D W H O L E IN SY RU P CONFECTIONERS S U G A R L A D E L P H I BROWN & SERVE, ROLLS $ 4 X l O X - LIGHT BROWN P K G S . ir SA V E29* 3^1 LB. SWEET POTATOE! ★ SA V E 19* BIG 2 V aC A N i B A N Q U E T FRO ZEN PUMPKIN PIES 2 0 O Z . SIZE ★ S A V E 2 2* ★ SAVE 35 F R O Z E N DESSERT T O P P IN G GOOLWHIP 19 O Z . B O W L TABBY CAT FOOD 26^0Z.CAN 39* ' it SAVE 10* H E IN Z RICH F LA V O R TOMATO CATSUP 3 2 O Z . BO T T LE ir SAV E 24* ir SA V E 12* IRISTMAS GIFTS jn c ftfie > « a r! ted G o A n y - w h e re 1 P ’ n G € BAKER'S SHREDDED COCONUT P K G . 14 0 Z . B A G CAKE/l tLV-.★ SAV E 30* S H E D D 'S STUFFED OLIVES G L A Z E D IH ard - to - B e lie v e P rices! ir Shopping I Big $3.88) lirT o la ■$3.88 ProtKtMlbg 1ScotcliiilrdMkWUCMOTtCtOM StoMitMXMtotaihti utn ; ★ S A V E 12* FRUIT CAKE MIX W IS H B O N E • 1 0 0 0 ISLAND DRESSINGS 8 O Z . BO TT LE fptgermt Shells 1 LB . P K G . ir SA V E 10* HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON i PET RITZ F R O Z E N na (Wk tad nmili OKMitii 24 i...for E v e r y o n e ! h s a 1010 (or eveiy occassion trom a inp lo ih« tupermarkei to a weekend lion' Toies fof goll, lenn.8 of »chooi Toie» lor ovefniQhi butinesi inp# or out-of* Ivond vacaliong At savings like these get one. two or me complete cotieclion I; in^oday' P IE SHELLS SHIK20' WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY THE 1 LB. CAN OF Ma x w ell h o u se * C O F F E E VAT HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD 'SI S ★ SA V E 12* ONE COUPON PER PURCHAeE . OFFER EXPIRES Nov.20, 1976 lOLE irrie s N E W C R O P FA N C Y LB. PK G . O F 2 S A V E 53 Mocksville Clemmons Lexington Leuinville Y a d k in v iU e r ig h t t o re s e rv e o u a n titie s - n o n e s o ld t o d e a le r s - DAVIE COUNTN I NTLRl’RIbl KI C'ORD. TIIUKStMY, NOVliMHUR 18. 1976 Wooly Worms indicate Another Mild Winter The battle of science versus nature continues. In one corner we have the National Weather Service. And in this corner, the challenger-Appalachlan State University’s Center for Woolly Worm Studies.Findings from the 623 furry caterpillars studied at the center this year tend to disagree with the weather service's recent forecast for this winter as "the coldest in five years.”Dr. Sandra Glover of the ASU biology department said, "Based on information we’ve collected from counting and observing the woolly worm’s bandings, the winter will look a lot like last year. The first part will be the more severe weather, but shorter than last year, followed by a longer Davie Symphony Women New Allembers Sought During REACT Month L i b r a r y N e w s 1976 will be in effect, “free”.The local team cooperates with all law enforcement agencies and disaster preparedness groups and is affiliated REACT International, a non-profit public service organization. Those who are interested in membership or additional information, should contact John McCashin at 998- 5280. SPEBS Auditions As part of the observance of National REACT Month, In November the Davie County REACT team is conducting a membership drive to encourage interested Citizens Band Radio operators to join their public service organization.Team President John Mc­ Cashin stated, "We are in­ terested in ' meeting serious minded CB radio licensee’s who would like to join us in serving the public.” The team conducts a volunteer monitoring watch on CB emergency Channel 9 and , cooperates with all local |0 D 6 H e ld M O ndSV authorities. The requirements for membership include:1. Legal CB operations under a valid F.C.C. license or pen­ding application.2. A CB base station and home telephone for monitoring purposes.3. A sincere interest in ser­ ving the public good.During National REACT Month in November, the team will admit members for an annual dues payment which will cover all of 1977. Thus, as part of the national membership drive program, two months of The Winston-Salem Chapter for Barber Shop Singing (SPEBSQSA) is holding auditions for new members, Monday, Nov. 22, at 7:30p.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Presbyterian Church in Win- ston-Salem.“All men who love to sing are invited to visit and enjoy a special evening of singing. No musical training is required”, said Ray Martin, chapter president.For further information call Mike Stallings, 765-2225. These Stores Will Be Open in Statesviile Eveiy Sunday Till Christmas 1:00 - 6:00 P.M. Bresler’s Britclies Galore Canterbuty Sliop G’ Anzies Ju^ Smart Stiop Memory Lane Wooiwortli Merle Norman Mom & Pop’s Cafeteria Piece Goods Radio Shack Tobias Winn-Dixie This Saturday at 9:00 we plan to hold our bqok sale-All kinds of books will be sold for only a quarter. If your library needs building up or if you simply love books, you will never match the bargains you will find on our patio Saturday.Next Thursday, the 25th, will be Thanksgiving Day and the Library will of course be closed. If you have time, try to see the display that Nancy Hartman put in our vestibule on the Craft Corner. The display features many hand done crafts which are products of Davie County people. It will be here until the Craft Corner November 19 and 20.Tickets are on sale at the Library and at Wilkins Drug for James Beard’s CHRISTMAS CAROL performance December 9th. This show is excellent and this will probably be the last chance to see it around here. Get your tickets now.Some exciting new books have come in. Here are a few: THE MAN WHO DIED TWICE by Samuel A. Peeples. Based on the then infamous murder of Hollywood director William Desmond Taylor on Wednesday, February 1, 1922, this novel includes some of that era’s biggest names, William Randolph Hearst, Marion Davies, and John Barrymore. Ernie Carter, an L.A. cop is transferred back in time and lives the life of another man- Taylor. This unique mystery has an explosive climax which you will want to reach the night you start this book. LIFE ON THE RUN by Bill Bradley. This thoughtful self- examination by “Dollar Bill” of the New Yorks Knicks includes humour, action, excitement, compassion, but most of all, insight. Bradley, Princeton All- American and Rhodes scholar, has taken the world of sports literature into overtime. INTERVIEW WITH THE VAMPIRE by Anne Rice. A different Vampire novel-this one involves a current day Vampire, and recalls his beginnings 200 years ago. Beginning in New Orleans, the shocking and sad tale involves the sinister Lestat, the passionate Claudia, who we meet as a child, and in Paris the eerie Armand. You’ll ask for extra starch in your shirts if you read this book. ROSE HILL by Reed Wolcott. Everyone has heard of this transcript of the thoughts of the citizenry of this North Carolina CHECK F o s t e r P r u g C o . before BEFORE GOING OUT OF TOWN We Have A Wide Selection Of Gifts For Everyone On Your List ★ Presto 1 & 2 Burger Machines ★ Norelco Coffee Maker ★ Remington & Norelco Electric Shavers ★ Kodak & Polaroid Instant Cameras ★ Water Pik & Pollenex Water Massage F o s t e r D r u g C o . Lowes Shopping Center Phone 634-2141 town, but it is now here and ready to be read. Rose Hill...Why people come from Raleigh to see their landfill.STORM WARNING by Jack Higgins. A new World War II novel by the author of The eagle has landed, this tells the tale of the Deutschland, a sailing vessel bound for war-torn Germany. With an odd assort­ment of passengers, this ship is assaulted by not only Americans and British, but the weather too.REMEMBER - this is fine- free week at the Library. Bring in those long overdue books and clear your record, and save some money. warm perioa witn a very short cold spell the last couple weeks.”“Eighty percent of the worms that showed banding we could use, have standard bandings for four black, seven red and two black and red on it. This could mean extremely erratic wpathor. ” she said. The folk belief surrounding the woolly worm's weather predicting ability received much attention last year when the center's prediction for a mild winter proved accurate.“Many biologists agree,” said Glover, "that there are phenomena in nature ~ reliable Indicators - that are ignored by most people because no one has examined them scientifically. “Many animals are sensitive to nature,” she said, "But thorough study of the phenomena would mean having to go out and gather the data, then interpret it - it’s hard to do.”But the ASU center, staffed by biology and meteorology students, is doing its part to gather data on the woolly wormTn hopes, said Glover oi establishing a more scientific basis to the folk belief.So, if you prefer to take stock in the weather service, prepare for the worst. If you should choose to follow the whims of nature, place your bets now - on the woolly worm. e County traveled to Raleigh to attend the first annual meeting lina Symphony Women’s Association. Pictured here with the ' statewide president, Anna Akins of Fuquay (L). are regional Women from Davie < of the North Carolina . ,organization’s new statewide president, Anna Akins of Fuquay vice president Sybil Kimberly, Doris Carmen, and Rosemary ^rgiison, presiaent of the Davie County ciiapter of the Women’s Association. The local [). which is selling cook-books as its first project, now boasts over 30 mem- Special Dancing Courses At YMCA Two ‘Holiday Special’ courses in social (ballroom ) dancing for men and women have been scheduled by the Central YMCA on West End Blvd. An intermediate series will begin November 18 at 8:00 p.m. 'Lighthouse' To Present Movie The “Lighthouse” will present another movie “Eighteen and Too Young to Lose” on Saturday night at 7 p.m. The Lighthouse housed in the Cooleemee Recreation Center, provides entertainment each Saturday night in an at­mosphere which is quite alive. Beginning this week the Lighthouse will be open for recreation and games each Tuesday from 7 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. with pool, checkers, ping- pong and a variety of recreational activities.“Joy”, a musical group from Salisbury provided the en­tertainment last Saturday night following the movie “Return to Sodom”. Approximately 80 -100 young people and adults at­ tended.All churches and non-church people in the area are invited to attend the Lighthouse for an evening of fellowhip and fun. Refreshments are available. One hour lessons will be taught each Thursday (excluding Thanksgiving) for six weeks.The intermediate instruction will include turns and variations of basic, popular and standard dances. Both versions of the ‘Hustle’ will be taught and other disco steps will be reviewed.An advance course (for persons who already dance) will begin Monday, November 22 at 8:00 p.m. Lessons will be one hour sessions each Monday for six weeks.South American dances and advanced ‘disco’ steps will be featured in the advanced course. The instruction is designed to help participants polish and refine steps and learn currently popular ones. ‘Disco’ dances are simple - it is the style development that changes an awkward, stiff pattern to a smooth, sophisticated look.A Christmas Dance will be conducted for the adult dance students and their guests Friday, December 17.Dorothy Covington will direct the program. Registration may be made a few minutes before the first session. Missed lessons may be made up.One does not have to be a member of the YMCA to enroll in the adult education program. K-1 Students See Indm The study of Indians was made more exciting for the children In Suite I and 8 at Mocksville Elementary School on Thursday, November 11. Lonnie Mc­Cullough and David McBride of Boy Scout Troop 525 dressed in original Indian costumes visited the children. David was wearing the ceremonial costume and Lonnie was wearing a grass dance costume. Lonnie demonstrated Hie toe-heel, treble, andQuadruple dance step while David played the Indian rum. Lonnie and David are members of the Yattken Chapter and Order of the Arrow. Davie Retired Teachers Organize The Davie County Unit of North Carolina School Per­sonnel was organized on Wednesday, November, 10, at the Davie County Library, Mocksville. The purpose of the organization shall be to provide opportunities for retired teachers to come together for fellowship, and to keep in­formed and vocal on matters of interest to retired teachers. Mrs. David Rankin opened the meeting by welcoming all present and introducing the State and district officers from Statesville who helped in the organization of the unit.Mrs. Jettie Morrison, president of the retired teacher group in N. C. A. E. District Five installed the following officers, who were presented by Mrs. Nell Hayes, Chairman of the nominating committee: Mrs. James York, president. Mrs. Kate Foster, vice president; Mrs. Mary K. Sexton, secretary; and Mrs. Alma Shermer, treasurer. All retired Davie County teachers who were unable to attend the organizational meeting are urg^ to contact one of the above named officers if interested in joining. Your membership and support are needed to make the unit com­plete. Church To Hold Sale ’The Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee will sponsor a yard and bake sale on Saturday, November 20, beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing until 7 p.m. in the parrish hall. There will also be hot dogs; hamburgers and spaghetti for sale beginning at 11 a.m. Proceeds will go into the organ fund. If you haven’t driven through the Shenadoah Valley while the foliage is in color, you have missed a treat. Every year in the Shenandoah Valley, when the foliage is at its peak of color, visitors come for hundreds of miles to see one of the most spectacular shows in the East. The time of year is always in October, when the communities in the valley celebrate the turning of the season with festivals and displays of recent accomplishments. They also point with pride to their history and relation to the past with dramas, church and home tours and other activities that every one enjoys.The sixth annual Festival of Leaves was held in Front Royal, Va. on Oct. 16 and 17. There is a costume parade in the Chestnut Street area, a land mark art show at the Botanical Gardens and arts and crafts show and sale at Union Hall on Chester Street.There is a musical festival, flea market and apple days with apple butter making on the spot. Gem and mineral show and folk day in the park. An antique show and sale in Shenandoah. T^e Stevens Cottage built in 1890 is the scene of lamp light dinners.There are many fine pageants - “Oh Shenandoah” is unusual. It presents many original songs and folk tunes with new lyrics pertaining to the history of the Shenandoah Valley and Page County. So if you missed Shenandoah Valley this year in October, remember it next year during the season of full color. There are tours. As you drive through, you will be glad you did. Suzanne B o o k i n g BERRY GOOD S o tn e th in g y o u r family and friends will really relish at holiday time and all year round, is a spiked and spicy cranberry relioh, made like a M anhattan cocktail. M ANHATTAN C R A N B E R R Y RELISH 1 can (16 oz.) whole cranberry sauce 1 can (20 oz.) crushed pineapple, drained 1/2 cup diced orange peel 2-inch cinnamon stick 1/2 teaspoon powdered ginger 3 oz. Bourbon or blended whiskey 1 oz. sweet vermouth C o m b in e all ingredients. Refrigerate at least 24 hours before using. Makes 4 cups. W rap Up Christm as E a r lj At Cooleem ee Flo w e r k G ift’s 1 0 % o " ON ALL CASH SALES R e g i s t e r F o r F r e e G i f t s — R e f r e s h m e n t s See Our Beautiful Selection Of Poinsettias , Center Pieces, Door Pieces, Memorials, And Dried Arrangements Cooleem ee Flo w e r k G ifts Cooleemee Shopping Center Smith-Tuggle Vows Spoken Vickie Sue Smith and Ted le were united In marriage lay, Nov. 7, at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church. The Rev. Thomas Tuggle, father of the groom mal'rled the young couple In a double-rlng ceremony.A program of music was presented by Miss Wanda Carter, soloist, and Mrs. Uiuise Smith, organist. Prior to the entrance of the bride, the groom, Ted Tuggle, sang “Come Stand By My Side.” The bride is the daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. Nathan F. Smith of Rt. 3, Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Tuggle of Mocksville.Mrs. Chlquita Turner was the rfiatron of honor and Miss Rankle Smith was maid of faiim. Cuth arc aliitors of the * ■! ‘ ^ k 1 Mr. & Mrs. Ted Tuggle Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradley Marsh of 223 West Brookline Street, Winston- Salem announce the birth of their first child, a son, Christian Morae, born Sunday, November 14, at 7:14 a. m. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 14 ozs. and was 20 inches in length.Maternal grandparents are (he Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Aaron Carter of Route 3, Mocksville. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Tabitha York of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Marsh, 1368 East Sprague Street, Winston-Salem. bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Richardson, Miss Kaye Bell, Mrs. Dixie Miller and Mrs. Tammy Beauchamp. Ring- bearer was Michael Miller, nephew of the bridegroom.Best man was Mike Miller, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Ushers weref Allen Turner, Wayne Hamilton, Craig Seaford, Dale Myers and Mike Carter. The bride is attending Aurora Beauty College in Winston- Salem and expects to graduate in January 1977.Mr. Tuggle was employed at ^ngersoll-Rand of Mocksville.Following a wedding trip to the mountains the couple will make their home in Davie County. RECEPTION A reception was given by the bride’s parents in the church fellowship hall following the wedding ceremony.Those assisting with the serving were Mrs. Ruth Bourne, Susan Waldrop Is Honored |i- Af Shower ^ Miss Susan Waldrop, bride- elect of Ronnie Riddle was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower, Saturday, November 13, at the home of Mrs. Frances Smith, sister of the groom.Miss Waldrop wearing a beige floor length dress, accented with lace, was presented a corsage of light green daisies, yellow pom-poms and white baby’s breath by Mrs. Robert Riddle, mother of the groom.The forty guest attending were greeted by Mrs. Nancy Mason, Mrs. Frances Smith and \ l|rs. Patsy Staley, sisters of the groom.Refreshments of decorated cake squares, wedding mints, pickle chips, cheese biscuits, nuts and lime punch were served by Mrs. Kay Byerly and Mrs. Teresa Smith. Special guest was the groom’s mother, Mrs. Robert Riddle of Advance. Miss Waldrop and Mr. Riddle will be married November 26, 1976 at 7:00 p.m. at the Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. Mrs. Hebecutt Myers;—Miss Renee McDaniel and Miss Joy Myers. REHEARSAL DINNER A supper was given in honor of Miss Vickie Smith and Ted Tuggle on Saturday, Nov. 6 by the parents of the bridegroom and his sister, Mrs. Mike Miller.Guests were members of the bridal party and special friends.The bride and groom chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. Davie G.O.P. To Hold Dinner H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Chairman of the Davie County Republican Executive Committee, has announced plans for a victory dinner to be held at the National Guard Armory on High way 64 east of Mocksville on Saturday, December 4, beginning at 6:30 p.m.This will be a covered dish dinner, with drinks, plates, etc. furnished. There will also be musical entertainment.All Republicans are urged to F o u r C o r n e r s Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hotts and Shane were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barney.L. S. Shelton Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and Robin attended the Ruritan National Convention at Con­ vention Center in Winston- Salem Saturday afternoon and night.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Priddy are proud to announce the arrival of a new grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Ken, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, and Mark White attnded a ham supper Saturday night at Ard- 'more Methodist Church.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richie of Columbus, Ga. were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs^atry Smit Paternal great grandmother is ~Mrs. Lillie Bradley Of 700- Shallowford Drive, Winston- Salem.Mrs. Richard Marsh is the former Shelby Ann Carter. Woman’s Club Has Program On Crime The Mocksville Woman’s aub met at the Rotary Hut on Wednesday Nov. 10 at 10 a.m. for their monthly meeting.The club, through the Department of Public Affairs headed by Mrs. William Long, has taken for its project this year “Reducing Crime in Our Local Community”. This project is a part of the National Volunteer Effort to reduce crime and is called "Hands Up.’’ The General Federation of Women’s Clubs supports this National Program.In keeping with this program Mrs. Long introduced Police Chief Alton Carter and Patrolman Andy Stokes.Chief Carter assisted by Patrolman Stokes talked on the Local Court System “How it Operates.” and “What is Happening to Criminals.”Mr. Carter asked for the club’s support in an effort to reduce crime in the community. The members realizing that they must do their part to make public affairs their personal affairs voted unamiously to be better informed and to find out what is happening in their Local Court. Mrs. Norman Smith presided at the meeting. D.A.V. Auxiliary The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary will hold their monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, November 22 at the B. C. Brock building. Turi(ey Shoot A turkey shoot will be held at the Smith Grove Fire Depart­ment Friday and Saturday, November 19th and 20th. The shoot will begin at 7:00 p.m. Friday and at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday. Only factory choke guns will be permitted. 'B e s tC m m M A r ‘B i u p . / a n e ^H o w l JUMPSUITS.... Casual and Dreggy PLUS MANY. MANY OTHER FASHIONAIiLK SELECTIONS Use Oi;, Lav Away Plan T h e ^ ^ S h l O n 9,30 5:30 Daily O | _ _ Closed Wednesday Court Square MccksviUe Mrs. Johnson Is Honored At Shower Mts. Sandra Clontz Johnson, November 8 bride of Terry Wayne Johnson was honored with a floating bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Polly Seager of Hickory Hill on October 28 from 7:30 to 9:30.Hostesses were Mrs. Seager and daughter, Lu Ann. Upon arrival, Sandra received a corsage of useful kitchen items.The Seager home was decorated with fall colors with lighted candles throughout the house.Guests were served cake squares, cheese balls, potato chips, dip, nuts, mints, open face sandwiches of egg salad, piemento cheese, cucumbers, punch and coffee.Tne Dride received tnaiiy useful gifts during the ap­ pointed hours. Special guest for the occasion were Mrs. Alice Clontz, mother of the bride and Mrs. Lethia Johnson, mother of the groom.The couple returned from their honeymoon, November 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTI-.RPRISh Ri;cORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1976 - 9 They redde on Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Waldrop-Riddle Wedding Moved Due to construction on the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, the Waldrop-Riddle wedding planned for November 26th at 7:00 p.m. will be held at Blaise Baptist Church. The date and time of the wedding has not changed.The public is invited to attend. 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reeves of Route I, Harmony were honored on their 25th wedding anniversary. Sunday, November 14 with a reception at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Building.Hosts for the occasion were their daughter, Mrs. Pamela Ladd of Harmony; and their sons. Chester and Wilbur Reeves of Harmony. Also assisting was Mrs. Brenda Faw of Winston-Salem.Approximately sixty guests attended the reception. Ben Andersons To Observe 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Anderson will be honored on the 60th anniversary of their marriage with a reception at the William R. Davie Fire Department on Sunday af­ ternoon, November 21st, from two until four. The reception is being given by their children and grandchildren. The public is invited to come by during the appointed hours. Mrs. Harry Dean Lyons ... was Susan Caldwell Isley Isley-Lyons Vows Spoken In Ceremony Held In Boone A r o u n d a n d A b o u t We Accept Master Charge Miss Susan Caldwell Isley and Harry Dean Lyons, both of Boone, were united in a can­ dlelight ceremony at seven o'clock Friday evening, Nov. 5th, in Brushy Fork Baptist Church. Mr. Hank Greer per­formed the double-ring ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Isley, Jr. of Woodland Drive, Boone, and the grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isley Sr. of Cooleemee. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Ned Lyons Jr. of Queen Street, Boone.Organist for the wedding was Max Smith. Vocal selections were presented by the bride’s father who sang Sunrise, Sunset, and Barney Hodgson who sang If and Your Song. The Handbell Choir from the First Baptist Church in Boone under the direction of Adrian Lit­tlejohn, performed The Lord’s Prayer and Handel’s Largo. The wedding was directed by Mrs. William G. Spencer of Boone. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and was attired in an ivory gown of stain organza and silk Venice lace. The empire bodice had a lace back with sheer yoke, and lantern sleeves with lace trim. Hie skirt was A-line with Venice lace edge at top of ruffle hem. The Chapel train was attached. She wore an heirloom Brussels lace Mantilla which was fingertip and mounted on a small lace pillbox. The old fashioned bouquet carried was of white heather and pale coral sweetheart roses, centered with two white roses in loving memory of her sister Betsy and a dear friend.The bride chose her sister, Mrs. James Huzl of Beaufort, S. C. as her matron of honor. She wore a pale peach satin floor length dress with a deep V- neckline. The sheer lace sleeves ended in a point over her hand, “nie skirt had a hemline ruffle trimmed in lace. She wore a lace circlet in her hair, trimmed with heather and a single rose, and satin streamers fashioned by her mother. She carried a lighted candle surrounded at the base with roses and satin streamers. The groom’s sister. Miss Carol Lyons of Boone served as bridesmaid. Her dress was similar to thal of the matron of honor, in beige satin with lace trim. Her head-dress and bouquet were identical to thal of the matron of honor.The bride’s mother was dressed in a floor length gown of midnight blue with matching accessaries, and a corsage of while gardenias. The groom's mother was dressed in a floor length gown of midnight blue with matching accessories, and a corsage of white gardenias. Mr. Lyons attended his son as best man. Ushers were Danny Lyons, Boone, and Michael Lyons, Pope Aire Force Base. The bride is a Cum Laude graduate of. Appalachian State University with a major in Speech Pathology. She is a member of Alpha Chi Honor Society, was selected to “Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities”, and received the Honor Student Teacher Award. She was Miss Watauga County of 1972. She is now employed with Caldwell County Depart­ment of Social Services in Lenoir.Mr. Lyons is co-owner of The Sports Page, sporting goods store in Boone. He graduated from ASU with a degree in Physical Education and previously worked as atheltic director with Watauga County Parks and Recreation. After their wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live on Skyline Drive in Blowing Rock. County Line VFD Auxiliary Sets Parly County Line Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will host a Tupperware Party, Monday, November 22 at the Fire Station.Everone is invited to attend.The Ladies Auxiliary of the County Line Fire Department will also hold a regular club meeting on Tuesday, November 23 at the Fire De|»rtment. RETURN TO DAVIE Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Bowles have moved into their home in Edgewood in Cooleemee. Mr. Bowies retired November 4th after 40 years with Erwin Mills and Burlington Mills. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bowles are natives of Davie County and lived and worked in Cooleemee prior to moving to Lancaster, S.C. in 1970 on the closing of the Burlington plant in Cooleemee. Mr. Bowles worked with the Spring Mills in Lancaster until 1973 when he rejoined the Burlington operation at the plant in Erwin, from which he retired on November 4th. RETURNS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA Troy Taylor of Park Ave. has returned home after an adventurous 26 days vacation in the Central America countries of Panama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, El Salvador, Honduras, Guatemala and Belize. En route home, Troy stopped over for three days in Mexico's Yucatan to see the famous Maya ruins in Chichen Itza and Uxmal. ATTENDS BAND CONCERT IN ROWAN Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Fesperman and children, David and Lee in Salisbury Saturday evening. While there they attended the North Rowan High School Band Concert. SPENDS SUNDAYIN CANTON Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and Mrs. James Fesperman and son, Lee spent Sunday in Canton, N. C., the guest of their friend, Mrs. Harley Mann. COMPLETE REAL ESTATE COURSE Sheila Oliver of Route 7, Mocksville, and Frances M. Brown of Cooleemee have recently completed and passed the course in “Fundamentals of Real Estate” at Davidson County Community College. This makes them eligible to sit for the North Carolina State Brokerage exam. Thanksgiving Service Is Set For Cooleemee Kay Mackie Is Honored At UNC-G Miss khonda K. Mackie of Advancc was among 17 students recently tapped into Golden Chain, an honorary society at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Miss Mackie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Howeli Mackie of Route 2.A business administration major, Miss Mackie is a junior at UNC-G.At Davie High School in Mocksville, she was a member of the Society of Outstanding American High School Students. She has been on the dean's list and in the honor's program at UNC-G. Juniors and seniors who exemplify qualities of leadership, scholarship and service are eligible for nomination to Golden Chain. Nominations may be made by students, faculty and staff. Current members then select new members from the nominations. The purpose of the society is to Fccofsiize student leaders The Fourteenth Annual Community-Wide Thanksgiving Service will be held in Cooleemee at the Church of God Sunday, November 21, at 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. D. Revis, pastor of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, will bring the message. There are 11 participating churches in this years service with nine ministers taking part in the program. Music will be by the combined choirs under the direction of Jerry King, with Miss Sarah Merrell at the piano.The special offering will go to the Cooleemee Day Care Center. ! ii'ii fuitkai ■'s'f..• CROSS' S IN C E ia 4 S Vi^riting Instruments in 14 Karat Gold Filled. Pen or Pencil $15.00 S e t....................$30.00 Davie Je w e le rs IVorlh Main Slreel 634 5216 7 th D A V IE C R A F T C O R N E R Admission 25* NOVEMBER 19TH 10:00-9:00 - 20TH 10:00-5:00 MOCKSVILLE ARMORY-HIGHWAY 64 EAST «SAMPUMGOfOURCR»nS; Baked Goods.. .Batik.. .Carving... Christmas Decorations . .Cornshuck .. .Country Store.. .Decorative Painting. . .Decoupage.. .Dolls. . .Etching .. .Fabric Flowers.. .Fabric Painting.. .Food.. .Handcast Ceramics. . . Jewelry.. .Leather.. .Macrame.. .Metal Craft. . .Needlework. . .Paper Tole.. .Plastics.. .Pottery.. .Sculpture.. .Shadow Boxes.. .Stitchery .. .Stuffed Animals.. .Tole.. .Woodcraft SlI .C'-aft Demonstrations.. .CounUy Eating. ..^hristmas Decorations ______________________________________ Baked Goods.. The Counuy Store. . .Craftsman's Choice Display ... and Many Door Prizes!! OAVIECRAFT ASSOCIATION - FOR BENEFIT OF RETARDED CITIZENS DAVIt COUNTY 1-NTERPRISK RF.C'ORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMIIER 18. 1976 Education Michelle Stayer, third year student, and Junior Hendren, second year student, at Mocksville Elementary admire Mrs. Elizabeth Harmon’s poster in observance of National Education Week. (Photo by Barringer) Older Than N.C. Itself E d e n t o n W in e r y C o n t in u e s T r a d it io n Almost 400 years after Sir Walter Raleigh’s colonists saw the first wild muscadine grapes, a small winery on the shores of Albemarle Sound is making native grape wine in a tradition that is older than North Carolina itself.In a converted stable five miles south of here, Deerfield Vineyards Native Grape Table Wine is hand bottled four at a time, hand corked and hand labeled. It is the only winery in North Carolina.Sir Walter Raleigh’s colonists reported: “In 1854, we departed from England with two boats and found Roanoke Island on the fourth of July and the smell was as sweet as if we had been in the midst of some delicate garden, and grapes grew abundantly. Every shrub was covered, climbing towards the tops of high cedars and we think the like is not to be found.”There are several varieties of muscadines, which is the generic name for native North American grapes. One of these is the scuppernong, from the Algonquin Indian name, “ascopo,” meaning sweetbay tree. Eighteenth century maps of North Carolina show a village and a river, both named Scuppernong. As early as 1809, the "white grape” was com­mercially planted around Lake Phelps, which was known then as Lake Scuppernong. A census made in 1810 showed that there were 1,368 gallons of wine being made in Washington County,Visitors are bid welcome by a sign in front of the red barn in which Wine Cellars, Inc. is housed. The people who stop in to taste, look and buy are local curiosity seeker and tourists who are “on the wrong road” or have relatives nearby, ac­cording to winemaker Rick Ervin. Many of them are amateur wine makers themselves. They discuss their home operations and seek Ervin’s advice on problems they may be having with the sometimes tricky fermentation process. Recently the winery has been getting l2 to 25 visitors daily, which m- dicates unusually high interest considering its off-the-beaten- track location."It took us a long time,” Ervin says, "to get the laws changed to permit tasting and selling on the same premises.” In little plastic cups, he offers tastes of the two wines the winery is currently producing. Both are Deerfield Vineyards Native Grape Table Wine. One is dry scuppernong, the other is a dcmi sec, a sweet scup- pvrnong wine that outsells the dry two to one. The cost is $2 per bottle. The company has plans to market a rose soon and Ervin has developed a new formula fur the demi sec to make it more mellow, less acidic, and lighter in body and aroma. Ervin, 24, is originally from Morohead City. He worked in Gold&buru as a hairdresser and began working at the winery last year as a utility worker when a jub in Edenton didn't pan out. The former winemaker, now a cooper with another winery out-of-state, taught him the fundamentals of making wine and he has read intensely on the subject. A chemist helped him with the fine points.Frank Williams is vice urebident of Wine Cellars, Inc. and manager of the winery. A former shrimper and farmer, Williams helped produce a grape harverster for DARF, a farm implement manufacturing company of which he is a cor­porate officer. DARF planted grapes for the harvester, and that led to plans for the winery.Originally, the wine was made in Arkansas and bottled in North Carolina. Deerfield Vineyards Wine has been made in North Carolina since December of 1975. The winery’s present annual capacity is 14,500 gallons. Williams said they hope to grow to 100.000 gallons per year. If they do, they will still be among the smallest wineries in the nation. "We never intend to get big,” Williams said, "you lose that personal touch. We want to proceed slowly, let the wine age naturally.”Visitors escorted through the winery may see the wine fer­menting or aging in two large wooden .tanks. They were bought for $48 each from a Virginia winery that went out of business. Later they were dismantled and reassembled in the North Carolina winery’s barn. The redwood staves are caulked with cattails and flax J f 3 k - W 5 s ai)d By ROGERS WHITENER I. A Big Stone Gap citizen who follows Folk-Ways in the Bristol Herald Courier has just introduced a new topic for the column-hair receivers or retainers.The terms bring back vague associations to me of vanity tables, powder bowls and matching comb and brush sets, but somehow I can’t picture the article in question.The reader, however, offers a pretty good description: "Your recent column on hair brought back recollections of women in our community and family who made ornamental bags of linen and silk which they called hair receivers. "These bags were made by slitting the cloth square in the center each way for an opening, turning back corners and featherstitching edges. The top square with the opening was stitched to a bottom square to form the bag. A handle was attached for hanging up. I’ve often wondered why they kept their hair-maybe there was a superstitious reason.” Undoubtedly superstition was involved even through the "receiver” user might have been unaware of the im­plications of the hair-saving operation. But there were also other reasons for the hair bank, as our Virginia writer indicates."In later years I knew a lady who insisted that her pretty pin cushions she made as gifts must contain human hair. 1 never knew why."Also, the nineteenth century families (practically all) placed locks of the hair of their deceased members in their Bibles. Occasionally they were woven into a sort of family hair wreath and displayed.More of hair receivers in a later column. Meantime friend Alfred E. McThenia of Glade Spring, Virginia, adds another installment to our fowl (sorry) weather signs. In a recent letter he noted that the preening of birds and chickens is a sign of rain, this process bringing out an oily waterproofing in an­ ticipation of the downfall plus serving as insulation against the cold."This oiling served to insulate against the cold air by retaining the body heat of the fowl. My mother raised pure-bred Plymouth Rock (Dominecker) chickens, generally in a flock of approximately fifty laying hens, and as one of my assigned chores around the house, I tended the chickens. This oiling exercise would not be done at random. It would instead in­volve the entire flock simultaneously, and I’ve seen the fences standing full with hens, old roosters, and pullets, each bird preening and oiling it feathers all at the same time. This exercise usually took place in the early or mid-morning and invariably it rained before nightfall of the same day.”Mr. McThenia goes on to describes an experience with another-dependable weather prophet, the Screech Owl.Before moving into our present house (in 1962) we lived “On the Hill” and in the back yard, stood a large maple tree, with the stub of a limb, that had been 'hollowed out' for a nesting place by a pair of Flickers (Yallerhammers). In late Autumn, after the Flickers had hatched their brood and left, each year can a Screech Owl to lake up his Winter abode in this hollow limb."Wc kept watch and just as certain as this little Owl would come up and thrust its head out from the hole and make his strange (warbling) sound, then, just as surely would we have snow by late afternoon. The little Owl was very punctual, always to appear at or near 7:00 a.m. and never later than 7:30 a.m. "Ofttimes, the T.V. weatherman would predict: 'clearing and colder, or snow turning to rain by late af­ ternoon; but if the Owl had given his warning, we'd have deep snow.'' .Dwarf A dwarf sees farther than the giant when he has the giant's shoulder to mount on. Samuel Taylor Coleridge seeds and the tanks are seatea with tallow and mop heads. Deerfield Vineyards Wine is sold only in North Carolina between Elizabeth City and Morehead City and east to Greenville. It also may be bought in Raleigh and Chapel Hill,The grapes from which the wine is made are grown near Columbia, N.C. on the com­ pany’s 80-acre vineyard. Presently there are about 3,000 acres of grapes grown com­mercially in North Carolina.Edenton is on the northern edge of scuppernong country, Williams said. "It grows from here south to Florida and west to Mississippi. So it is a southern grape, and our customers are mostly southerners. It suits a southern taste.”Williams said that Deerfield Vineyard wines are not blended as much as some other scup­pernong wines. “We try to hold the scuppernong aroma and taste.”No other winery makes a dry scuppernong wine, according to Williams. “Others are sweeter and have a higher alcoholic content,” he said. “This if more of a table wine.”North Carolina's early se' tiers found a wealth of grapt growing wild and soon wit making was an important pa of colonial life in the easte: part of the state. At Edento Deerfield Vineyards Nati' Grape Table Wine continu that tradition. 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A'any Exhibitori From The Southern Chriitmii Show Woodcraft-Glsii Blowing-Quiltmg-Jewalry-Plinti-Ceramicf Large Variety of Unique Itemi All Crafttmen Welcome - Call 478-2498 to Rewrve Space C0H1£ BROUSE---BUY AND SELL ENTERTAINMINT* it FREE ADMISSION Jimmy Boger Elected To Head Davie Farm Bureau New officers were elected at the Davie County Farm Bureau Directors monthly meeting, Monday night: Jimmy Boger, President, David White, Jr., Vice President and Charles Phillips, secretary- treasurer. ^It was announced that the Young Far­mers and Ranchers are working on a beef market program, headed by Willie Wallace, whereby, a meat producer can all the Farm Bureau office at 634-2378 and list his animal for sale, the consumer can also call asking for the name and telephone . number of the producer. Anyone can call the Farm Bureau office for more in­ formation or Willie Wallace, 493-4427. The North Carolina Farm Bureau Convention was announced, to be in Greensboro, December 5-8 and the Davie County Young Farmers will be represented in the “Discussion Meet" by Robert Edward Dotson a young Farmer of small grain and beef cattle of the Far- _mingtan.area:________________ . .Davie County will be represented m ihe “Young Farmer and Rancher of the year" contest, by Spurgeon Foster, Jr. who has been recognized at the county level for his achievements. State winners trip and Hawaii is paid for by the N.C. Farm Bureau,Participants in the state contests include Farm Bureau members between the ages of 18-30 who are involved in the organization’s Young Farmer and Ran­ cher program. This program is not a seperate organization but an integral part of the Farm Bureau structures at county, state and national levels. Winner of the state conteste will participate in the national competition at the American Farm Bureau’s annual convention in Hawaii In January. Passing Car Struck A car attempting to pass crashed into a second vehicle Wednesday, November 10, on US 601, 1,9 miles south of Mocksville.Involved in the 3 p.m. accident were John Wesley Bailey, 26, of Lexington Route 3, operating a 1966 Chevrolet and Randy Eugene Anderson, 17, of Pine Street in Mocksville, operating a 1970 Chevrolet. State Patrolman K. W. Ledbetter reported that the Bailey vehicle was passing the Anderson car when Anderson attempted to make a left turn into a driveway, failing to see the car about to pass. The cars collided near the center of the roadway. Anderson was charged with making an unsafe movement and failure to comply with driving code restrictions.Damages were estimated at $175 to the Anderson car and $450 to the Bailey vehicle. Vets and Unemployment The unemployment rate for veterans who complete GI Bill training Is 3.3 percent, com­ pared to.a 6,7 percent rate for those who do not complete training, according to the Veterans Administration. M L .- ' Brrrrrr, it’s cold - even to a left-over Jack>0-Lantern still sitting on the John Davidson porch on the Davie Academy Road. (Photo by Jim Barringer). Escapees Two brothers convicted for crimes In Davie County escaped last week from a Stokes County prison unit.Carl Steven Lewis, 19, was serving 12 months for forcible entry. His brother, Alvin Lynn Lewis, 20, was serving twelve months for larceny. The escape occurred around 7:45 p.m. on November 12. Forsyth Pair Charged For Pot Two Forsyth County men were arrested November 9, and charged with simple possession of marijuana by Davie Sheriff’s deputies. Arrested were James Campbell Hall, 17, of Garden Spring Drive in Clemmons and David Walter Swing, 17, of Ireton Lane, Winston-Salem. The pair was arrested around 9:45 p.m. after their car had become mired in the mud at the Wildlife Access Area on NC 801. Making the arrests were Davie Sheriff's Deputies Junior Mauldin and Stan Eaton. Court date was set for December 6, Valley Road Extension Is Approved Locally (Continued From Page 1) funds for the joint project should cover its cost with the state to pay for right-of-ways.With both boards approving the project, it will now be up to the state to give Its consent. Approval is expected according to state secondary road councilmen and a state engineer present at the meeting. Men Charged In Breakin; Merchandise Is Recovered Two Davie County men have befjn arrested in connection with a breakin at« I the J&N Variety Store In Cooleemee oh November 11.Arrested are Terry Michael McDaniel,20, of Gladstone Road and Horace Edward Moore, 19, of Mocksville Route 4. Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Junior Mauldin reported that the stolen property, rln^S', earrings, wall decorations, and other items, had been recovered.Entry was made sometime around 1 a.m. on Thursday, November 11, by kicking in a glass door. Damage to the door was estimated at $47.12.Mauldin said that the stolen items were discovered scattered along the rlverbank at Cooleemee and were recovered last Saturday and Sunday. The men had keot only a few rings each, he said. f f McDaniel was charged with breaking and entering and larceny in the incident Moore was charged with receiving ap­ proximately $200 in stolen goods.Deputy Mauldin said a bicycle reported stolen from Clarence Dillard about a month ago was also recovered from Moore and returned to its owner.The men were released on $500 bon^ each with court date set for December 6. Vets and College Almost nine of 10 veterans , completing college-training under the GI BUI have made substantial use of the training, . the Veterans Administration reported. COOLEEMEE DRUG A N N O U N C E S A NEW CATALOG GIFT SERVICE INCLUDING OVER 3;000 ITEMS AT LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES. JUST A FEW EXAMPLES... m DISCOUNT GIFT SERVICE COOLEEMEE DRUG CO. THE SHOWER MASSAGE by Water Pil( Wall Mount $ Combination _ _ _ Mount ’29.97 ELECTRIC CREPE MAKER Compare At ‘24.95 • 1 7 .9 7 SMOKEY BfiOREUX) • 3 9 .9 7 Compare At '49.95 Cordless Smoke And Fire Detector ^HAMILTON BEACH "UttleMac" 1 7 9 7 Suggested Retail Price »25.95 PRONTO BYi>OUU)OID« 4 9 .9 7 Suggested Retail *66.00 PRONTO PLUS OUTFIT ! K Q O T Sugg. Retail......$83.00 %'W g .‘ 157.97 >x--1 e ta il........$210.00 THE NEW Hore/co ROTARY RAZOR FM/AM DIGITAL CL^K RADIO ^ • 2 9 ” Retail Price’35.95 NOVUS-850 CALUCULATOR %a 9 5 ^ore/co' 'lAL-A-BREW Recommeded By Danny Thomas » 2 9 9 7 10 Cups Of Perfect CoffeeAccordi^^ COOLEEMEE DRUG C O . **Davie County*s Largest And Most Complete Pharmacy" Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2516 9 o y S c o u t A w a rd s A re P re s e n te d DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORn. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, l‘)76 11 The annual Davie District Bdy Scout Recognition Banquet was lield last Tuesday night at the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan aub. Gilbert T. Davis, District Chairman, was Master-of- Ceremonies and presented the following awards: Scouter’s Training Awards to Bo Poster, Jimmy McBride, Charlie Garwood, Tommy Chaffin and Allen Webb. Appreciation Certificates went to Lester Martin, Bryan Sell, Benny Naylor, Gil Davis, Kim Sheek, Charlie Barnhart, Claude Horn, and Allen Webb. Vernon Whitaker presented the National Camping awards to Troops 502, 503, 515, 525, and 575. Summer time pack awards were presented to Cub packs 503 and 574 by Claude Horn.A 20 year service award was presented to Benny Naylor by Jimmy Roberson for twenty years of service to the Boy Scouts of Davie County.Jimmy Roberson, on behalf of the Scouters of Davie County, presented Ben White, District Scout Executive with a buck knife for his service and help to all the Scouters.Vernon Whitaker presented the Davie District Award of Merit to Jimmy Roberson, Scoutmaster of Troop 525, for his years of work and dedication to Scouting in Davie County. Following the meal preapred by the Women of the Sheffleld- Calahaln Ruritan Club, and thepresentation oi awards, Tim Terry, Chief Executive of the Uwharrie Council gave an In­ formative talk on Scouting. Allen Webb will serve as District Chairman for the Boy Scouts for the next year.Members of the Committee include; Bryan Sell, Lester Martin, Gilbert Davis, Danny Marion, Taylor Slye, Jim Kelly, Jr. Bayne Miller, and Kim Sheek, Scouting Chairman. Photos By Rohm Carter Scouter Merit Award aXbfrfST.srsnavifg'si'''- " Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor look over plaque given him for 20-years of service to scouting. Legion Spends’14 Million On Youth Programs * American Legion ex­penditures for children and youth program activities soared to an all-time high of $14,137,263. during the 1975-76 reporting period.The American Legion ac­counted for more than $11 million of the 1975-76 ex­ penditures, while the American Legion Auxiliary reported nearly more than $2>/i million, and the Eight and Forty reported $173,471.Included in the final tabulation were funds expended J4{|omanless Wedding The East Davie Jaycees will hold a “Womanless Wedding” on; November 27, 1976 at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. The public is invited to attend. by the National Americanism and Children and Youth Division of The American Legion and the American Legion Child Welfare Foun­ dation. Thus, the major portion of this final represents ex­penditures made by American Legion Posts.Since Children and Youth reporting began in 1925, the total of nearly $326 million has now been reported. Actually the figure is $325,626,908.National Chairman of the Commission of Children and Youth, Earl D, Franklin, Jr, said “....the posts continue to operate at a high level in sup­port of their children and youth programs. This is also true of the American Legion Auxiliary.”He also pointed out the dollar THANK YOU.... For your vote and support in the November 2 election. M y c o m m it m e n t is to re p re s e n t a ll o f th e p e o p le o f N o rth C a ro lin a in tr u th a n d a c tio n . JAMES E. LAMBETH My Sincere THANKS to the People of Davie County For Your Friendship and Support of my candidacy in the General Election of November 2 J o e H . P e o p le s expenditures by no means in­dicated the dedication to America’s children and youth made by both the Legion and Auxiliary.. In addition to these organizations' support, Franklin included, “Many members gave of their most priceless commodity--- themselves.,,”“The members of the Samuel E, Waters Jr. Post 174 of Mocksville is proud to have been a part of this $14 million spent on children and youth for (1975-76, Our part might have been small in comparsion but, to a new post of two years;; every dollar that could be spent on our children of Davie County was spent and as the post grows In membership and income, more will be spent,” said a member of the local American Legion, Post 174 of Mocksville, Redland Club Has Meeting The Redland Homemakers Extension Club met at the home of Mrs, Catherine Sofley on November 9,After the song “Fairest Lord Jesus," Mrs, Sofley conducted a devotional pertaining to being thankful for our cir­ cumstances. Nine members answered the roll call by telling of one thing that they are thankful for.During the business session announcements were made concerning the Davie Craft Fair, on November 19-20 and the County Achievement meeting on December 7 at Burmuda Run, It was decided that the December 14 meeting will be a covered dish supper for members and their families. Members are urged to par­ticipate in “Operation Santa aaus” tor Broughton Hospital and the Western N. C, Children's Center at Morgan- ton.Mrs, Osteen West presented a very informative program about clothing for the han­dicapped during which she displayed many items that would be comfortable, pleasing and convenient for such people to sue.Mrs. Thelma Terrell, family life leader, reported about experiences for teaching the young child which involve many resources such as time, energy, skills, knowledge, material goods, money, and community facilities.An interpretation of the club collect was read by Mrs. Nellie Cook,The hostess served a congealed strawberry salad to the members and two guests, Mrs. Margie Sofley and Mrs, Leona Smith. J*H RuritansTo Hold Breakfast The Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club will hold a break­ fast on November 20 from 5:30 H m to 11:00 a.m. at the club i)uildint! <in the Green-Hill Road.The Uuritans will be serving pancakes, sausage and eggs. Ruritan members stress "l at your fill then sweeten the im. GI BiUEight of every JO veterans enrolled in apprentice or on-the- job training programs under the Gl Bill, normally complete courses of instruction, the Veterans Administration reported. _ -TT- A ’ 1 Davie District Chairman Gil Davis (right) presents the Scouter Key Awards toScouter Keu A.wards to right) Bo Foster, Allen Webb, 'Tommy Chaffin, Jim McBride and Charlie ^ Garwood. Paul Andrews Is Listed In Who’s Who Paul S. Andrews of North Wilkesboro, a senior at Davidson College, has been selected for listing in ‘‘Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges.”A total of 32 seniors were selected for the annual national honorary publication by a college committee of professors and students. Dean of Students Will H. Terry, in making the announcement, said the selected students were “recognized by faculty and students for their contributio.is to the life of the campus in the many areas where they serve. It’s a recognition of leadership, energy, and service to their fellow students and the cam­pus.”Andrews is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Andrews, Rt. 1, Box 435, North Wilkesboro, former residents of Mocksville,At Davidson he has been chaplain of Phi Delta Theta, social fraternity a member of the College Union Concert Committee, the football team and Alpha Epsilon Delta (honorary premedical fraternity). Pinebrook School News Mrs. Johnson's social studies class has been doing a study of North Carolina the past few weeks. The study included folk tales and ghost stories shared with the suite by Mrs. Cotterill, the media coordinator. Various facts, along with the social culture and governmental process of our state was also studied. Mrs. Ward conducted art classes centered around folk crafts and a North Carolina Booklet for each child. The children learned the state song and several other folk tunes.The unit was completed on Wednesday November lOth as the children enjoyed a bit of “Southern Hospitality" together, Kim Elphinstone, Robin Dail, John Sluser, and Laura Hildebrand made a few of their favorite traditional Carolina recipes and shared them with the suite, Bar-B-Que Day Saturday At Center This Saturday, Nov, 20, will be the annual pre-Thanksgiving bar-b-que at Center, Bar-b-que will be sold all day and supper will be served beginning at 5:00 p,m. There will be a turkey shoot during the day. All profits will be divided between the Center Community Development and Center Fire Dept. N o m in e e s F o r D a v ie A S C C o m m it t e e N a m e d The slates of nominees for the upcoming ASC committee election have been developed. The candidates for each ASC community in Davie County are as follows;NORTH CALAHALN: Felix Anderson, Paul Beck, Enoch Prevette, Charlie Reeves, and W, L, Smoot, SOUTH CALAHALN: Lawrence Cartner, Thomas A, Cartner, John Gaither, Kenneth Stroud, and Harvey Williams, CLARKSVILLE: Robert E. Beck, Lance Jordan, Alton Renegar, Lester Richie, and John Wallace,N, & S FARMINGTON; C. Glenn Allen, Roy Beauchamp, Jr., Bennie Boger, Sallie G. Carter, and Tim Smith,WEST FARMINGTON: James Larry Boger, A, L. Brock, L. Gene Miller, Terry Spillman, and Luther W. West.FULTON: Homer Barnes, John J. Gobble, Clyde Jones, E. W. Livengood, Jr., and Boyd Pack.JERUSALEM: Claude Beck, J. Foy Cope, Dan B. Miller, W. Roy Nolley, and 0. L. Williams.MOCKSVILLE: Wade Dyson, David Essex, Alton Foster, S. Clyde Hutchins, and Charles W. Phillips.SHADY GROVE: Coy C. Barnes, H. Green Barnes, Kenneth Hoots, Nelson Mock, and John F. Orrell.The ASC committee election will be conducted by mail from November 26, 1976 until December 6, 1976. Eligible ASC voters will receive a secret ballot in the mail with in­structions on how to vote for candidates of their choice and return the ballot to the county ASCS office.Participation in ASC elections is open to all farmers regar­dless of race, religion, sex, color, or national origin. Book Week Winners Sixth grade students of Mocksville Middle School dressed as book characters on Thursday to celebrate Children’s Book Week. Winners are standing: L to R - Will Junker as Paul Revere, Gienna Bolin as Mary Popplns, Debbie Godbey as Old .Mother Hubbard, .\ngela Graham as Florence Nightingale; kneeling - Allison Sell as Tom Sawyer, and Ricky Smoot as Hank ■Aaron. M y M a m a is P ro u d o f AAg * • • • • • Because she (Laura Allen) is from Davie County and I was the only state-wide Demoerat to carry it. My wife (Helen Ida Kirk) also from Davie, join me in thanking you for giving me a majority. I pledge to work hard to merit your confidence JIM GRAHAM N.C. Commifsloner of Agriculture (Paid I'ui by the hlei't Jin) Uratiain commitlce) We Take Pleasure In Announcing that F R A N K H , S M IT H is now associated with our company as STOCK MANAGER and CLERK We join him in inviting his many friends to come by and greet him in his new position. W IL K IN S D R U G ( » . , IN C . 20 Court Square Mocksville, N.C DAVII COUNTY I-NTr.KPRISH RHCORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 197612 Funerals Lighthouse Evengelistic Ministries To Audition For New Members BitsO fUfe IIAHKVKAHY Marry Joseph Fahy, 54, ol Wliilnev Hoad, Mocksville and foniicriy of Asbury Park, New Jersey, died in the Davie County Hospital Monday morning.Mr. Fahy was born in Camden, Ohio to Augustus and May Day Fahy and was a veteran ol World War II, retiring after 20 years in the servireSurviving are his wife, Mrs. Marion Brown Fahy; one son, Robert Fahy of Mocksville; one sister, Mr.V Helen Ruli of Throughfare, N. J.; one half brother, .Joseph Ballinger of Throughfare, N ,1.Funeral services were held ,!T!. in theWvdrTvSweSyGood Shepherd Episopal Church in Cooleemee. MRS. RUTH HOnnES HORDl-N Mrs, Ruth Hodges Borden, 76, of 249 West 5lh Avenue, Rozell, New York died there Monday. Funeral services will be con­ducted at 10:30 A, M, Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Concord United Methodist Church cemetery.Mrs. Borden was born in Davie County November 15, 1901, to John D. and Sally Thompson Hodges, She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church at Rozell, also a member of the Rozell Chapter of DeMolay Sisters. Surviving are her husband, Charles H, Borden of the home; one son, John C. Borden of Rozell, N.Y.: ono sister, Mrs, Sarah H, Elliott of New York City and 1 brother, Paul Hodges of Route 4, Mocksville, MRS. MAGDALENE LAIRD Mrs. Magdalene Beauchamp Laird, 63, Rt, 1, Advance died at Davie County Hospital Tuesday morning.Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at Bethlehem United Methodist Church by the Rev. Donald Funderburke. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. She was born in Davie County to the late James and Lula Orrell Beauchamp.Surviving are her husband, Arthur W, Laird of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Phyllis Laird of Rt, 1, Advance, Mrs, Annie Billings, Old Dominion Road, Winston-Salem; two brothers, Joel E, Beauchamp and Curtis Beauchamp, both of Rt, 1, Advance, J.N. NANCE John Noah Nanch, 71, of Route 3, Mocksville, died in the Davie County Hospita, November 10th, Funeral services were held Friday at 2:00 p.m. in the Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by Elder Eugence Bennett and Rev, Robert L, Crews with burial following in the Smith Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery,Mr, Nance was born in Davidson County to John Henry and Lizzie Grubbs Nance and was a member of the No Creek Primitive Baptist Church. Mr, Nance was a retired farmer.Surviving are his wife, the former Geneva Howard of the home; three daughters, Mrs, James H. Byerly of Raleigh, Mrs. Elbert Winslow of Jamestown and Mrs. William Beeding of Mocksville, ten grandchildren, three great grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. J.W. Barneycastle, Mrs, G.K, Carter and Miss Minnie Nance, all of Route 3, Mocksville; and one brother, Thomas Nance of Route 3, Mocksville, REV, T.L, CASHWELL Rev Thomas Leary Cash- well, Sr,, 82, of Gastonia died November 9th at Gaston Memorial Hospital, He had been in declining health for several years, and critically ill for four weeks. Surviving are his wife, Eleanor Summers Cashwell;- one son. Dr, T,L, cashwell, Jr,, of Raleigh; two daughters, Mrs, Charles P, Lytton, both of Gastonia; one sister. Miss Mary Cashwell of 331 Euclid Ave,, Statesville; and four grand­children.Funeral services for Mr, Cashwell were conducted at 11 a.m, Thrusday at East Baptist Church in Gastonia, where he served as pastor for 32 years prior to his retirement. In­terment followed in Gaston Memorial Park. Miss Mary Cashwell of Statesville is the last survivor of the late C.S. Cashwell. CHIEF M.G. BROWN Chief M. G. Brown, age 86 ol 911 Long Drive. Winston Salem, died Monday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at Vogler's Main Street Chapel by Kev David Burkette. Interment will he in Moravian Graveyard. Chief llrown was born in Davie County to ('halinan and Luch Shore Rruwn, as Milton Gaither Brown. He spiMil most of his life in Wiiislon-SalemHe worked with the Winston- Salem Fire Department for 42 years and was made Chief in 1938, retiring In 1955.He was a menibt r of Calvary Moravian Church.Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. India Nowlin Brown; one son, M. G. Brown, Jr. of Bermuda Run; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Ollle Scott of 214 Craft Street. DR. LATHANT. MOOSE Funeral services for Dr. l.,athan Thomas Moose, a staff iirologi.st at the Medical Park and Forsyth Memorial Hospitals in Winston-Salem, were held Sunday afternoon in Statesville. Dr. Moose died suddenly Thursday evening of heart complications. He was 45, Dr. Moose was well-known throughout Davie County and .-/wned a number of-f-ar-tas- .andother property in the county.He was the chief of staff at Forsyth Memorial Hospital from 1973 to 1974 and had been in private practice in Winston- Salem for the past 13 years. He grew up on a farm in Statesville and had farms in Davie County, where he kept dogs and made a hobby of training and showing his pointers and setters in national field trials.Dr. Moose was appointed to a six-year term on the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission by Gov. Robert Scott in 1969. The next year, he was elected chairman of the commission.Moose graduated from N, C, Stale University with a bachelor’s degree in agricultural education and science education. He did some practice teaching in vocational agriculture in Wayne County and later did graduate work in agronomy at N, C, State, His medical career began at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine where he received his M, D, degree. He interned at City Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem and completed a year of general surgery residency training at Bowman Gray, followed by three years of urology and urologic surgery residency training. Dr. Moose was a member of the teaching staff at Bowman Gray.In 1972 he was named to the board of directors of The North­ western Bank. The Lighthouse Evangelistic team has recently returned from a six week trip to the Philippines where they held revivals and concert - services. Over 120 total decisions were recorded; 60-of those being first time professions of faith.The team is an outreach arm of Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc, which is af­filiated with the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. The Rev. James T, Lochridge, Jr., President and co-founder of the work, is currently serving as Interim Minister of Music and Youth at First Baptist in Mocksvillc while further local and world-wide evangelistic endeavors are being scheduled. Mrs, Belinda Lochridge, Vice President and co-founder, is an Ijames Church To Present Play Again— Ijames Baptist Church will present "Will You Be Ready?”, Saturday, November 27 at 7:30 p,m.Church members will be performing the play again. According to the members of the Ijames Church the play met wide success in it’s debut in May of this year.The public is invited to attend. Yadkin Valley The work begun last week on the building at Yadkin Valley with the basement being dug, and a large groups of men met on Saturday, and took down three trees that were in the way. Mr. and Mrs, Leon Wood went and stayed last Friday night with his mother Mrs. Irene Wood who had surgery at the Community Hospital at Roanoke, Va,The Womens Missionary Fellowship of Yadkin Church had a service at Fran Ray Rest Home last Tuesday night, and afterwards presented each with a gift,Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Kimel of Winston Salem visited Mrs, Maude Hauser on Monday.Mrs. Emma Boles visited Ruby McBride, and Mrs. Maude Hauser last Friday. LPN at Davie County Hospital, The couple and their children, Mary Elizabeth and Thad arc new residents of Davie County.Auditions for new team members will be held from 2:00 - 4:00 P,M„ Sunday, Nov, 21 at the First Baptist Church, Mocksville. Mr. Lochridge said that he is particularly looking for 3 or 4 male members who both sing and play keyboard, bass, percussion or other in­ struments. However, female applicants and those who just sing or play but not both will be given equal consideration.The team Is non-paid and part-time at present, though a full-time ministry is cxpected soon, Mr. Lochridge also specified that this is not a gospel entertainment group, but evangelistic outreach utilizing the music medium."All applicants should be willing to testify to their faith injesus unrisc and sufipiy pct- sonal character references, “said Mr. Lochridge, G ra n d p a Speaks A gain By ROSCOE BROWN FISHERTell me again of life, I said to Grandpa, He began to speak:—The difficulty Is not that we know so much, but that we know so much that isn't so. —No matter what you do, someone always knew you would. —The true expert is he who admits he doesn’t have all the answers.—Bragging is nothing more than the pattern of little feats,—How lovely to think the best, live the best, and do the hp«t ynii ran — fnr tnHay will he tomnrrnw....and The Rev. And ^Vs. James T. Lochridgc tomorrow will soon be forever.—A face without a smile is a lantern without a light, —Slow me down Lord, Steady my anxious heart — the world will continue to turn after my hurried pace is over, and my soul has become a bit of eternity, —Following the crowd is not always the wisest. Be an engine, not a caboose, —A smile, a kind word, a gentle touch can break barriers where saints fear to tread,—What happens IN you is more significant than what happens TO you, —The stars were old before any of us were born, , ,so never give up your reach for them.—If we could manage God, we would have little con­fidence in him. No one is going to wheedle God, or fool him. or escape him,—How beautiful if God would lift us from the bondage of our narrow, selfish ways out into the freedom of his LOVE,—God can deliver us from the havoc of our tears. If we will but compeletely surrender to him all that we are, —If you would live on the fragrance of the earth you must adjust your blindness to the beauty of creation, —He who has not learned how to love sees the clouds In­stead of the rainbow; pushes Judas farther Into hell In­stead of lifting Peter nearer heaven; he writes no songs, composes no poems, builds no cathedrals. Prison Inmate To Speak In Cooleemee Dr. R. Herman Nicholson, minister of the First United Methodist Church in Salisbury, will be the revival preacher at Cooleemee United Methodist Church November 17-19. The ser­ vices will begin each evening at 7:30.. The public is invited to attend. Fork Baptist Choir The choir of the Pork Baptist Church, Route 3, Mocksville will present a spccial service Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. The service will be music and the spoken word. The choir will be accompanied by Donna Lanier, playing the piano; Nora Smith, organ; Todd Booher, tambourin; 'Hm Howard, trumpet; and Rick Cornatzer, guitar. The service will be a time of praise. The program is entitled "Praise With Psalm and Song." The program was arraigned by choir director, Fred Wilson. The pastor, Yates Wilkinson invites everyone to come and join in this time of praise. r* *-* ♦ ♦ ♦.+ + ♦ » + ♦ ‘•THCHe IS A n u e FOK CVERYTHINS . . " E cc l* l«im 3 I, »IM . Heuw MINUTES Robert Hall, an inmate from the prison unit in Winston- Singing Revival Community Baptist Church of Gladstone Road will hold a singing revival from Wed­ nesday, November 17 to Saturday, November 20, beginning at 7:00 nightly. The services will be con­ ducted by the Coffee family.The public is invited to attend. 4 4A i 4 Salem will be the guest speaker at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 7:30 p,m,Mr. Hall will speak about hi^ experiences in prison and how. Jesus Christ has come into his' life. The public is cordially invited to attend. To Fear Love To fear love is to fear life, ahd those who fear life are already threepartsdead. . ♦ ■ * LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licenied B. E. Seats, Admistrator C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental lion Work Steel I'abricatinE -Commercial & Residental- Porlablc Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer Highway 801, Cooleemee, N.C, Riisincgs Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farmlng-Salei And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Saliibury Rd. Phone: 634-5969 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH 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 NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School 10 a,m. Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worihiji 7 p,m, Wednesday Service 7:30 p,m, SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Milline Road Barry Maliorney, pastor Sabbath Scliool 10 a,m. Morning Worship 11 a,m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE ACORNS TO ASHES The winter storm howled through the night; with dawn it stole away, leaving the clean up to us mortals. Sadly we chopped a broken oak to the ground and saved the trunk for firewood. For 50 years it had shaded us and in our childhood, had held our swing on one of its arms. Now we sat around the fireplace and felt its warmth again at it burned to ashes before our eyes. From acorn to ashes, the tree had fulfilled its purpose for being. In honor, dignity and Integrity it had lived out Its entire life. I was moved to remember the Psalm, "He shall be like a tree, planted by the rivers of water. . . his leaf also shall not untimely wither; and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper in the eyes of his maker." I whispered to the brightly burning log, "Goodby, old friend. I thank God for you. In life and In death you honor your maker. What else could be expected of any of His creations?" -Paul M, Stevens OCofiMnunity Atfwrlislni 1976 to our Wt tMill K M pi printtW* ittim and pty $1.00 for item pwblMtMi. In th« cm* ol quoutiont. tta n*m« ol tfw begk mmt b« pvm. A d * m to "Oed'! Five M inut«," B ei 12167. Fort Wwih. T t i. 71116 EATON’S FUNERAL HOME 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, .328 N. Main St. riocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2148 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N,C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.mj NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phonr634^2128 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J, Eugene Smith MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St„ Mocksville, N.C. Rev, Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning WorSliip ir a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.flt, SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH IKIN V. ^ST Cl RCH Rev,T. A. Shoaf, Pastor on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 a,ni. Morning Worship 11:00 a,m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. N.C. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAI HOLINESS CHVRCH Harrison B, Hickiing, 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 PFNTECOS TAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a m yt'orship Service 11 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m. W'orship service 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00 p.m. Wed, evening 7:30 p.m. CHINOI’APIN GROVl BAPTIST rilL'RCH ija m e s CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH c a l v a r y b a pt ist CHURCH •MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer 11 a,m, CHURCH or-THE-......-------- LIVING GOD Bixby TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt.4,MocksvUle Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m.Sun. Evening 7:00 p.m.Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastor GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. WarfToid Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B,T,U, 6:30p,m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.n CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD LW. Ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m.-Sunday obligation fulfilled also at antici mass on Sat. at 7:30 o.m. 634-2627 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley Mocksville, Rt, 4 (Epheaus) NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p,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 CHURCHRev, John Kapp, pastor hool lOa.n ip SYouth 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 FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY CO. 112 N. Wain Mocksville Phone 634-5132 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC, 961 Yadkinville Koad 623-2017 or 634-.'i964 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. IN& Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 Sunday School I ship Service II a.m.Won SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 - Box 153 Mocksville Phone 492-5565 THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C,Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m. X hurtb Sclioi)! i Q.:45 j-jn,.. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH KENTUCKY 'FRIEMHICKENfhone 634-219R YadkiiivUle Road “Take A Barrel Home For _______Sunday Dinner” COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 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 BIUMERREa FURNITURE CO. INC. ■ lere Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 WilkMboro St. Mocktville, N.Q. Phon* 634-6131 D a v ie 4 -H ’ e is R e c e iv e A w a rd s DAVJE COUN"n' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMDER 18, 1P76 - 13 Davie County 4-H members were recognized for project work at Thursday’s Annual 4-H Achievement Program at the Brock Center. County Cham­pion winners were presented certificates and medals in thirty-two project areas. Patrick Seamon, 4-H Council President, was Master of Ceremonies.Following devotions given by Steve Edwards , Secretary- Treasurer of the 4-H Council, Legion Post installs Three Officers At ceremonies recently held at the Samuel E. Waters Jr. American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville three new officers were installed to serve the remaining 1976-77 year.Robert E. (Bob) Charest was installed as Commander of the Post. Melvin C. Reynolds was installed as 1st Vice Com­mander; and Gerald D. Godwin was installed as Post Service Officer.State Commander J. P. Trexler of the American Legion / of North Carolina was present j and preformed the installation rites. Larmar Clark, fourth Division Commander was also present; and 19th District Vice Commander R. R. (Bob) Thies was also present for the in­stallation services. The new Post Commander Charest pledged himself to the further growth of the post and to the programs of the American Legion for the bettermentof the community. thirteen Junior Leaders presented a skit entitled “That Was the Year". Outstanding events held in 1976 were remembered as each Junior Leader emerged from a time capsule. They were: Rita White, Baking Contest; Mike Murphy, Talent Show; Elaine Koontz, Fashion Revue; Susan Blakely, Adult Leader Banquet; Pat Seamon, Jr. Leader Retreat; Fred Carter, Steer Show; Dwayne Parks, 4-H Camp; Leaman Cartner, Tractor Driving; Terry Reavis, Interstate Exchange; Steve Edwards, Club Congress; Steve Murphy, Picnic and Field Day; Robin Brock, Horse Show; and Melody Marshbanks, Narrator.Extension 4-H Agents, Nancy Hartman and Howard Scott, wpre (hen introduced to present awards. County Champion Project Winners recognized were; Randy Carter - Aerospace, Safety; Melody Marshbanks - Beef, Com­munications, Nutrition; Steve Edwards - Archery, Consumer Education; Jerry Tulbert - Automotive, News-writting, Recreation; Teresa Osborne - Bicycle; Robin Brock - Cam­ ping, Foods; Denise Crews - aothing; Elaine Koontz - Dress Revue; Edna Foster - Crafts, Resource Management; Greg Beck - Crops; Edle Ferebee - Dogs; Mike Murphy - Electric, Recreation; Joe Tulbert - Breads; Pat Seamon - Forestry, Plant Pathology; Anita Galliher - Child Care; Darlene Shew - Junior Leadership; Terry Reavis - Personal Appearance; Leaman Cartner - Tractor; Jane Cartner - Photography; Steve Murphy - Public Speaking; Veterinary Science; Sheila Walker • Wildlife; and Jimmy Koontz - Woodworking.Other club awards included: aub Charters to Trallblazers, Cooleemee, and Farmington Community 4-H Clubs; Com­ munity Beautification to Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club; Picnic Banner ■ Davie Academy 4-H Club; Field Day Banner - Jerlcho-Hardison, Sr. 4 -H Club; and Smith Grove 4-H Club; Record Books Banner - Davie Academy 4 • H Club; and Scrapbook Banner - Davie Academy 4-H Club.After the awards, (he 4-H agents installed the new Council Officers for 1977; President - Melody Marshbanks, Vice- President - Mike Murphy, Secretary-Treasurer - Pat Seamon, Reporter - Malinda Wright, Historian ■ Anita Galliher, and Recreation Leaders - Sherry Cheek and Nathan Walker. Cooleemee School News Letters To Editor I'- >Dear Editor; ^ . The East Davie Jaycees would like to thank the people of the country for their help and contributions toward making our paper drive on Saturday, November 13 a great success. The Jaycees plan to sponsor a paper drive about every three or four months. We would ap­ preciate it if everyone would please continue to save papers. Thanks again, East Davie Jaycees Dear Parent & Fan: This year for the first time in I /several years Davie High "'School has gotten its athletic booster club off the ground. We are proud of what our ' organization has done for the athletes so far this year. This . has benefited our .teams both 'girls and boys.Davie has just finished a successful football season. One of the reasons has been in­ terested parents, fans, and a loyal dedicated Booster Club. We are now approaching our . basketball and wrestling season and we expect them to be just as successful.But we need members in our Booster Club. Who could be a ( better Booster Club member than a parent whose child is an k athlete? This being our first year we feel we have undertaken some very worthwhile projects. We fed the football team when they had away games; we put cokes in the locker room of both teams when we had home games; we chartered a bus for our championship girls softball team; we gave our girls a championship dinner at Davie Fish Camp; we have bought Olympic weights for the weight program. These are some projects we have done in just this short time of our existence. Our primary goal is to boost our athletic program at Davie High. There are many other projects we plan to be a part of in the future. We are looking forward to helping build a multi-purpose room to alleviate the crowded conditions in the locker rooms. Some long-range plans are to help re-light the stadium and move the poles behind the bleachers; to put in more seats; to get skill machines for basketball; and to get a pitching machine for baseball. We are planning to make our athletic program the best in the state and second to none anywhere.What we are needing now is your support. Our next meeting will be November 29, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie High Cafeteria. We are looking forward to seeing you there. Sincerely, Clyde Gardner,Pres. The Honor Roll for Cooleemee School has recently been announced. In order to qualify for the Honor Roll students must make all A’s and B’s with a majority of the - grades— —Ob1}‘—arndemic subjecU are considered. The Honor Roll for the fall quarter includes the following students who had straight A’s Dale Cable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cable; Myra Oxendine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Oxendine; Beverly Campbell, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Cam­bell; Karen Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Carter; and Beth Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Foster. Other students who qualified for the Honor Roll are Greg Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beck; Wendy Kyles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kyles; Larry Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitaker; Margie Cooleemee Senior Citizens Attend Show The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club attended the Southern Christmas Show in C3iarlotte on Thursday. There were 21 members making the trip.The next scheduled meeting will be held Monday, November 22, in the fellowhip hall of the First Baptist (Jhurch at 10 a.m. The Drifters Club honored Mrs. Mary Mitchell on the anniversary of her birthday, November 9, with a luncheon at her home on Route 4, Mcosvkill*. Those attending were: Mrs. Beulah Munday, Sadie Steele, Juanita Frye, Sadie Messick, Bessie Naile, Kathleen Dyson, Maggie Harpe, Ethel Gibson and Polly Foster. C o o l e e m e e N e w s Mrs. Elsie Carter and Sam Carter of North Myrtle Beach, S.C. spent Sunday visiting here with Mrs. Carter’s sisters, Mrs. Irene Hellard and Mrs. Jenny Gales. The Carters and Mrs. Hellard were also the Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson and children. The returned home Sunday night.Mrs. Cordie Campbell Nichols entered Davie Hospital Sunday for treatment.. Mrs. Will Safely is undergoing treatment and observation at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient since Sunday. Mrs. Ora Boger continues to undergo treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for the past two weeks. She is improving. Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Daniel; Dana Draughn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Draughn, Dennis Whitley, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Whitley; Scott McCoy, son-nf-Mr nnri.Mre Dnnnlri MpPnv 'F u n c t io n a l I llit e r a c y ’ O r C a n Y o u R e a d T h is N e w s p a p e r ? N e w c o n v e n ie n c e k it c h e n s . F e a t u r in g n e w 1 9 7 7 M L i - k c h e n A i o l . d is h w a s lie r s . See the best ol the best; the KilchenAid Superba dishwasher with • Exclusive Soak ’n Scrub'" Cycle that really does clean pots. • Load-as-you-llke Multi-Level Wash. • Forced Air Drying vifith Energy Saver. .t.SellrC.l.eanjng Filter ^ ....... Waste Disposer. • Superb styling that will make your new kitchen look as great as your new dishwasher works. See us today for kitchen ideas and KitchenAid DISHWASHERS . THASH COMPACTORS • DISPOSERS . HOT WATER-OISPENSERS L n x x j i x r m i i i i g t i i i i w i m 701 WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. IHiont 634 6131 m . SiORl HOL KS KA M IU 6 P .M I n ul 9 P.M. M s iz fiU furn iture Linda Nettles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nettles; Jan Penniger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nettles; and Donna Presnell daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Presnell.A total of $592.(X) was pledged to the Davie County United Way by the teachers and other school personnel of Cooleemee School. Fifth year students of Mrs. Phoebe Lakey, Mrs. Karen Fleming, and Mrs. Brenda Davis went to the planetarium on Tuesday, November 16. The special planetarium show was at the Salisbury-Rowan-Davie Supplementary Education Center in Salisbury.The school newspaper, The Indian Hot Line, will be sold on Tuesday, November 23. All students are encouraged to purchase this Thanksgiving issue of the newspaper. Gl Bill Changes Are Outlined Recent changes in the GI Bill for education will affect local young people thinking about military service. President Ford recently signed legislation terminating the present GI Bill effective December 31, 1976. All persons entering active service prior to January 1,1977, are eligible for full GI Bill, educational benefits.Persons entering the delayed entry program prior to January 1, 1977, will also receive full benefits. Educational benefits available to persons who enlist before the deadline start at $292 per month for up to 45 months. That makes it workth $13,140 to a single soldier, and the amount goes higher if they are dependents. Anyone interested in making sure they get the GI Bill educational benefits should contact SSG Hal Vaughn, local Army Recruiter, at 634-5675 in Mocksville or 723-2057 (collect) in Winston-Salem. John William Levis has Joined the Davie Family Medical Center, P.A. effective November 1, 1976, as a Physician Assistant. He was formerly empioyed by Dr. James H. Hampton, Lewisville, N.C. Hie is a g^raduate of The University of Buffalo, New York and Bowman Gray School of Medicine, P.A. Program, Winston-Salem, N.C. He is married to the former Karen Swedenhjein and they have three children. Sliady Grove Students Observe Children’s Book Week There was a man named Frank C. Laubach who was probably responsible for teaching more people to read than any one person, and Laubach felt this was about non­ readers, "The most bruised people on this planet, the naked, the hungry, the fallen among thieves, the sick, .the im­prisoned in mind and soul, are the 1,200 million illiterates, three-fifths of the human race. At least a billion are virtual slaves." The Citizens United for the improvement of Reading says the figure for -^ rth During the week of November 8 - 12 the students of Shady Grove School celebrated Children’s Book Week with a number of different activities. The Junior High students had a contest to guess how many books are in the Media Center. The winner was Tammie Livcngood, an eighth year student who had the closest guess. In the primary grades Lu Ann Browder, a first year student, won the contest for the best illustration of a book. In Suite 5 Sandy Potts won a shrink art contest depicting a favorite book.The Intermediate grade winners were Sally Burnette, Suite 6, who illustrated her favorite book on a book jacket she designed, and Deena Campbell, who made a puppet of the book character she likes the best. All of these winners received paperback books.The week was climaxed on Friday with the entire school participating in a read-in. Shady Grove School, Children’s Book Week contest are: L to R, 1st row - Sandy Potts. Lu Ann Browder; 2nd row - Tammie Livengood. Sallv Burnette. Deena Campbell. ' _____ fuiiotiuiidl illiteracy in Carolina is nine hundred eighty three thousand-the total populations of Durham, Win- ston-Salem, Greensboro, High Point, Asheville, Gastonia, Fayetteville and Salisbury added up! That is an astonishing figure. And it is like inflation: as the dollar inflates, those on fixed incomes are left behind, as our society becomes more sophisticated and technical, the illiterate is left behind. What is an illiterate, and why do we hear more and more about functional illiteracy? The age old definition of an illiterate used by the U. S. Census Bureau defined an illiterate as one who was “not able to both read and write a simple message either in English or in any other language.” But this has changed. Among other things it became evident that if one could read the Koran in Turkic, it would not help one read a bus schedule in Brooklyn. About the time of World War II the U. S. Army decided that illiterates were those who were incapable of understanding the knids of written instructions that are needed for carrying out the basic military functions.The Army also made at­tempts to show a correlation between the last school grade attended and reading com­petence. They said five years of school was minimal, but others, such as Laubach, have said six year of school. Even these standards are suspect today when many people are disap­pointed in the schools’ ef­ficiency. In 1963 in Woodlawn, Illinois, only 6.6 percent of a study group reported they had not completed at least part of the 6th grade, but testing showed that half were func­tioning at or below the 5th grade level.Today, functional literacy is defined in these terms: one is functionally literate when he has acquired the knowledge and skills for reading and writting which enable him to engage in all those activities in which literacy is required for effective functioning in his group and community. It is no longer enough to make that X or write your name. Survival in today’s society bccomes more and more complex and the functionally illiterate person is caught in the middle.As evidence of this, note these facts: in our major cities one- half of the unemployed youths between the ages of 16 and 21 are functionally illiterate. In 1962 in Cook County, Illinois, 51 percent of the people on public-amiiEtiinpii nr uiolfnrc had n reading level below 5th grade. In our prisions the problem Is worse, and all of these problem areas are costing us in dollars and in human development.In North Carolina 10 percent of the population over 25 has less than five years of schooling. In Davie County the figure is 9.5 percent, and as we have said, these are very minimal standards. All of these people Right to Read and should have access to help. But one adult basic education spokesman put his finger on the problem: “I can put ads in the paper, but they can’t read them. I can put flyers in their mail boxes, but they can’t read them. I can talk about my services on TV, but they may not have a TV. So I have t to go out and find them and tell them.” They certainly can’t read this article, so we have to go find them. Colaration Bright orange and black wings are self-defense coloration for monarch but­ terflies, and a danger warning to hungry birds, the National Geographic Society says. Concentrated in the butterfly wings is a poison that makes birds violently sick, and rare- or forgetful-is the bird that eats a second monarch. At Christmas, Swiss youths may visit nini- founlains on their way tu m idnight church services, and take three sips of water from each, according to World Book Encyclopedia. Legend says that if tiiey do this, they will find their fu­ ture spouse waiting at the door of the church. The Veterans Corner ea.fime. ' WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET' Q- I have been separated from active service for seven months. Am I eligible for VA dental treatment?A- Veterans have one year from separation date to apply for dental treatment from the VA. Any treatment thereafter can be granted only for con­ditions resulting from combat injuries, service training or prisoner of war status or as an adjunct to a service-connected disability.Q~ What is required to obtain waiver of premium on an NSLI policy and can it be retroactive?A- Waiver of NSLI premiums may be granted when the in­ sured becomes totally disabled before his-her 65th birthday and contunued for six or more months while the insurance premiums are still being paid. Total disability is defined as any impairment of mind and body which continuously ren­ders it impossible for the in­sured to be gainfully employed. Waiver can be retroactive up to one year if the six-month requirement is met. Vets and Degrees More than half of college- level trainees under the GI Bill received bachelor’s degrees, the Veterans Administration reported. B e l t o n e C o n s u l t a n t Michael McGaha lElectronic 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 hasany.-Uouhle.aijdl beaD.ng.f le9jJy... Eve.o aeppje now wearm^ a hearing aid or those who liave been told an aid won’t help should have a hearing test and And 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; "’BeftoiTe’” ——— — — — Ucatiiii! n id C cntci 136 Oakwood Drive W inslun-Salem. N C. I would like a free hearing test in my home. Name------------------------------ Address_____________________________________ C ity------------------------------- Y o u ’r e l o o k i n g a t o n e o f t h e b e s t i n v e s t m e n t s y o u c a n m a k e . The fact IS that the longer you wait to buy thfit home you ve wanted iho more that home IS probably going lo cost The two things whiCh determine tne cost ol hous­ ing supply and demand aren t iriipiovir.g The Supply is get!;'ig sm.ii'e'&no demand is growing And mortgage interest rates are still ere of the best Dargsins around To prove it to yourseif, ,u£' 'ake 8 look at interest rales <0 ' otner type' of loans Just cor^ipiire'tHe cosVoTaufo pers-ona-i ioar'ii''vaca'!-.on-ioar:t;..a-’^.a.t!;.(;-'.r.tf;f.e.sl.,. cnargedon' creo't purct-.ases to Our current rriO'tgage n:eres'rato^ You "resii^e Iho bargain ,our home loan really is So don't put off buying that nome /Ou w.ini :-ra see us aryj-j' yo ji r..jn.e 'oan U nder FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 2.10 \. C herr> SirccI 1.10 S S iratlotd R o aJ 2KI5 Rc\ru)lda R d jJ 3001 W aughtovin Sircel 215 (luilher Street - .N C. 14 ~ UAVIb tOUlM t ClNltKl'Klat KtCOKU, ItluRsUAV, MUVtMBllK 18, IV/O WIN $100.00 IN CASH COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. $100.00 IN CASH 2-$50.00 WINNERS NO PURCHASES REQUIRED WINNERS EVERY WEEK YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE • PRESENT TO WIN LAST WEEK'S WINNERS MR.C.W.WETMORE MRS.C.W.WETMORE DRAWING SAT. 5:30 P.M. SWIFT'S HOSTESS CAN WIN $100.00 IN CASH COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. $100.00 IN CASH 2-$50.00 WINNERS NO PURCHASES REQUIRED WINNERS EVERY WEEK YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN LAST WEEK'S WINNERS MR.C.W.WETMORi MRS.C.W.WETMORE DRAWING SAT. 5:30 P.M. AGAR C A N N E D H A M S 4-Lb. Ham G O L D B O N D T O M TURKEYS BONE LESS • FULLY COOKED 14 Lbs. and Up • PLUMP • JUICY Lb. Order DEL MONTE VALLEYDALE SMOKED TENDERIZED HAMS WHOLE OR SHANK HALF Lb. HALVES SLICESPEACHES TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE COBLE'S (BEST QUALITY) ICE CREAM ASST. FLAVORS 2N0.2V2 $ 1 00CANS I 32 Sli. 3 9 * V2 z . 8 9 ’ VALLEYDALE SMOKED HAM SHANK PORTION Lb.5 7 BUTT PORTION 5 9 100% PURE COBLE'S ONION DIP 3 aoz. PKG. $]00 COBLE'S SOUR CREAM 3 aoz. PKG. 00 b I s c u its 6 PK.6 9 * GROUND BEEF 4-LBS. OR MORE Lb. LUDERWH0LE12T014LBS. AVG. COUNTRY HAMS 29 BAGGIES 30 GALLON SIZE ^ ___ TRASH BAGS T IQ's 8 9 * Pet'Ritz. P ie c ru s t S h e lls SOAP PRE-PRICED59'! JOY LIQUID DETERGENT JOHNSON ASST. PLEDGE WAX CASHMERE BOUQUET .??■ 49 9 9 KING BOTTLE OZ. SIZE_________________________7 9 ! RAIN BARREL * h ii AFABRIC SOFTENER oA. ^ 1 DOMINO or DIXIE CRYSTALSSUGAR STRAWBERRIES MDI FROZEN WHIP TOPPING FROZEN PUMPKIN PIES FROZEN MINCE MEAT PIES LIMIT 1 CAN WITH A $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER OVEN FRESH 3 1 Vi LB. LOAVESIDEAL BREAD IDEAL BROWN ’n SERVE ROLLS 3 pkos. MDITABLE NAPKINS 5 0 0 PKGS. $ 1 00 OF60's I CENTER CUT ROAST u 9 9 * NO LIMIT REYNOLDS STANDARD FOIL 3 25 FT. ROLL $|00 REYNOLD'S HEAVY DUTY FOIL 25 FT. ROLL 5 9 * TURKEY SIZE BROWN 'N BAG 2 CT. PKG.4 9 * YELLOW SWEET POTATOES FRESH FIRM GREEN CABBAGE FLORIDA CRISP CELERY F R E S H E S T P R O D U C E LARGE STALK TOWN! A f L ^ p s m i m J i s h h y > Collectiig Rolls Rom! Some people collect stamps. Others assemble collections of coins, mutdibooks, or antiques.Ken Cheek, of Bermuda Run, collect cars.Not just cars, mind you, but leather seated, power-everything, luxury cars with low mileage and high prices. Spearheading his collection are two Rolls R nypgs.____________________________________________“I’ve had 60 cars in my name at one time,” Cheek said, “which might be some sort of Guiness Record, I guess. I’ve never checked it out.”He had assembled a collection of anitque Fords, from the mid-1940’s and below, to which he added a series of luxury cars he inherited on the death of his business partner, which left him owner and manager of Staley’s Charcoal Restaurant, Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem.“That was too many to have at one time,” Cheek explained, so he sold his Ford collection and has narrowed his inventory down to twelve, including the two Rolls, a number of Cadillacs (in­cluding convertibles) and a Daytona Dodge Charger with adjustable spoiler and a 44 magnum engine.All twelve of his current collection are inspected, licensed, and ready to drive. He has a garage large enough to house them all at his beef farm in Wilkes County (another hobby) but there are usually a couple of Rolls and a Cadillac or two in front of his home at Bermuda Run."People tell my wife that they were by and would have stopped,” he laughed, "but it looked like we had a lot of com­ pany.”Asked which one he usually drives. Cheek said, “it’s according to how 1 feel, but usually the one parked closest to the front door.”He has two 1976 Cadillacs, one with only 50 miles that he takes around the block about once a month to keep the battery charged.There is a black 1968 Landau Cadillac limousine with a Holly Farms sticker on the side placed there by Junior Johnson in honor of his sponsor after a racing victory. “Oh, I don’t mind it,” said CSieek, who claimed he just hadn’t gotten around to removing the sticker.He drove his Daytona Dodge in the pre­race parade at the Charlotte 600 last year. After eight years, the car has only 5,300 miles on the speedometer and is capable of exceeding 200 miles per hour. “It’ll go, alright,” Cheek understated.The premiere cars in his collection, of course, are the two Rolls, a 1972 Corniche and a 1965 Cloud III.Turquoise colored and a convertible, the ’72 Corniche was his first Rolls Royce. A sports car with a responsive V-8 engine, it is the mileage favorite of his two Rolls, netting ten miles for every gallon of gasoline.The interior has white leather seats with a touch of turquoise trim, a tachometer, am-fm radio, and blue carpet including carpeted foot mats about three quarters of an inch thick.The Cloud III, Rolls Gray in color, looks as if it should have a matched set of black capped chauffeur and foreign dignitaries lined up in the back seat.While there are no chaffeur or dignitaries, the car did come with a matched, seven-piece luggage set in the trunk.Made in England in 1965, it is the last of the Rolls lineage with the classic, rolling 1940’s-look body style and the giant chrome radiator. The speedometer, calibrated in miles as Kcri Check (above) of Bcriiiiida Run, examines an an ashtray from 196,'j Cloud III Rolls Roycc (al Left). The ashtray still has paper in botton, placed there when the car was built. Story by David Hoyle Photos by Robin Carter well as kilometers, runs counterclockwise from zero to a top speed of 120 miles per hour. A host of other dials, toggle- switches, buttons and levers are em­ bedded in the genuine wood-encased dash. The Rolls Royce Company, when they made the car, saved a chunk of the wood so ' that should a piece from the dash or the other wood trim on the doors and the fold­ down lapdesks in the back need replacing, the same grain would be available. Nearly 25,500 miles, around eight per gallon of gasoline, have been chalked up on the car in it’s eleven years of service.“It’s hard to put a price on it,” said Cheek, who purchased it from a South Carolina doctor. “You don’t often find a car this old with so few miles on it and in such good con­ dition,” he continued. “If I had to quote a price. I’d say around $35,000.”Attesting to its remarkable state of preservation is the fact that the original factory paper placed in the ashtray when new is still there. “It’s amazing to see a car that’s this oM that has never been smoked in,” said Cheek. Neither he, nor any member of his family smokes.That fact probably contributes to the still present aroma of fine leather on the plush, red seats. Cheek has been at his hobby now for about 15 years now, although he is thinking of limiting his future purchases to Rolls Royces. Not being one to tinker with engines or'-body-'repairs, he goes for the clean, low mileage luxury cars. “I’m in the process now of buying a 1962 Cloud II, if I can find one like I want,” he said.He might even sell out some of his other luxury cars, although he’ll hang onto the Cadillac convertibles. On one, he has received an offer of more than $6,000 more than he paid for it. “I’ve only got two Rolls now,” Cheek concluded modestly. “So of course I want more.” Layout by Becky Snyder Not one to tinker with engines or body repairs, Cheek goes for clean, low milage luxury cars. Wlien Ken Cheek wants to go for a drive, he may choose among twelve luxury cars he owns, headlined by these two Rolls Royces pictured here in front of his home. All AM-FM radio and tape deci sit below the the woodgrain dash of his 1972 Corniche Rolls Royce. The distinctive double-R trademark would be a priie specimen for any hubcap collector. A silver plate displaying the name of the men who did the coachwork is fastened to the iloor of his 1972 Corniche Rolls. Tiie daili of bis Cloud III features a SMedonieter (behind the steering wheel) that runs counterclocknise from zero to 120 miles per hour. OAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOyEMBERJ8^_1976 Ben Smith, Chyenee West, Kenny Dixon, Milce Anderson, Marie Walton, Lauaan 1 Ro ■ — ■ • ■ " - - - - ter, Alan Crawford, Stanley Rhyti .oach. 3rd Row: Ronald Bog^, Coach; Randy Carter, Greg Dunn, Tim ----------..uiion, LiauuHnow: Anna Richardson, Mgr.; Laura Clement, Hugh Quinn, AlanRhynehardt, Roniue P! Beauchamp,Dunn. Secondr flc k e T S Sparits, James Foster, Alan Crawford, Stanle;Coach. 3rd Row: Ronald Roger, Coach; I Rhynehardt, Bill Tobin, Head Coach; Tony Martin, Steve Darnell, William Blacke, Bill Wharton, Boyd West. Pinebrook Packers Take Title The Pinebrook Packers defeated the Mocksville Rams 22-fl to win their fourth Little League rootball championship on November 6th. The Packers, coached by Bill Tobin, came off a regular season 1 to 3 record to win the play-off title. In regular season play the Packers defeated Shady Grove and lost to Cooleemee, Mocksville and William R. Davie. In the playoffs they defeated William R. Davie 12 to 6 and then beat Mocksville, the regular season champions, In the finals. Offensively in the final game Pinebrook was led by Stanley Rhynehardt who scored three touchdowns. Tony Martin led the blocking for Rhynehardt oiiJ Alleii Ciawfoitl iiht] also scored himself. The defense was led by Randy Carter, Tim Rhynhardt and Mark Walden. ..Kneeling, front row: Marisa Miller, Linda Clement, Angela Riddle, Dana Smith, Karen Zimmerman. Standing, back row: Kim Foster, Deborah Ellis, Karen Bonardi, Matilda Lyons, Cassandra Miller, Susan Dulin and Paula Grissette. Patriot Cheerleaders The Mocksville Patriot Cheerleaders, shown above, are as follows; Seated, Kathy Cohen and Karen James, mascots; Kneeling left to right: Melanie Koontz, Kim Cohen, Laura Brock, Shelia Anderson, Donna Whitlock, Frances Tkach, Janell Potts. Standing left to right: Renita Marks, Charlotte Junker, Sherrie Pardon, co-chief; Lynn Anderson, Mistie Clontz, co-chief; Brenda Brannon, Jill Brown and Ellen Ginther.Patriots First Row: Keruryn Wilson, Ab Howard, Brent Miller, Henry Horn. Kijp Sells, ^ 11, Todd Howard and Kevin Peacock. Second Shane Forrest,Tony Call,jf^mes Griffery, Ricky Smoot, Biily Lagle, Mark Morgan.JCevln Freeman, George Frost, Don Hairston, Wayne Ri Kollv nrpe Dull. Brian Kett. Donnie neaver, nsBiBwi»Card’s Willfams, Joey Baker, Assistant Coach Bobby Wall; Steve Stiller, RodneyEers,’Eric'^uthefn. Thfa-d Row: Doug leaver, Assistant Coach Sam Cozart; V / U riU S T T Illltt lH B * — » -----------------------------------Barker, Head Coach Ted Kiser; Wayne Morgan. NPC Slate To Begin On Dec. 1 Five games will open the North Piedmont Conference high school basketball seawn on Wednesday night, Dec. 1. North Davidson will be at East Rowan, North Iredell at North Rowan, South Rowan at West Rowan, Mooresville at Davie County and North Stanly at South Iredell for the openers. ___ Five games wui follow on Dec. 3. South Iredell will be at South Rowan, East Rowan at North Iredell, Davie County at North Davidson, IVorth Rowan at Mooresville and West Iredell at North Stanly.AU twin bills will get under way at 6:30 p.m. The season will end Feb. 14. The schedule: DEC. IMooresville at Oavie Counter North Oavidiort at East Rowan North Iredell at North Rowan North Stanly at South Iredell South Rowan at West Rowan OBC. SOavIe County at North Oavidion Eatt Rowan at North Iredell North Rowan at AAooresvllle South Iredell at South Rowan West Iredell at North Stanly DEC. 7 Oavie County at East Rowan Mooresville at North Davidion North Rowan at South Iredell West Rowan at North Stani< DEC. 21 South Rowan at Davie County North Stanly at East Rowan We»t Iredell at Mooresville west Rowan at North Rowan South (redell at North IredeH DEC. 2M1 Catawba Christnnat Tournament D E C »*J0Davie County invitational . .Kneeling, front row: Leanne Williams, Kim Nester, Stacy Smithers. Standing, back row: Angela Rlwnehardt, Leslee Powell, Monica Simpson and Janna Boyle. Not pictured: Lisa Dewar, Anita Hockaday, Stephanie Young. North Iredell at Weit Slanlv Iredell D EC. 10 North Iredell at Davie County East Rowan at Mooresville North Davidson at North Rowan South Iredell at West Rowan West Iredell at South Rowan D EC. M North Rowan at Davie County South Rowan at East Rowan Mooresville ai North Iredell North Stanly at North Davidson West Rowan at West iradeli DEC. i;Davie County at South Iredell East Rowan at West Rowan North Stanly at Mooresville West Iredell at North Davidson North Iredell at South Rowan DSC. 20 Oavie County at North Stanly East Rowan at West iredeli Mooresville at South Iredell North Davidson at West Rowan South Rowan at North Rowan Jan. 4Davie County at West Iredell Mooresville at South Rowan South Iredell at North Davidson North Rowan at North Stanly North Iredell at West Rowan JA N . 7West Rowan at Davie County East Rowan at North Rowan North Davidson at North Iredell West Iredell at South Iredell South Rowan at North Stanly JA N . 11 South Iredell at East Rowan Mooresville at West Rowan North Davidson at South Rowan North Rowan at West Iredell North Stanly at North Iredell Jan. 14Oavie County at Mooresville East Rowan at North Davidson North Rowan at North Iredell South Iredell at North Stanly West Rowan at South Rowan JAN . II North Davidson at Davie County North Iredell at East Rowan Mooresville at North Rowan South Rowan at South Iredell North Stanly at West Iredell JAN. ai East Rowan at Davie County North Davidson at Mooresville South Iredell at North Rowan North Stanly at West Rowan West Iredell at North Iredell JAN . U Oavie County at North tredell Mooresville at East Rowan North Rowan at North Davidson Wc'.t Rowan at South Iredell Souih Rowan at West Iredell Jan. 21 East Rowan at South Rowan North Iredell at Mooresville North Davidson at North Stanly Davie County at North Rowan West Iredeli at West Rowan JA N . 29South Iredell at Davie County west Rowan at East Rowan Mooresville at North Stanry North Davidson at West Iredeii South Rowan at North Iredell PEft. INorth Stanly at Davie County west Iredell at East Rowan South Iredell at Mooresville west Rowan at North Davidson North Rowan at South Rowan ^ Davie County at South Rowan East Rowan at North Stanly Mooresville at West iredeli North Rowan at West Rowan North Iredell at South Iredell F IB . IWest Iredell at Davie County South Rowan at Mooresville North Davidson at South Iredell North Stanly at North Rowan West Rowan at North Iredell FEB. 11 Davie County at West Rowan North Rnwnn nt East Rowan North Iredell at North OavTdson South Iredell at West tredell North Stanly at West Rowan F E B . 14East Rowan at South Iredell West Rowan at Mooresville South Rowan at North Davidson West Iredell at North Rowan North Iredeli at North Stanly Peach Bov/I Scouts UNC Saturday ThePeach Bowl will scout six col­lege football teams Saturday, including South Carolina and North Carolina, both possible choices as the host school for the Dec. 31 contest in Atlanta Stadium.Executive director George Crumbley said Monday scouts would be at the Duke-North Carolina, South Carolina-Clem- son, Kentucky-Tennessee and Iowa State-Oklahoma State contests Saturday.He said the selection com­mittee met for five hours Sun­day and expressed sentiment for one of the Carolina teams to serve as the host team. jloJjAnd BBI C d lt f ’iHEALTHNEWS From WHkins Drug Th o u g h ts to co rre ct a g ro ssly d eficien t diet Are the Nutritionalists correct? Is your diet “grossly deficient” in vita­min content? If so, wWch vitamins and in what doses? people “plaj; it routinely takingMany , safe” by rou , „ multiple vitamins. Yet, they may need to do more. First, multiple minerals taken along with the multiple vitamins will in­crease the body’s absorp­ tion of both. S^ond, vita- WILKINS min E capsules should be taken four hours after your mineral tablet to improve absorption chances of this vitamin. And third, al­ways try to take vitamins and minerals after eating. Nutritional supple­ments will put you on the safe side of better health. Ask your pharmacist. We’re not only your drug ■tore, but your ftriend. Come see ua aoon. Dial 634-2121 MocksvUle, N.C. Mocksville Rom cheerleaders are: (l-r, front row) Michelle Robertson, Melanie Robersen; (second row, l-r) Carmen Couttle, Amy Goodin, .S u ila Duce. and Patty DwlBgins; (third row, l-r) Coral Nygren, Jerri Swanson, V Jordan, and Denisa Pllppen; (fourth row, l-r) ™ Davie Sport Shop Wins Finals The Davie Sport Shop won the Mfosvkiiie Recreation Flag Football playoffs by defeating Michaels 42-12. The Sport Shop hud beaten Heffners Land of Food and Michael's defeated Cooleemee to gain the playoff finals. The win by the Sport Shop avenged their only loss of the season. Michaels beat the Sport Shop in their regular season meeting to throw the league into a three way lie for first place.The Sport Shop finished the year with an 8-1 record- Michael’s finished at 7-2. Heffners, the other regular season co-champion finished at 6-2, their only losses to the Sport Shop. Member of the championship team were Rick Allred, Mike Alexander, Paul Beaver, Denny Cartner, Jake Cornelison, Terry Johnson, Rick Lagle, Danny Marion, John Parker, Donnie Everhardt, Steve Walker, Jeff Ward, and Craig Ward. Meeting At Smith Grove On Basketball An organizational meeting will be held for boys and girls who would like to play basketball but are not on an elementary or high school basketball team. The meeting will be held at the Smith Grove Community Center Gym November 23rd at 7:3U p.m. There will be two age groups of 10 through 12 and 13 through IS. Caches as well as players are needed so the boys and girls should bring their parents.For further information call Bill Hendrix 4 493-4174. R e n ta F o rd b y tlie d a y / w e e k .o rm o n th •i.Low dlaly rentals • Air conditioning available • Rent newest rnMslTordi- all lizei and models Moit major credit cards accepted 7 tim R e m Ford. Inc. ^Higftwayeoi Sorth Mock$vilU, S.C. Phone 634-2161 YOUR CHOICE! 4-PLY POLYESm WHinWAUS BIAS-BELTEDWHITEWAUS These Sizes---------These Prices A 7 8 - I 3 ------------- C 7 S - 1 3 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • C 7 8 - 1 4 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2 7 . 7 0 F 7 8 - 1 4 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 0 e * 8 G 7 8 - I 4 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 1 . 8 6 H 7 8 - 1 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 4 . 9 8 C 7 8 - 1 S --------------3 3 . 5 8 H 7 8 - 1 5 --------------3 » . f J J 7 8 - 1 S ---------------3 6 . 8 2 L 7 8 . I S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 8 . 3 1 C L E M M O N S Tire and Automotive, Inc. P.O. BOX 37 CLEMMONS, NORTH CAROLINA 27012 PHONE(919)766 5450 •••Prompt, Courteous Servleo! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1976 - 3B Davie Cagers Gearing Up For Season O pener Dec. 1 By David Hoyle It’s two weeks and counting as the Davie High cagers prepare for their season opener against Mooresville on Wednesday night, December 1. With a lagging football season distracting the coaches, they must now work frantically to prepare for that first game.Girl’s varsity coach Bill Peeler hns yet to make a final cut although he has four regulars and two sometime starters returning from last year’s 14-7 team.Coach Andy Royals, facing his first season at Davie, has already made his final cut but says there are still five vaoaiioies on the starting lineup depending on what the players show him in the next two weeks. Of Peeler’s starting five, only Margaret Goodlet is not returning to the floor for his Eaglettes.Happily, though, seniors Cissy Crowell, Deborah Howell, Cathy Hutchens and Telesia _Grant, a junior are all back this year.Off and on starters Wanda Beal, a senior and Deanna Thomas, a sophomore, will also be back.This is the third week of practice for the girls but only the first for Peeler, who had football duties to perform up until last Friday. Mrs. Aileen Steelman, Davie physical education teacher has been filling in for him.Because of the delay, there won’t be a final cut until the middle of next week. And, following that unwritten coach’s rule. Peeler is saying nothing until then.“We’ve got almost three weeks before we even play,” he cqM “I uinri’t knnw anything until I see them out on the court.”But there are encouraging signs, in addition to his high percentage of returning star­ ters.For one thing, this will be the first time in three years that he has had enough seniors to elect co-captains. Those duties have been falling to the sole senior on the squad. Another plus is experience, "1 guess one of our strengths is that the girls have been playing together for several years and know how the others react.” Because the team is top heavy with seniors, there is ample opportunity for ambitious young players to claim a spot on the squad."Anytime I have four seniors,” Peeler said, "I like to carry just as many freshmen as seniors.” Thus, with four seniors and two Juniors, there is a lot of room left for freshmen and sophomores.The Eaglettes lost their height factor with the -graduation of MnraarPt OnHlpt last spring.“We’ve not got what you could call real good height,” Peeler said. "We go five-nine, five-ten, something like that.” “Our most glaring weakness is we don't have that great big girl,” he said, such as the six foot four inch Amazon that played for North Stanly last season.ne Juifootball season, Peeler has not had a chance to look over the record books to see what the opposition has in the way of returning starters.He did know, and was thank­ful, that the North Stanly giant has graduated.“There’s nothing else 1 can tell you now,” Coach Peeler concluded. “See me at the end of the season and I can tell you more.”The new boy's varsity coach Andy Royals, after a strong finish at East Davidson last year, is preaching fast tempo and fundementals to the veteran War Eagles. Stepping into Bob Henry’s shoes, he has already maae ms final cut leaving him a six- senior, six-junior ; squad, plus one sophomore Senior headliner Dwayne Grant will lead the team. He is backed by five seniors, Ron Bivens, Bryon Bullock, Sid Short, Kevin Wilson and Kelly . . nnntaim t CaptaJn Dwayne Grant (left), and co-captains Ron Bivens andJunior squad members are KjUJJlUins Kevin VVilson go overplays with Davie basketball coach AndrRoyalS MdiunlorDonnie Butner, Joe Etchison, a i ^ I varsity coach Glenn Scott.William Goodlet, Johnny Miller, A lM * \^OClCh€S Harvey Pulliam and John Bantams Are Invited To Sertoma-Hawaiian Puncli Bowlches tall and beginning his Jill Amos puts the ball up as the Eaglettes work out. W N C A A S e l e c t s D a t e s F o r E v e n t s The Western North Carolina High School Activities Association arranged plans for its final spring sports program at a meeting at Mooresville High last week.The association decided last month to hold at the end of the school year. Its members will be absorbed by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association. The bi-conference boys and girls tennis will be held May 5-6 at a site to selected and the association finals will follow at Shelby 12-13.Conference girls track meets will be staged May 6 and the association meet will be held May 13 at sites to be announced. Conference track meets for boys will be held May 14. Crest will be host at the association met on May 19-20.Shelby also will be the site of the association golf tournament May 16-17 following conferences tourneys May 5-6 at places to be Davie Ranks 4th In Offense; 5th In Defense The Davie High War Eagles ranked fourth in offense and fifth in defense among the 11 football teams of the North Piedmont Conference this season.The War Eagles scored a total of 181 points in ten games, for an averageof 18.1 points per game.Conference champion North Davidson was the offensive leader with 301 points in 10 games for a iio.l average. On defense, the War Eagles limited their opponents to 154 points for a J5.4 point per game average. North Rowan was the leader in this category with 78 points being scored against them in lO games for a 7.8 point per game aveiugu.Davie outscored its opponents an average of 3.7 points per game.Ilie'statistics: picked later. The association wrestling tournament has been scheduled Feb. 11-12. The association also decided to determine wrestling- team titles in an event Feb. 15, 17 and 19. Sites for both events will be selected later. N ORTH ^ K D M O N T o m w hTHmNorm DcvWion North Row«n South Rowan 0»V«t COiinty North Stcniy E«|t R o ««n South irttfcii W o l B o ««n w n t IrtOtli Moorttvilic North Irtdrii OtIWM#TMmNorth B o ««n North 0«v><Jton South Rowon North St«niy D«v>« Countr W n t Rowon E «»t Rew«n MtM lrM «M North ireom Moor CONFSRfNCe Aw 71%mIII W122106 A v f.10 Ml10 fM10 20.}10 111 1010 Ul (010 12’10 12.210 10*10 ss IIV 109 IS4 I/I 113 241V Iw 10 I’ 410 11110 24 t10 in Football has wound its way through another autumn and the Wake Forest Demon Deacons have begun their return to the form that saw them win the Atlantic Coast Conference title in 1970. It's been a long, often agonizing, journey.This past Saturday the Decs closed tJieir 1976 campaign with an impressive 10-7 win over the University of South Carolina Gamecocks capping two of the most memorable weeks in recent WFU football history. The Deacs bounced back from losses to Maryland (17-15), Virginia (18-17) and North Carolina (34-14) to wallop Duke 38-17 and disappoint the Gamecocks before three bowl committees.Amid all of this action head coach Chuck Mills inked a new contract at a time when he still had a year to run on his original five year pact. Wake Forest University officials made that decision prior to the Duke win.And then there were the stories of James McDougsId and Bill Armstrong, One came on strong at the start of his career while the other finished his career on the same strong note that he began it. Mc- dougald rushed for 57 yards at South Carolina to give him 1,018 for the season and he stepped in the ACC record books as the first rookie in the history of the conference to rush for over 1,000 yards. He was also only the third freshman in NCAA history to post such a mark.Bill Armstrong came up with a key interception in the Duke game to inspire at defensive unit that was to put together two awesome showings in the last two weeks of the season. Arm­strong hangs up his uniform at the end of this season as the leading contender for ACC Player of the Year honors. He led the Deacs in tacUes and. The basketball tournament will be scheduled at a meeting in February.The association voted to call off its spring meeting and asked the executive committee to close the books on the 47-year- old group. Ily a more importantly, as team captain. His career is far from over as he has accepted offers to play in three post season bowl games. He was invited by six bowls. And most assuredl: pro career awaits him. Player of the Year honors. He led the Deacs in tackles and, more importantly, as team captain. His career is far from over as he has accepted offers to play in three post season bowl games. He was invited to six bowls. And most assuredly a pro career awaits him. The 1976 season is now history with all its ups and downs, all the disappointments surprises. Preseason Coach Mills told Wake Forest followers his club would be improved but could have the same 3-8 mark they posted a year ago. But be un­derestimated the poise and maturity his club had built during the season. After the UNC game the Deacs were expected to play out the string and do what they could to salvage some kind of pride. Instead, they illustrated they were a team that could not be lightly regarded and a team that can step on the field with any team and have a shot at coming away with a win.The full analysis of the current season has not been made just as the experts are still picking through the returns from the Ford • Carter race. But there's little doubt that 1976 will be looked at in the future as a watermark season in the for­tunes of Deacon football. It was the season when the Deacs began to emerge from what Mills calls “warfare”. They lost some of the skirmishes of 1976, fought other armies to a standstill, and whipped still others, it was a year to be remembered with some hap­piness. fourth varsity year at Davie, is the team captain. “I felt like he has earned that distinction. Royals said. Co-captains are Ron Bivens and Kevin Wilson, both seniors.Following the same unwritten rule as Peeler, Royals would not predict a starting lineup. “We won't know that until November 30,” he said, the day before the first game. “The starting five will vary from game to game, probably any combination of eight or nine players if we have the depth we’re going to need,” Royals said. “Five players can’t play all thirty minutes the way we plan to play.”From last year's scorebooks, the target areas for im­provement are defensive team play and rebounding, the coach said. “We'll have to be real smart rebounders with no big, husky players inside.” “Our strengths, so far, seem to be intangibles,” he said, “such as attitude and en­thusiasm.” Royals also listed such assets as strong offense, quickness, speed and good shooting.“With my not having -been here last year, it's been tough on me selecting players and tough on them learning a new system,” he said. “But the way I’ve come in and the way they’ve responded has been a positive factor. It works both ways.” Royals said that he had been familiar with this conference, not being that far away in the Central conference.“The toughest part is not being really familiar with the teams we are going to play, their strengths and personnel,” he said.His program stresses a fast tempo, featuring the fast break and a varied defense. “1 teach the passing game for offense,” he explained. “Most people today are beginning to tap on to that. We'll put pressure on the other team, offensively and defensively, and dictate the tempo of the game as much as we can.” “To do that, we'll have to be in good shape and have the basic fundementals down. We'll also stress team concepts.”The War Eagles will get a chance to prove themselves in a scrimmage game at Elkin on November 29. There is also the possibility of a black-orange game sometime next week, but it hasn't been decided if it will be open to the public.“There are two full weeks before we play,” Coach Royals concluded, “so there is a lot to do before we take to the floor against somebody in another uniform.” The Everett Bantam Huskies, Everett, Mass., is the first team invited to participate in the Sertoma-Hawaiian Punch Bowl scheduled for November 20 at Groves Stadium.More than 60 youngsters and adults, including 30 players, 16 girls, coaches and chaperones will make the 750 mile trip by bus from Everett, a northern suburb of Boston, to Winston- Salem. The Huskies in 1975 were chose the seventh best Bantam team (14-15 age group) in the United States, and won the Boston area Yankee Bantam, Pop Warner Football Con­ference. Sertoma-Hawaiian Punch Bowl pits four of the best Pop Warner League Football teams in the country against the Winston-Salem area cham­pions, and is sponsored by RJR Foods, Inc., and Sertoma Club West. “The Huskies have not been shut out in three years, and have not finished lower than third place in seven years,” states coach Bucky Forte, “and we have practically everyone back from, last year’s great Huskies’ team.” This year the Huskies have already compiled a 5-1 record, and are averaging 30 points per game while their opposition has a seven point per game average. “We are most proud to have been selected to take part in the Sertoma-Hawaiian Punch Bowl and will do our utmost to prove ourselves worthy,” Forte ad­ded.The team is led by two star running backs, Joe DeGeorge and Mlichael Silberio, who are averaging more than 100 yards per game.Tickets for the Sertoma- Hawaiian Punch Bowl are sold at; the Convention Center and Coliseum in Winston-Salem, the Northwestern Bank and branch offices, Jamie Wilkes Trophy Shop, and Holiday Inns North and West. They also can be purchased by mail by sending check or money order ($ 3per adult and $1.50 per child 14 and under) to; Sertoma-Hawaiian Punch Bowl, P.O. Box 16068, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105. All Mankind All mankind love a lover. mam Dwayne Grant (left) makes his move against Sid Short as Ron Bivens blocks out Kevin Wilson in a practice scrimmage Monday night. (Photo by Robin Carter) Smith Grove To Have Recreation Program The Smith Grove community is starting a “Youth Recreation Program” which is to provide entertainment and recreation for youngsters 12 years of age and up.The first meeting will be held Tuesday, November beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Smith Grove Gym. All interested parents and young people are urged to at­ tend this meeting. For more information call: Ann Boger 493-4253; Lou Smith, 998-4354; Glenda Craft, 998^817 or Annette Foster, 998-4625. No Fear There is no fear in love; but perfect love casteth out fear. St. Peter Mocksviile Recreation Scliedule Thursday Nov. 18 Friday Nov. 19 Monday Nov. 22 Tue.sday Nov. 23 Wednesday Nov. 24 Youth Recreation 3-5 North Main Gym Basketball 7:00 p.m. Youth Recreotion 3-5 North Main Gym Basketball 7:00-9:00 North Main Gym Youth Recreation 3-5 Women Exercise Class 7:30 North Main St, Youth Recreation 3-5 North Main CJym Gym COMING PROGRAMS Thurs.,Nov.25 7 P.M. I(ThanksRivins NiBhU THE 14TH ANNUAL FIDDLER’SCONVENTIO &BUCK DANCE CONTES $700 in cash & trophiei to the toptS Bands, alio Banjo Guitar, Madolin, Fiddle, & Ba: IMen, Women, Teenagers *Hog (filing Contest* Special Guest THE WORLD CHAMPION CLOGGERS Crafts Display form Va. a Mew JerseyFREE CAMPING W/Hook-up For Info. Call 478-2498 CbMIMfi-Sun.Wot;!?, FALL ARTS SHAFTS SHO~JIL. GOSPEL I 2:30 p.m. JERRY 8« THE GOFFS____C S o R o A * R o c I g o Southwestern Rodeo Association FINALS November 20 - 21 at 2:00 P.M. to be held on Liberty Church Road WATCH FOR SIGNS 6 Miles North of Mocksviile ALL SIX RODEO EVENTS: REBACKS ★ CALF ROPING• BARRELL RACING t ★ SHOOT DOGGING { # GOAT TYING • It BULL RIDING • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B B E N N E T T S M E N 'S S H O P — formally Ellis Mens Shop— Cooleemee Shopping Center Phone 284-2798 BY LEE Leisure Suits Regular *55.00 $ 2 2 * * ONEGROUP Sportcoats Regular'S4.99 * 3 9 ’ ’ Western Shirts Regular *10.95 $y95 3 PIECE VESTED Denim Suits Regular‘80.00 • 6 5 0 0 FIELD » STREAM Coats Regular *35.00 • 1 9 ” BLACK BUCKLE Chukka Boots SIZES 6H'l2 $ 0 0 0 OFF V regular PRICE REGISTER FOR ’ 2 5 * 0 0 GIFT CERTIFICATE DtawingDeo^ 4B DAVIK COUNTY HNTKRPRISH RHCORD, THURSDAY. NOVHMBHR 18. 1076 E c o n o m ic s C h a s in g H is t o r y A lo n g W e s t e r n O u t la w T r a il ^ Spreading industry and hungry developers may soon be covering the trades of Butch Cassidy and other gunslingers who escaped down the Outlaw Trail. In the land of many a sudden shootout, a struggle is shaping up between yesterday and tomorrow. The nation’s in­ creasing demand for oil, gas, coal, and electricity is In a showdown with ranchers and unreined men of this hard but handsome part of the American west. Robert Redford-alias the Sundance Kid, or Cassidy's sidekick to moviegoers-writes about It in the November National Geographic.The Outlaw Trail snakes from northern Montana, across -Wyoming, -throueh Utah and- part of Colorado to Arizona and New Mexico, then southeast toward Texas and the Mexican border. Writes Redford:“For some 40 years, begin­ning about 1870, it was a lawless area where a man with a past or price on his head was free to roam nameless. But he had to be good with a gun, fast on a horse, and cleverw than the next. On this trail no holds were barred, and old age was a freak condition.”At way stations along the trail-Hole-ln-the-Wall in Wyoming, Browns Park on the Utah-Colorado border. Robbers Roost in Utah-fresh horses awaited bank or train robbers on the run. Today, Hole-in-the-Wall is still a spectacular gunsight notch through the red rock escarpment of central Wyoming. But ranchers around there gripe about being caught in a squeeze play. Coal, oil, gas, or power companies buy up an attractive ranch and trade it for land they really want in mineral areas. They pay the rancher a good price, but this raises the assesed value of his neighbors’ land-as well as their taxes. Eventually holdout ranchers are then tempted to sell. The mesa atop the Hole-in- the-Wall overlooks the Powder River Valley. Oil interests want to flood the valley, then send the water 75 miles away to the town of Gillette for coal-gasification plants. At nearby Atlantic City, Wyoming, inhabitants of this semi-ghost town worry about being overwhelmed by speculators following recent purchases of old gold mines and the staking out of mineral rights. Farther south, the isolated valley of Browns Park is now Green Meadows A special offering for our Baptist Childrens home will be received this month in all Southern Baptist Churches, plan now to have a part in this most worthy cause the youth of today is tomorrow'siidults, the care and training a child receives usually dcterniines the type adult he becomes. Community Thanksgiving services are to be held this year with Green Meadows Church on Wed. eve Nov. 24, this years speaker is the Rev. Leon Wood pastor of Yadkin Valley Church, an invitation to any and all in this area is extended to attend this special service.Mrs. Sallie Riddle remains at patient at Davie Hospital, she was much better on Sunday.The Joe Langstons visited with old friends Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stone in Winston Salem on Sunday. Ray Carter Jr. is a patient a Davie County Hospital where he underwent energency ap- pendicitus surgery last week.Bob Hendrix was the lun­cheon guest on Sunday of the Kenneth Smith family. The Sam Austins remain in Asheville with his parents, his father Sam Sr., underwent very serious surgery there last Wednesday.Several in and around this area remain on the sick list, theres Mrs. Norman Cook whose condition remains serious, Grover Bowden known to most of the older residents recently admitted to the nursing home. John Jones who is now on the recovery road, and many more, this little poem is especially for lho.se who are ill ; Blessings come in many guises That God alone in love devises, And sickness which we dread so muchCan bring a very healing touchFor often on the wings of pain The peace we sought before in vain Will come to us with sweet surpriseFor God is merciful and wise. Volcano The biggest liiller volcano in the Western Hemisphere snuffed out the lives of some 30,000 residents of the French Caribbean island of Martinique in 1002, the National Geographic Society says. They were burned and smothered when Mt. Pelee blew up and sent hot poisonous gases racing down on the town of SI. Pierre. Only two town- smen survived. largely under jurisdiction of the government, which, says Redford, "seems uninterested In memory of legends.” Ranchers, he adds, have been forced to sell under threats of condemnation.The wildness of Robbers Roost seems less vulnerable. According to one rancher Redford met, "You can’t irrigate it, and there’s no coal to dig out. There’ll be livestock here as always. But the national parks are movin’ in on a lot of the ranches, and I suppose much of the land will be used for recrea^tlon.”In Utah as Redford rode the Outlaw Trail, he met a rancher who put the troubles thereabouts this way:"No one cares about it. No • watei'. Nu uiie hds the money to develop it for ranchin’. All anybody’s interested In is buyin’ up mineral rights for power development and real estate. We’re getting starved out."That’s the ranchers’ plight on the Outlaw Trail, says Redford. “They often don’t see the beauty jfjh e ir surroundings because they feel economically blocked by the same surroundings and therefore resent them.” WAYS OF OUTLAWS and old times fill the ears of actor Robert Bedford, swiippiiiK tales nt the Mercantile Saloon in Atlantic City, Wyoming, once known to the likes of Butch Cassidy, the Sundance Kid, and the Wild By Jonaihar^ Blair (i> National Geographic Bunch. Bartender Terr>’ VVehrman suys the semi-ghost town now“ has_ attracted some good people —young ones who don’t want to work for anybody else but are will­ ing to build something for themselves.” Wyoming Slato Archives and Historical Dept “ALIAS BUTCH CASSIDY” reads an old Pinkerton descrip- ■on, “right name Robt. Parker.” But neither the wanted file '.lor the 1894 Wyoming prison photo hint much at the tales that dusted behind when Butch and his sidekick, the Sun­ dance Kid, rode the Outlaw Trail with the Wild Bunch around *>ie turn of the century. Are You And Your Car Ready For Winter? Your automobile may be ready for winter-but what about you?Now that you have replenished the antifreeze, installed snow tires, equipped your car with shovel, salt, chains and other winter necessities, what will you do to prepare yourself for the hazards that lie ahead In rain, snow, sleet, hail and ice-cold winds? No matter what you do to your car, your chances of becoming a winter highway accident statistic will be minimized only if you learn to gear yourself, along with vehicle, to to the perils of winter, according to the Department of Safety and Research of Combined In­surance Company of America. The safety experts have compiled the following driver’s safety checklist, and they recommend that everyone who gets behind the wheel of a car memorize it before putting the key in the ignition this winter: -Do you turn off all ac- cessories-radio, windshield wipers, heater, lights-before starting the car in cold weather to conserve power? — Do you start your car by depressing the gas pedal once firmly to the floor, letting it up half way and then turning the ignition key? (If that doesn’t work, make repeated brief attempts at 30-to-45-seconds intervals, but never con­tinuously pump the gas pedal while trying to get started.) -Do you warm the engine at idling speed rather than racing a cold engine and then risking severe wear on engine parts?•Do you avoid running closed doors, which would pose a threat of carbon monoxide poisoning? - -Do you get off to an easy start, testing the roadway for slipperiness by gently applying the brakes t»fore you press harder on the accelerator? - -Do you allow extra room for stopping, turning and changing lanes on wet, snowy or icy roads to prevent skidding and to give the driver behind ample notice of your intentions? — Do you follow the practice of gently pumping your brakes on slippery surfaces when coming to a stop to avoid a skid? - -Do you react to a skid by taking your foot off the gas and steering in the direction in which the rear of the car is sliding?Di you know how to rock your car backward and forward to gel it out of snow when you are stuck? (Never race the engine, causing the wheels to spin and get you into even deeper trouble.) -DoyI you keep your headlights clean and your windshield clear of ice and snow?- - Do you shut off your wipers before turning off your engine, avoiding the danger of finding the blades frozen to the windshield the next time you use your car?— Doyou avoid using your parking brake in cold, slushy weather lest the cable freeze in place?— Do you open a window to let in a little air periodically when driving long distances with the heater on? If your answer to all of these questions is YES, you are a winterized motorist. Com­bined’s safety experts said- provided you have not put much antifreeze (i.e. alcohol) in your own radiator at some seasonal festivity or other. If your answer to any of them is NO, the experts advise that you’d better start doing winter maintenance on yourself as well as your car.Predjudice Predjudice, which sees what it pleases, cannot see what is plain.Aubrey de Vere The Advance-Mocks Charge will have their Thanksgiving Eve Service at the Methodist Church on Wednesday, November 24th at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. George Judd, Jr. has returned from Princeton, New Jersey where he spent the past two weeks attending school. He is employed by Western Electric in Winston Salem. While Mr. Judd was in New Jersey Mrs. Judd and children Karen and Susan spent the time in Tenn. visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williford of Dan- dridge, Tenn. and Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. in Kingsport. Mr. and Mrs. Williford ac- compained Mrs. Judd and girls home for an overnight visit. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr. entertained members of their family with a dinner at their home Sunday honoring their son Donnie on his bir­thday. Approximately 15 people attended.Mr. and Mrs. “Jack” Carter and daughter Jull spent the weekend in Spartanburg, South Carolina visiting friends.Mrs. Atlee Talbert of Wyandotte, Michigan spent Sunday with sister-in-laws Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert, and was a luncheon guest. Other guests for lunch were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Winston Salem and Francis Greene of Mocksville. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert visited. These people came especially to see Mrs. Atlee Talbert. Mrs. Talbert spent a few days in Clemmons last week visiting her sister Mrs. Mary Ward, coming especially for Mrs. Ward’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Summers of Mocksville, Mrs. Eugene West and son Kevin of Winston Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of their grandmother Mrs. Walter Shutt.Mrs. Mary Carter has returned to her home here after spending the past few weeks in Winston Salem with her son-in- Chicken Pie Supper The Smith Grove Ruritan Club will sponsor a Chicken Pie Supper Saturday, November 20th.The Supper will be held at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building on Highway 158 starting at 4:30 College Study Business and commerce is the major field of study among college-level students training under the GI Bill, according to the Veterans Administration. c c e n i - o n OF TRAVEL Whale Of A Jump Splii»h, ;ind a bew itching M iam i Scat^uariun) trainer m e iu away' like the W icked W iid i o f the West in the w hile water of L olita, playful killer whale. The spell i* broken a* Lolita nudye* a ijap looJiit'ri jack-o*- lunlerji w hile praotieiny her trickb and tri‘alj>. Tht* >how ib open days a year. law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simmons.Miss Deannie Sindler and Mrs. Tony Allen of Winston Salem spent Saturday with their grandmother and aunt Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert.Mrs. Clara Baity ac- compained her nephew Charlie Mock, his wife Virginia and their son Jimmy of Winston Salem to an Open House Sunday afternoon for Frank Mock. Mr. Mock has recently moved to his new log home on the Baltimore Road. A large crowd attended the Housewarming.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cor- natzer, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer and daughter Jennifer visited Miss Laura Shutt, Mrs. Nettie Tucker, Mrs. Ann Davis, Mrs. Mamie Myers and Mr. Cicero Cornatzer in the Winston Salem Convalescent Center last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. "Pete” Cor- natzer’s Saturday night guests were her aunt and friend, Mrs. Annie Angus and Mrs. Peggy Wooten of Winston Salem. Mrs. Angus and Mrs. Wooten were supper guests of the Cornatzer’s at the church fellowship supper and Harvest Sale held at community building. After the sale Mrs. Cornatzer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanes of Advance Rt. 1 visited at the Cornatzer home. Mrs. Grace Spry had the misfortune to fall at her home Monday morning injuring her ankle badly. After emergency treatment and X-rays at Davie County Hospital Mrs. Spry was released to come home. Her ankle is badly swollen and she is restricted to a cane. Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The top 5 herds in Davie County for the month of October is as follows: Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. 77 cows, 45.4 milk average, 3.5 test and average butterfat 1.56.Brantley Farm 198 cows, 39.7 average milk, 3.6 test and 1.42 average butterfat.John F. Sparks 53 cows, 35.3 average milk, 3.9 test and 1.38 average butterfat. E. R. Pope 8B cows, 37.4 average milk, 3.6 test and 1.35 average butterfat. W. A. and H. L. Bailey 70 cows, 35.4 average milk, 3.8 test and 1.35 average butterfat.L. W. and L. G. West 143 cows, 35.2 average milk, 3.9 test and 1.35 average butterfat.The farms of Pope, Bailey and West were in a tie. g r i e u f u r e BY JOHN SLEDGE N C Farm Bureau Federation The blessings of American agriculture are ■ to a large extent - due to our land and climate. However, there’s another factor just as Im­ portant.Our system of family farmers has been a pillar of the success of American agriculture and is the primary reason it is the envy of the world.The family farmer believes in the original pioneering spirit which built this nation. He is self- employed and self- motivaicd. He is committed to innovation. He will work long hours along with his family at planting time, during the harvest time, and whenever necessary. He will stay up dll night when the sows are having pigs or exert extra effort in rescuing a newborn calf - without thinking of charging overtime.The family farmer really cares that growing plants and animals receive an extra ' measure of attention. He doesn’tneeda job description to do this.The family farm is the back­bone of American agriculture. It has met, and will continue to meet, the challenges posed by prices, by weather, by insects, by weeds, and a score of other risks.But family farmers cannot survive the disincentives of government which all too often force them from the land.Farmers believe there is too much govrnment meddling, too much government regulation, too much government in­terference, and too many laws which thwart the existence of the family farm, rather than enhance it.The family farm - which is so basic to our entire nation’s achievements - can only survive if these disincentives are removed.'It is urgent that the institution of family farms survive in a vigorous manner, for without America’s strength in agriculture, the achievements in other sectors of our economy would not have been possible. Pinebrook Students The second and third year students at Pinebrook have been studying “the fifties’’ in social studies. Their i-^‘deckgdtheme was. The Way We Were. The childr. ______out" in fifty’s “rags'^’ and had a fashion show to choose a king and queen to reign at the “hop." A "soc hop” was heid in order for the children to demonstrate the dances learned during their week of study. Grades 3 and 4 made spoon bread, shortening bread and corn- bread for the class to taste. The cooks shown above were John Sluser, Robin nail and Kim Elphinstone. The biggest event for the day was covering the fads of the fiftTes in which the children ‘ proved that a telephone booth can hold a lot of people. Northwest Group Tours Power Plant Area Alumni Of Gardner-Webb To Meet Nov. 29th Statesville area alumni and friends of Gardner-Webb College will have a dinner meeting at 6:45 p.m., Monday, Nov. 29, at the Bonanza Steak Hiuse in Statesville. Speaking at the meeting will be Dr. Craven E. Williams, the newly appointed president of Gardner-Webb College. Ac­companying Dr. Williams will be Jerry E. McGee, director of alumni activities at the college.McGee will speak about recent happenings and developments in the alumni office. “Since this is Dr. Williams’ first visit with the college alumni and friends in the Iredell-Davie Counties area we hope the meeting will be well attended," said chapter president, the Rev. James Sides, pastor of First Baptist Church in Mooresville, N.C. Dr. Williams, named president July 30, comes to Gardner-Webb from Davidson College where he had been vice- president for Development. Williams is the ninth president of the college. Directors of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association toured the Duke Power Company Belew’s Creek station during their October meeting in Stokes County. Manager James C. Lethers showed a slide presentation of the facility, from its inception in the late I960’s to the present. He said the Belew’s Creek operation is one of the largest fossil fuel stations in the country, consuming 20,000 tons of coal per day. The group also heard about land use planning from Bud Cahoon, regional director with the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, and Bill Smith, a planner with the Division of Community Assistance. The latter is working with Stokes officials to determine effective land-use planning in that county. The Association’s natural resources division spokesman, Ronn Knouse of Lenior, was in charge of the program and emphasized that of the 11 north­ west counties, only Davie has submitted a land-use plan. He warned that if counties don’t soon establish a land-use policy, the state will do it for them.Reports from divisions in­cluded agriculture, family living, economic dvelopment and local community development. Gray Ashburn of Wilkes reported that while tobacco production and quality was off somewhat, prices have been good. Livestock prices were higher than anticipated, but still below cost for farmers. Dressed poultry and liveweight pork prices are down due to over production. Apple growers, he said, hav enjoyed a very good season. Herman Anderson of Caldwell announced that a seminar in Boone recently attracted leaders from throughout the Northwest area. The meeting focused on procedures for ob­taining state and federal monies for developing facilities and services necessary to attract higher level industry. Gary Lail of Alexander reported that 23 communities have enrolled in the association’s judging program so far, and that another some SO organizations have entered the Blue Chip program. Judging will be early next year and winners announced during the annual awards meeting on March 31.Association president John Woodruff of Alleghany an­nounced th next directors meeting for No«. 17 in Yadkin County. The Community Development Division will be in charge of the program. Piedmont C.A.R.S. Assn. To Meet Here Members of the Piedmont C. A. R. S. Association will hold their 1st anniversary, Sunday, November 21 from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on the lot beside of the Oavie School Bus Garage on Highway 601 South.Entries in the Piedmont C. A. R. S. include; Classics, An­tiques, Registered and Special entries, club cars will be on dispaly. Any person with a 1966 or older automobile is invited to display their car along with the cars of club members. A trophy will be given to the best outside car. Judging of entries will be conducted by club members. A drawing for a Winchester shotgun will be held at 3:00 p.m. and door prizes will be given away. The public is invited to attend. ( S t No Fine Week At Davie Library In an effort to clear their records the Davie County Public Library will hold a book sale Saturday. November 20, lieginnlng at 9:00 a. m. along with "no fine week.” This week anyone can bring in overdue l>ooks and save money. J o e ' s U p h o l s t e r y IS NOW O FFERIN G... 1 0 % O F F ON A ll FABRICS AND NAUGAHYDE UNTIL CHRISTMAS Open All Day Friday And Saturday Week Nights 6-11 P.M._____ JOE'S UPHOLSTERY Located On Hwy. 8011 n Cooleem ee Phone 284-2512 C & P S a lra fre M e rc h a n d ise Highway 801 In Advance H O U RS ; 7:00p.m.-10:00p.m. Thursday And Friday 8:00 p.m .-5:00 p.m. Saturday —WE HAVE EVERYTHING— ★ FOIDING TABUS *SAMS0NI1E CHAIRS iirAPPUANCES ★ MEN'SWORKSHIinS& JEANS * COATS ★BABYSIROUERS ★TOYS ANDMANYMOREITEMSTOONUMEROUSTO MENTIONIIIKI ^ Q E m S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r 2 0 t h WE AM GIVING A FREE DOOR PRIZE EVERY HOURII Vmt Us At Our One-Stop Shopping Center DAVIE COUNTY ENF.TRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1976 SB T im e A hit tune of hours?) ago by Chicago was entitled, “Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?” If your mood is just to the left of ab- It poses an interesting question, anybody?Does < My Webster’s New World Dictionary of the American Language (enlarged from-thn-oonriBP pHIUnn) has an entry longer than my right leg on the word “time” but it still doesn’t tell me what time it actually is, A friend of mine has one of those atomic powered watches that is supposed to keep time accurate to within about a millisecond a year. Mine, a budget-priced “work” watch with no optionals at extra cost, keeps time within two hours a day. But that’s fine with me. I have trouble dealing with hours much less milliseconds. All of it is relative, I suppose. I mean, you don’t count your age in seconds (by the time you read this, mine should exceed / 7,562,640,000) any more than you measure , your heart rate in hours.I ‘ While I can’t seem to find a spare minute to give the cat’s litter box a much needed scrubbing, ask me over to eat and I’ll rearrange my whole day. Our system of seconds, minutes and hours is not entirely accurate either, unless you are only talking about getting everybody to the party at the same time (an hour later than the host announces, I learned the hard way). I mean, how can you measure ten seconds of intense pleasure against ten seconds of intense pam. The former is over , before you really get to enjoying it and the latter seems like it will never end. Too bad (' it couldn’t be the other way around. Memories about large chunks of time are usually distorted as well, depending on your frame of mind "at that pomt in time” (to use a well-worn Watergate phrase). For example, if you are in a cozy, nostalgic mood you remember your teen 'ears as drive-in movies, holding hands at he football game (unless you were a player, in which case it probably wouldn’t apply), and that 97 you got on your Com­position 109 final. 1, diij being ...............— r—ranking of top ten most datable seniors, you were number 47. Time is directly related to the age of an individual. If you don’t believe me, ask a teenager and an octogenarian at what age one is considered to be “old.” If they V is it o r s T a k e T o A ir A t N a t io n a l S p a c e M u s e u m agree, yoU cheated. Not only that, but it is a scientifically proven fact that the more days, months, and years you pile up, the faster the next ones go by. Birthdays seem to come around about every other decade when you are under ten years of age. After 30, I’m told, they come about every six weeks. My weeks are already whizzing by so fast they blend into each other (didn’t I take down the Christmas tree just last month?). The ink on my car payment check isn’t dry before it’s time to write another one. And if this jjhenomenon keeps on growing geometrically, by the time I retire. I’ll be spending all my time just ripping pages off the calendar So to try to stop this situation from getting farther out of hand, I am going to create a whole new system, modestly called Eastern Hoyle time (1 leave open the option to move it ahead a notch in the summertime). My day will begin promptly when I get up. I will arrive at work precisely when I get there and will make appointments according to whenever I show up. I will eat under a strict schedule of whenever I get hungry and my bedtime will be whenever I go to sleep. As for birthdays, I’ll have them as I feel like it, most likely in conjunction with each visit of Hailey’s Comet, which comes around every 76.2 years. But then I’ll probably chum out this little ournalistic effort on a regular weeklysis (please hold your applause until the end of the column). After all, there are only 24 days, seven hours, 13 minutes and 59 seconds left before the next car payment is due. Named In this year’s national listing of America’s must outstanding university and college students 1s Rarbara Jeanne Daniel of Mocksvllle, a Catawba College senior, daughter of Mr Hid Mrs. William C. Daniel of 717 Wanuermg I.anc. She is majoring in general business. The Dean's List student has served as secretary to the Student Government Association for two years and was also named to Who's Who her junior year. Miss Daniel's name Is In­ cluded In the 1970 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, a listing of the campus leaders from more than l.noD of the nation's institutions of higher learning. The annual directory of distinguished students has been published since 1934 and carries only the names of students whose academic standing, service to the community, leader­ ship in extracurricular activities and future potential are decidedly above average. Advance VFDTo Sell Barbecue The Advance Volunteer Fire Department will sell pit-cooked pork and beef barbecue Nov. 19 and 20 at the fire station.Members of the squad will begin cooking Thursday night and barbecue will be sold continuously from 10 a.m. Friday until sold out on Saturday. Barbecue plates will also include buns and slaw. Beverages and desserts will be available.Take-out orders may be purchased, as well as pies and cakes to take home. t io r t h C a r o lin a H a d O n ly O n e Im p e a c h m e n t Impeachment! The word denotes the mettiod the framers of our Constitution designed to . remove from office those deemed unworthy. Executive impeachment has been put into operation only once in North ciarolina - on March 22, 1B71. Times were troubled in the state during the years im­mediately following the Civil War. Pres. Andrew Jackson, himself a Southerner, born in Raleigh, wanted to do what he could to draw the Union together and rehabilitate the ' South. However, powerful . forces in the Congress thought J' theSouth should be “punished.” Others, just as sincere, thought the Negro should be given his full civil rights immediately, including the right to hold of­fice, and set about trying to do just that.At war’s end, in May, 1B65, since state and local govern­ ments had collapsed. President Johnson appointed William W. Holden, a newspaper publisher, provisional governor of the state. Holden had favored secession, but during the war had been critical of Jefferson Davis and the Confer racy.After his Decem .t, 1865, defeat for the goveri or’s post by Jonathan Worth, Holden drifted back and forth between two factions, endorsing Negro suffrage and reconstruction, until he finally organized a segment of the state Republican Party.Then in April, 1868, the Republicans, strongly sup­porting the newly revised Constitution, succeeded in making Holden’s gubernatioriai bid successful. His ad­ ministration has been called “unmatched in incompetency” for its corruption and ex­travagance, although not used for Holden's personal gain. Others feel that his ad­ministration, though well- intentioned, was too hampered by the old Confederate op­ position to succeed.His downfall came as Holden was involved in what is remembered as the “Kirk- Holden” war where Holden sent militia to quell what he termed an uprising of the Ku Klux Klan.The Klan was a secret organization designed osten­ sibly to “protect white women” and “to keep Negroes in their place." However, the real reason for its existence was to • vwakcn Republican strength by keeping their voters away from the ballot box.The climax came when Holden sent state troops to Caswell County after the Klan murder of John W. Stephens, who had been “too successful a Republican” and, according to Klan thinking, too helpful to rampaging Negroes who were burning barns in protest against Klan actions.Stephens was the second Klan murder. Earlier, Wyatt Outlaw, an outstanding Negro and one of the founders of the Republican party, as well as president of the Union League, the Republican answer to the Klan, was lynched in Alamance County.Holden decided to arrest and try the murderers. State troops were dispatched under the command of Col. George W. Kirk, a commander of Union forces during the war. Kirk's forces arrived in Alamance and Caswell counties in the midst of apprehension and general unrest. A total of 101 men were arrested in the two counties. Later the issue flared into a legal tangle between Governor Holden, the chief justice of the supreme court, Richmond M. Pearson, and the prisoners. The stalemate was broken when one lawyer appealed to a federal judge for writs, and was suc­cessful in freeing all the prisoners. After an un­successful protest to Pres. Ulysses S. Grant, the outraged Holden had to give up the fight.In the off-year election that followed. Conservatives won control of the House of Representatives, and promptly began impeachment proceedings against Holden for his role in the events prior to 1870. Interestingly enough, the person designated by law to preside at the trial was Chief Justice Pearson, who had played an important role in the earlier proceedings.Just before Christmas, 1870, eight charges were levied against the governor for "high crimes and misdemeanors.” His trial lasted seven weeks, from Feb. 2 to March 22, 1871. He was acquitted on two charges, but found guilty on the others. At the trial’s conclusion, the Senate passed a resolution forbidding Holden to hold another state office.Governor Holden was never again active in state politics, but served as Raleigh post­ master for eight years before his death on March 1, 1892, at age 74. How to lock in a tax-saving pension plan w i t h o u t locking in t j r i h t p a y m e n t s . If you’re self-employed, or if there’s no pension plan where you work, find out about Nationwide's Flexible Premium Fixed Annuity Plan. It guarantees you all the tax-saving benefits of an Individual Retirement Account. But it never locks you into a tight payment schedule. Call J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesburo St., Mocksville, N.C. PJione 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCEHNationwide i« on youi Side N 4lio n A i(]« Littt lt>ku>ance Cum pdnir H um e O t'ii v CoiuriiUua Ot'i Disabled Veterans To Receive Increase Some 2.2 million veterans receiving compensation for service connected disabilities from the Veterans Ad­ministration will receive an 8 percent increase in their monthly payments as a result of legislation signed into law September 30, the VA reports.The increase in monthly rates also was extended to nearly 320.000 surviving spouces and children receiving dependency and indemnity compensation from the VA. These payments go to eligible survivors of veterans who died on active duty of from service connected causes. Rates range from 1260 to $664, based on the veteran's military grade at the time of his death.The increases were effective October 1, and will be reflected . fnr._the_ Jirst.. time.-in .^checks received November 1, VA Regional Director H.W. Johnson said.Aslo expaned were a number of other VA benefits for disabled veterans. An annual clothing allowance for which almost52.000 service disabled veterans requiring use of prosthetic or orthopedic appliances are qualified, was increased $1S to $190. The allowances offsets expenses incurred in wear and tear of clothing and the increase will be reflected for the first time in benefits paid September 1. 1977, Johnson said.Eligibility for one-time allowance of not more than $3,300 toward purchase of an automobile was extended to certain disabled veterans with military service after Sep­ tember 15, 1940. Previously, eligibility was limited only to those who served after December 6,1941, Johnson said.The new law also increased the maximum limit on mor­tgage protection life insurance from $30,000 to $40,000 for disabled veterans who receive grants for specially adapted housing.Additional payments of up to $78 monthly was authorized for eligible veterans who receive compensation allowances for a spouse, if the latter required aid and attendance or is a patient in a nursing home.Burila benefits were ex­ pended to permit reim­ bursement for cost of tran- _sportation_^^ to the nearest natioiial' cemetery;' of' tlfr' remains of veterans who died of service connected causes. OFFICE MACHINES TypeMffiteri Adding Vachines Service On All Makes Earle’S Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. Visitors to the National Air and Spacc Museum get to fly, perform aerobatics and land on the moon-all without leaving the building.An Imaginative array of 118 audio-visual displays uses everything from films and slide shows to stereo tapes and animated puppets to give onlookers the feeling of flight.Spectators standing at the control console of an Apollo command module can pMr out its narrow triangular windows while film shot during the Apollo 17 mission yves litem the same view the astronauts saw as they maneuvered for a lunar landing. More hair-raising maneuvers take place closer to earth in another part of the Smithsonian Institution's $40 million museum in Washington, D.C.-Thprp vipwpr.ii are given a filmed ride in a barnstormer's open cockpit biplane.Looking over the engine cowling, through the center wing struts and the flashing disc of the propeller, visitors see earth and sky turn topsy-turvy and spin dizzily as the pilot puts his plane through its paces.The sensation is magnified in another film shown several times a day in the museum's 485-seat theater, the National Geographic Society says.Multiple projectors, a screen that towers nearly five stories high, and quadraphonic sound combine to put the audience in the open gondola of a hot-air balloon as it drifts placidly over the landscape-and, at one point, almost crashes Into a church steeple.The huge screen provides such realistic effects that In one sequence the viewers might think they are hanging upside down in their seats while a plane makes a low-level, in­ verted flight through a winding valley.On the simulated bridge of a Navy carrier, museum visitors look down upon a filmed flight deck and watch the launch and recovery of F-I4 jet fighters. with full sound effects.Mlnl-theaters abound In the block-long museum. In one. viewers watch an air show and are treated to spectacular footage from a wing-mounted camera as a jet pilot loops, spins, rolls, and dives his high - performance fighter.In another, they sit behind the crew of a jetliner as the pilot and co-pilot acknowledge In­structions from the control tower and bring the big plane to a landing.Visitors also walk through a scarred World War 1 aerodomc, hear the mechanics talking as they patch up battered aircraft, look over a German Fokker D- VII, and eavesdrop on the in­terrogation of its captured pilot.Elsewhere, newsreels show the fiery crash of the dirigible Hlndenburg at takehurst. New Jersey. In 1937. Historic silent films recapture the feats of early stunt fliers and wing- walkors and the sometimes laiiBhablp nitempts of the first cx|vrlimcnlal. heli roplers to gel off the ground. SUSPENDED FROM the ceiling, u World War I Spad does n victory roll in the Smith­ sonian Institution’s new National .\ir and Space Museum. A captured Fokker D-VIl rests on the Kroiincl. The luitlioiillc rcccin- striiction of an aerodrome Is one of 118 displays in the m useum niakinK use of itnaginultvc itiiclio-vlMiiil Iccliiiiqdes. C O N T IN U IN G O U R B IG CHECK OUR MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING VALUES ON ........ •Children’s Clothing •Ladies Sportswear •Jr. Jump Suits •Jr. Sweaters And Slacks •Accessories •Men’s Jeans •Men’s Western Shirts •Men’s Leisure Shirts •Prep Size Jeans •Men’s Dress Rants 6H DAVIi: COUNTY 1 NTl-.RPRlSl: KKCORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1976 17-19 LB AVG. V A L L E Y D A L E ^3LB. C A N ^ SHORTENING k COFFEE CREAMERPream..... CHEX CORN OR WHEATCereals.... VIVANapkins PHILADEPHIA CREAMCheese ... REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTYAlum. Foil TAST ’N FRESH EVAP.M ilk ...... 16 OZ. JAR 12 OZ. BOX 140 CT. • • • • PK. 8 0Z. PKG.. 37Vi FT. ROLL T B M S G I 7 1 N DURKEES TALL CANS 14 OZ. ..................PKG. CAMPFIREM/mallows. baI HUNGRY JACK ^Biscuits... 3 'c°a°nI DOMINO LT. BROWN OR ___________ 1 0 X t e g a r • b o x' 9 9 BANQUET PUMPKIN _ ^ mPies.......4 “pPeI NIBLETS WK GOLDENCoi"ii • • • • KRAFT MARSHMALLOWCream 9 O Z . M . D . I . F R O Z E N 8 0Z. • • • CTN. SEALTEST DIP ’NDressing PILLSBURY MIXPie Crust... "k”' BAKERS ANGEL FLAKE C o c o n u t ..................^PKG.' EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED A A iIIk ••••••• NESTLES SEMI- SWEETChoc. Cliips. 14 OZ. CAN 6 0Z. PKG. 2 9 O Z . C A N M A R T I N G A L E 2 C T . P A C K P E T R I T Z SWEET YAMS THANKS6 IVIN6 SPECtAL 10.12 HOLLY FA»MS TUUKCY | «hfT<S»AVV ROLLS A ll FOR mvi CLIFF HOUSE MANDARIN ^Oranges . 2 MT. OLIVE SWEET SALADCubes S o u th e r n ^ is c u it . 11 OZ. CANS 16 OZ. • • • • • • • JAR 1 5 ' 7 O Z . C A N I FRESH , PUMPICI ' W l H A V I A ^ C O M I H O L I D A V I ENGLISH WALNUTS MIXED NUTS V____________A M D N O . 3 0 0 O C E A N S P R A Y self-risimgflour^ . owicKOi aiucMto CRAN. SAUCE DELMONTE PUMPKINPie Mix • • • 29 OZ. CAN 6 5 * ^haneis^bodSHome of the never ending sale. WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVINGDAY. A G R E A 1 A N Y S IZ E ..£FRUIT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1976 - 7B 118 - 22 LB. AVG. _ S W IF T _ B O Y A L R O C K LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER L B . I t ’ s a h a p p y o c c a s i o n — w i t h f a m i l y , f e a s t i n g , a n d f u n . L e t u s t a k e t h e t i m e b e f o r e t h e f e s t i v i t i e s b e g i n t o g i v e o u r t h a n k s f o r a l l t h e g o o d t h i n g s w e e n j o y in o u r d a i l y l i v e s . |'12 o z . $ 1 00 IrCANS I VEQ ALL MIXED ^Veg........3 0 & C FRIEDOnions PLANTERSMixed Nuts KELLOGGSCrevlefftes. NO. 303 CANS NO. 300 CANS 6 % 0 Z CAN SWIFT CORNISH H C IIS .............. ^PKQ.' FRESH TURKEY PARTSBi"ccist ....... LB. VALLEYDALE CENTER SLICESSmo. Ham.. HOLLY FARMS 18-22 LB. AVG.Tom Turkey SWIFT CANHam .........CAN SWIFT 7-9 LB. AVG. B/BALLTurkeys.... lb. VALLEYDALE SHANK PORT.Smo. Ham.. C H A M P I O N U . S . C H O I C E B O N E L E S S CHUCK VALLEYDALE BUTT PORTIONSmo. Ham.. U.S. CHOICE BONELESSBeef Stew . EXTRA LEANGr. Beef CHAMPION PORKSausage CHAMPIONBacon LB. 1 LB. PKG. • •••mm 1 LB. PKG. ;l m o n t e n U N I O P BRAZIL NUTS CASHEWS I M O R I . . . ii . ■'■tie'll' 2 5 F T . R O L L R E Y N O L D S ALUM. ^ ^ FOIL MARION COUNTRY P K IN 12 OZ F R E S H . R E D Ir......... JIFT lY P R IC Ers U.S. CHOICE CUBEDChk. Meak U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN•leak...... U.S. CHOICE T-BONE•leak ...... FRESH TURKEY PARTSWings..... FRESH TURKEY PARTSDrumsticks JUICY ' GRAPES FRESHCr/berries ^ PRICES GOOD THROUOH Wad., 11 •2478 QUANtny RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon..Tue*. Wed. Sat.) 8 A.M . - R P.M. (Thuraday) 8 \ .M .. 9 P.M. (Friday) M U M FO RD D R IV E ......81) DAVIU COUNTY KNTHRPRISI- Kl (OKI), 1II^KSI)A^■. NOVliMBIiR 18, l ‘)7h Fate Of Future Generations Hinges On The World Climate A benign climate has smiled on the world for the last 10,000 years and civilization has tlirlved. But where things go from here is anyone's guess.The questions facing worried climatologists are: Is the world as a whole cooling off, and perhaps heading into another onset of huge ice sheets? Or are we instead warming the at­mosphere of our planet irreversibly with our industry, automobiles, and land clearing practices? What sort of weather will our children know?The fate of nations and of millions of people may depend on the answers, “Whatever the ■ all aprpff therfc is a new factor in the game of climate change, a 'wild card' never there before--man himself," reports Samuel W, Matthews in the November National Geographic, “For the first time in earth's long history, climatologists agree, human activities may be beginning to affect weather and climate on a par with natural forces."One expert. Dr. Reid A. Bryson of the University of Wisconsin, calls the overall effect of man’s activities-his sraoke, tractor dust, jet exhaust, smog from cities--“the human volcana." Man is indeed a factor in the climate equation, he asserts, and may be the decisive factor. Many scientific efforts are under way to assess man’s impact on climate. The most detailed study of earth’s atmosphere ever con­ducted will begin in 1978 as part of the United Nations’ Global Atm ospheric Research Programme. In a 24-month period, monitoring stations, ships, planes, buoys, balloons, rockets, and satellites will attempt to tract air and moisture movements and temperature variations over every region of earth’s surface. Meanwhile, temperatures continue to change, storm tracts and drought belts shift, volcanoes erupt, and inner churning move continents and built mountains, which block and switch circulation of the atmoshpere and the seas. Since about 1940 the average global temperature has fallen about half a degree Fahrenheit- -even more in high latitudes of the Northern Hemisphere, England’s annual growing season shrank by nine or ten days between 1950 and 1966, and in the northern tier of the United States Midwest, summer frosts again occasionally damage crops. Sea ice has returned to Iceland’s coasts after more than 40 years of virtual absence. Glaciers in Alaska and Scan­ dinavia have slowed their recession; some in Switzerland have begun advancing again. Yet, oddly, in the eastern United States, western Soviet Union, and much of Europe the winters of 1973 through 1975 were the warmest in decades. And recent studies have hinted that the Southern Hemisphere may be warming by at least as much as the Northern has been cooling off. There are som indications that the Northern, too, may be warming up. All this leaves the experts scratching their heads. Con­ cludes Mr. Matthews: “Man still does not really know what controls and changes his climate, his daily weather, his seasonal comfort, his year-by- year livelihood, and the crucial boundary conditions of life.’’ National aeographfu L IV IN G T E S T IM O N Y o f the fickleness o f the clim ate, a band of nom udicT uares in Niger plods by blenched bones in the droiight-ridden Sahel, or sub-Suhnrit. The desert fam iliar to the m odem world bloom ed w ith life thousands o f years ago. But hi.sb pastures dried w hen a clim atic shift in air cur­ rents dropped rain elsewhere. Another shift now may be blocking moist w inds that unce watered the Sahel region. Farm ington News Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teague and Miss Nancy Teague visited their aunt, Mrs. Mickey Wagoner in Elkin Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hickey of Appalachin, N. Y. are proud to announce the birth of twin boys born November 9. They are named Robert Ryan and Patrick Howell. Mrs. Hickey is the former Carol Howell, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell. Donald Spack, a patient in intensive care in Forsyth Hospital is reported as in a serious condition. The Missionary Society of the Baptist Church met Monday at the church. After a business session the group enjoyed a lesson from the book Mushrooms in Mexico taught by Mrs. Elizabeth Williard. Miss Patricia Brock and Bill Rankins of Asheville visited Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock Jr. over the weekend. Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs. Florence Mock visited Mrs. Hannah Brown in Winston- Salem Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Car- swell of Winston-Salem were Friday visitors of Mrs. Queen THE CLOTH SHOP located at White's Grocery Route 5, Mocksville OPEN EVERY DAY 10-6 J U S T R E C E IV E D N E W S H IP M E N T PANTSUITS * 9 .9 5 a n d UP KATZSLEEPWEAR PANTS- J 3 .9 5 U P TOPS_____^*3.9 5 UP One Table Irregular Length POLYESTER •1 .0 1 Polyester GABARDINE Short Lei^hs * 1 .9 8 First Quality DOUBLEKNIT mrnmmSmm Bess Kennen . Mr. and Mrs, Jim Boyer Sr. have bought and moved into the former home of the John Holds worth, Bracy Bobbitt who has been a patient in the Forsyth Hospital is expected to return home this week, Mr, and Mrs, Aaron Bennett of Clemmons visifed Mr, and Mrs. D. R. Bennett. The two couples visited another brother, Flenchum Bennett in Salisbury Sunday. Mocksville Middle School Observes Children’s Book Week Mocksville Middle School highlighted Children’s Book Week with a tea in the Media Center on Tuesday for students, faculty, and staff. All who attended chose colorful book marks as reminders of book week.Quest judges Mrs, Kate Foster and Mrs, Ellena McIntyre selected the winners of several book week contests, niemes for the contests were based on books the students had read and enjoyed. Sixth grade book jacket contest winners were Garren Brannon, Todd Swicegood and Angie Parris, Winners of the seventh grade poster contest were Kim Goins, Debbie Graham, and Donna Jordan, Eighth grade project winners were Dee Stricklin and Edie Ferebee. Students also gave their recommendations for pur­ chases of new books for the Media Center. W E N O W H A V E Nutra E Pure Vitamins NATURAL PROTEIN Shampoo Regular >2.19 S A L E *1 .6 9 ■ F E A T U R I N G — HAND & BODY Lotion Regular *2.50 SALE 1 .8 9 Body Oil Regular *3.95 S A L E * 2 .9 5 10% Discount For Senior Citizens And Under 18 Years 2 4 H O U R P R E S C R IP T IO N SERVICE — FREE D ELIVE R Y— P h a n # D a y « 3 4 > 2 1 1 1 N l 0 h l M 4 » 9 0 9 7 lAlL DBU6 CONPANT > Prescriptions A Specialty ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. It was nud-afternoun when Tom Cooper and I decided we had had enough. Since dawn we had been sitting aruunU the cabin drinking coffce,'swapping lies and listening to bluegrass while a cold rain fell outside. Low, scudding clouds obscured even the nearest mountains.“This is nice.” said Tom after making his SOth trip to the -window, "but rain or no rain. I've got to gel into the woods at least once this weekend.” “Doggone right,” I agreed. “Let’s get going,”Alvin Johnson, who is at least twice our age and four limes as smart, sat comfortably on an overstuffed chair next to the stove, “Well now,” he said, “you young bucks have lived a heap longer than any of those squirrels you’re so anxious to fry, but even the dumbest and youngest bushytails In these woods have got better sense than to go out on a day like this,” “Yeah, we know,” said Tom, “but if it should happen to slack off to a drizzle late this af­ ternoon, a few might come out for a little while. Besides, only thing we’re certain to shoot around here is the bull,” Johnson snorted in mock disgust and turned to Joel Arrington, our other com­panion, “ You going with them?”Joel grinned and shook his head, “They can have it,” he said,Tom and I quickly got ready and drove up the one-lane dirt Forest Service road until we came to a cove that looked as though it might hold some big oaks and hickories. We separated and took up stands about a 100 yards apart,I could see no hickories around me, but there were several large oaks and a couple of squirrel nests. An hour later, I still had not seen a squirrel, but the rain had slowed to a drizzle and that was a good sign. Then I heard Tom shoot once. Fifteen minutes later, 1 heard him shoot again. It occurred to me that I should move since I’d been there long enough to see something.I began to climb and the slope got steeper and steeper. Several times, I slipped in the wet leaves, but I finally got to the top of the ridge and sat down in the midst of a fine grove of big oaks and hickories. I fully expected to be overrun with squirrels within 30 minutes. Thirty minutes later, a dense fog moved in followed closely by a hard rain. The thought of Johnson and Arrington sitting around that warm stove laughing at our folly was more than I could take. — The'iilopt was tea ateep and slick with wet leaves for me to simply walk back down; so I decided to make a controlled slide from tree to tree. It was a fine idea, and it worked great for the first six feet. After that my decent was controlled almost entirely by gravity. By the time I reached the bottom, I had gathered quite an entourage consisting of a quarter of a ton of sliding shale, several small saplings, one stump and s6mewhere in the neighboorhood of five million leaves, I emerged soaking wet and only slightly shaken, but was gratified to learn that no one had been watching. Secretly, I was hoping that Tom had fared no better. Misery, after all, loves com­ pany. But when Tom arrived at the car, his poncho had kept him warm and dry, and he casually flipped two squirrels on the floor boards—Irath neatly shot in the head. “Did you see that strange looking trail coming down the side of the mountain up there?” he said. “Looks like a giant otter slide.” “Yeah,” I answered. "What do you reckon would cause something like that?” Fiddler's Convention At Lake Norman On Thanksgiving Mans arc completed for the 14th annual Lake Norman Old Time Fiddler’s Convention and Buck Dance Contest, to be held Thursday (Thanksgiving night) November 25, at 7 p,m, at I^ke Norman Music Hall, Hwy, 150, Terrell, N,C,The outstanding promotion of old time and bluegrass music draws capacity crowds each year. This being one of the popular conventions of the Carolina’s, it is held in the Z50Q seat auditorium in keeping with the tradition of the originality of the old time conventions. This year expected to be the largest with entries from many states. Some popular groups registered are the Coffin Hill Cork Lickers, end Stage’s Pasture Bluegrass buhJ fioiii Elizabethon, Tenn, $700,00 in cash and trophies will be given to the five top bands, also fiddle, banjo, guitar, bass and man­ dolin, Buck dancing will be first and second Awards tor both men and women, teenagers and pre-teens, and for the old timers a hog calling contest. As an added attraction, unique craftsmen from Virginia and New Jersey,Special guest will be the world champion doggers, with Flat Foot dancer Jo Francis from Carolina Beach, Camping is free with hook-ups. Lake Norman Music Hall is a family entertainment center located on Hwy, ISO, Terrell, N,C, nine miles west Mooresville. Optimist Award Dallas Willard (right)ternational President Heritage Award from Georgereceived the 1976 In- McIntyre, Optimist lieutenant governor, at the Op­timist Installation Banquet held last Saturday night at the Statesville Holiday Inn. The award was presented after a secret ballot i>y the iVltHiki»vllle Optimist Club.- Davie County Rainfall Last Week: .17 COBRA 21 23-CHANNEL M OBILE A compact _______ value. Fits almost any­ where. Car, truck, boat, snowraobile. Includes Dynamike, built-in speaker, switchable noise limiter and adjustable squelch. Punches through loud and clear. • Weighs only 3-1/2 lbs.• Maxunum Legal Power• FCC Type- accepted ‘14995 Union 76 Truck Stop1-40 & 601 North Carlos Waiiam.s, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 manager Phone 634-3815 ‘‘yihere every meal is a unique experience." Route 3 Phone Lexington, N.C. BUFFET 787-5555 THURS.,FRI., SAT. 5:00 to 9:00 Buffet on Sunday from 12 until fl:00p.m. PRIVATE PARTIES W ELCOM ED owned by David A ft'larilyn braver operated by Doug & Jane Elmore RE D HOUSE INN Located At Only Caution Light Between Salisbury and Winston-Salem on 150 I \ Bicentennial message, President Gerald R. Ford • Invocation, Rev. Billy Graham • Tributes to America, Art Linkletter • Another Century, Bob Hope • The Spirit, O. J. Simpson • The Government, Annette Funicello • The Land, Telly Savalas • The People, George Kennedy Salute to America asThird Century Dawns Singular tributes to the land . . . the people . . . the government reflect patriotic spirit ol 1976 P n p a n i by ihr Honor America Cummlllre at th i American l/lsloric anil Cullutal Society, Inc.. Wathlntlon, B.C. i004S > A Distinguished personalities point qut his­ torical and educational sisnificance of democracy Amerlcan-style. The American HUtorlc and Cultural Society. Inc., was citabliihed in June 1970 under (he laws of the District of Columbia as an educational and charitable organisation.The society’s Honor America program was de* signed to increase the knowledge of the American public about its cultural heritage, constitutional form of government and history and to comnwmorate the anniversary of the independence of the United States. The entire program Is noo'partisan. A m e ric an H istoric and C u ltu ra l Society, In c. 927 National Press Building Washington. D.C, 2«)45 THE MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR, Oakley S, Evans. Presidem Davie District Court , .he following cases were disposed of in the regular Novemt>er 8, 1976 session of District Court with Hobert W. Johlison, Presiding Judge and Oeorge T. Puller, District At­ torney;Martha B. Norton, reckless driving. Sentenced to four months suspended for two years, $50 and cost. William Franit Wall, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, volun­ tary dismissal.CVnthia Biirnn Vavol, spewing 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. DSvid Kevin Hairston, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on cost.David Henry Hairston, |. asskult, dismissed on cost. I f fiddle Doyle Rupard, Marion Gray Hayes, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Timothy Gray Miller, spppding 65 mph in 58 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mildred Boger Riddle, im­ proper tires, cost. Garland Dale Spry, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Howard William Hutchens, improper passing, $10 and cost. James Phillip Chavis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Linvlll Blake, Jr., speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nora McGuire Roberson, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Arthur Langille, Jr., ceding 50 mphin 35 mph'Tnnp,— speeding 67 moh in 55 moh zone. I lUi JUUKIIICllVo<rKollowing conditions: l/fopu, make support payn I * not violate any laws of Sti $10 and cost.Mary Hyde Woods, reckless driving. Sentenced to six mohths suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C. for thirty days, enroll In DUI course at Mental Health Clinic, violate no laws of N.C. State, be of good behavior.Alton Beauchamp, assault, prwer for Judgment continued on. cost and not assault pr<«ecutlng witness. Marcus Chunn, nonsupport, prayer for judgment continued ■ ions: pay payments, ! any laws of State of N.G., remain employed. John David Bowman, reckless driving and carrying concealed weapon. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C. for sixty days, attend DUI course at Mental Health Clinic, violate no laws, be of good behavior, weapon to be confiscated. Ralph Samuel Davis, operating motor vehicle-while under the influence of in- (.tfliacatlng liquor. Sentenced to [ months suspended for three »rs, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C., report to Mental Health Clinic and receive treatment for alcoholism, violate no laws, be of good behavior.y^illle Joe Gadson, speeding 69 mph in 45 mph zone, $20 and cost. Carl Dean White, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and co$. James Henry Myers, assault with deadly weapon. Sentenced to ^ d v e months suspended for ’ afp years, $50 and cost, not vf^ate any laws of State of N.C. for- two years, not assault prds^cuting witness, remain gainfully employed, attend session at Mental Health Clinic. Luther C. Ballard, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $32. The following cases were tried in magistrates court or paid by waivering court trial:Margaret McCrar Leonard, improper registration, cost. Bobby Eugene White, failure to stop for stop light and no insurance, cost. Mrs. A. S. Ellis, worthless check, cost.'Henry Stuart Parker, Jr., soeeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sandra Kay Richardson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charlie Frank Ridings, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. Tommy Franklin Shores, following too close, cost. Margaret White Ijames, failure to see safe move, cost. $10 and cost.Robert Henry Hogan, public drunkenness, cost. Joanner Dobson Porter, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zoe, $5 and cost.Mary Myers Robertson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Allen Lee Transou, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, $25 and cost. Stephanie Leigh Powe, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Gene Barnard, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. Mary Elizabeth Dossey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gilbert Ray Thompson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Annette Bryant, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Yvonne Sisle, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Vincent A. Eliner, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Gerald Davis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty Jean Eaton, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Edward Eckles, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Franklin Holland, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ivey Johnson, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Michael Eugene Marrs, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, ^ and cost. Daniel Lawrence McCarthy, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Maurice Benfield Phillips, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost. Paula Leigh Stillwell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Arnold Baxter Sturgill, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ann James Stephens, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Warren Harding Wagoner, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Melvin Lee Waller, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jeanne M. Herbert, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Everhardt Denton, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. William R. Crowder, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Derica Tullock Gobble, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Hilbect Fink, III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Franklin Deland Hall, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donald Nicholas Jolly, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Barbara Murray LeFevers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Tildren Ray Myers, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Tamara Lou McBride, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Larry Fieldon Riddle, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $3 and cost. Cicero Richard Ridenhour, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost.Joan Watorek Newman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ernest Wayne Stewart, speedmg 30 tupli 111 35 mph eone, $10 and cost.Thurman Andrew Wright, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roy Neal Coffey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Minnie Royall Danner, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Clvde Anderson Cornatzer, failure to yield right-of-way, cost.Walter Glenn Holt, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edwin Harold Reeves, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gregory Joseph Beatty, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Herman Donald Coots, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zoone, ^ and cost. Larry Joe Hott, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Earl A. Jones, speeding 77 mph In 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Alan A. Wagner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Randy Eugene Compton, speeding 56 mph In 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donnie Glenn Dame, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Barbara Byrum Haverty, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dottle Peacock, failure to list taxes, cost. Bruce Peacock, failure to list taxes, cost. W. S. Shoaf, Jr., public drunkenness, cost. Bill Trent, public drunken­ness, cost. Operator Licenses Are Suspended License suspensions and revocations for the week ending October 29,1976, are as follows: Betty S. Smith, 44, of Advance Route 1, revoked from Sep­tember 12,1976 until September 12, 1980.Gilbert E. Cockerham, 22, of Mill Street, Mocksville, suspended from November 5, 1976 until January 4, 1977. Timothy S. Talbert, 18, of Mocksville Route 7, suspended from November 5, 1976 until November 5, 1977. Roy 0. Taylor, Jr., 21, of Mocksville Route 3, revoked from November 6, 1976 until November 6, 1977. V.F.W. Meetings The VFW of Mocksville will have meetings on the second Tuesday of each month beginning at 7:00 p.m. Any change of meeting plans be announced beforehaiwill be announced CASH BONUS DIRECT FROM CHEVROUET ONANYNEW VEGAmCHEVETTE Get our bMl deal on a new Veita or Chevelte. Matte your purciiase and take delivery from stock liefore January 10, 1977, or order one by iJm-mber 10, IH7B, and you will receive a chefk for $200 from Chevrolet, If you wish, this can be applied toward your down payment. So hurry in and take advantaKe of this nioney-savini; opportunity while our selection is good. Diabete$ Is Leading Cause Of Blindhe^' Diabetes ts' now tiie leading cause of new casPi! of blindness in the United States, According to Dr. Emile Werk, President of the North Carolina Affiliate of the American Diabetes Association, this Is Just one of the shocking statistics disclosed by the National Commission on Diabetes in its report to the U.S. Congress within the past year. Diabetes, together with its complications, is now the third leading cause of death in the United Stales, claiming over son.noo lives each year. The liitcst figures show that diabetes directly affects as many as 10,000,000 Americans and in­directly affects almost <5n nnn.ooo eoo.ooo nriditional DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKO. Till U.SDaN . \0\ IMB1.R 18. 1-I7(,■m cases of diaiietes arc diagnosed in the United States every yeur. This year. Novcmb(;r has been designated National Diabetes Month, The American Diabetes Association plans to make November the high point of its year-round battle against diabetes, through an intensified campaign of education, detection and fund raising. Last year's campaign enabled the Association to invest $1,3 million in diabetes research and a similar amount in patient education, A quarter million Americans received free tests for diabetes and many mlHlnns more were made aware of the warning signals. Dr, Werk said “ Besides ..M ichael Cartner, a kindeg IvlGcksville ElfeHietUai y S tl student at the ■winner In—Rare Lion Flaunts Dark the recent magazine contest. H aviM his choice of a ten-speed bicycle or $50, he selected the bike. Mrs. Peggy Evans, Ways and IVIeans Chairman shown above with Michael, reported that total sales amounted to $31,334.75. The PTA will use profits for projects during the school year. Mane At National Zoo catising blindness, diabetes has iiinny-etlicr complications. Us itnpncl con be fell on virtually ail systems of the body. D ia b e lo s- cause d c a r ­ diovascular degeneration alone can ii‘iul li) premature har­ dening of the arteries, hyper­ tension. stroke, heart attacks, kidney disease and gangrene which frequently leads to iimputatlon. The discovery of insulin in 1921 was a milestone in diabetes research. It gave the diabetic some control over his disease and allows him to live an almost normal life. But according to i>i-. Work even insulin sonietimes cannot prevent the dreaded complications,"The only answer is a cure," said Dr, Werk, "Our Aim during November is to make the public aware of tlie dangers of diabetes and to ask for financial assistance to continue our work, Evi-ry lime su iiil- u h c - d contribution - be it time or hand. I GET A *200 CASH BONUS ON ANY NEW VEGA OR CHEVETTE ^ NOW THROUGH JANUARY 10, 1977 Trade To Trade Again" PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. [‘WlltelMroSltwl___________•f Mociiaie,N.C. High sales persons In the Mocksville Elementary School magazine contest were: First row, left to right: Eric B rib es, Paige Snider and Ka/enPe"well. isflddle Row: .ftff Harpe. Todd Cartner and Sharon Penwell. Back row: David Bovender, Susan Howell and Scott Boger. Todd Cartner was the overall high salesman. Suite 3 was the winner of the Ice cream party. a n d j5 1 k-^jcccli By Rogers Whitener Ever been haunted by hair receivers? I have- ever since a Big Stone Gap (Virginia) reader described one such apparatus to me a week or so ago, a linen and silk affair for storing “combings.” Since that time I have queried every lady in sight who looked to be over twenty-six and a half. The results were largely negative. “Hair receiver? Sounds like some sort of nightcap.” "Is that somebody who buys up real hair to make wigs?” Others professed to some vague memory of “seeing one on Grandma’s vanity table” or “hearing that Aunt Ella made off with it when Mother died.” But a letter this week from Mrs. E.F. Wooten of Winston- Salem brought better results. She recalls not only hair receivers but numerous other items associated with them. “I can remember seeing in the multi-piece dresser sets~so dear to our mothers and grandmothers-those ten and twelve-piece outfits that had shoehorns, button hooks, holders for a piece of chamois to buff the nails with, articles called hair keepers that were jars rather than the cloth holders you have previously mentioned.” Mrs. Wooten goes on to describe two types of receivers: “The fancier ones were of glass, some quite elaborately cut, with a silver cover that had a hole in it, sometimes more than one inch across. The ladies put their combings into this jar- perhaps this was the temporary storage place until there was sufficient material to stuff the little cloth holders? “These jars were also made of the quite common celluloid in the less expensive sets- whatever happened to celluloid?”Mrs. Wooten also mentions another vanity item sure to stir romantic memories for some readers. “It was also the thing to do, when a girl was married, to obtain from the printer the copper plate used to engrave her wedding invitations, have the edges turned up to make a little tray, and put this on her dresser to hold pins and other small articles.” Mrs. Rudy Weston of Todd also added to our vanity set knowledge, indicating that many such items, including hair receivers, were made of por­ celain:...........................................“In my grandmother's day it wasn't unusual to see an entire dresser set in matching por­celain. This also included a pitcher and bowl for washing up, a receptacle to pour water into-it sat on the floor by the dresser-and a chamber pot or thunder mug which reposed under the bed." A Boone reader supplies us with information on the uses of collected hair in old-time receivers or retainers, "Sometimes the hair was used to fill pin cushions, but more often it was used to create rals for the lady who fashioned her hair in pompadour style by roiling it on top of her head. Occasionally she might also use it to puff out her hair on the sides.” The reader also noted another very good reason for saving the hair. "There was a strong belief even in my day that if you combed your hair outdoors or in any way made it accessible for birds to use in building their nests, you were bound to come down with a splitting headache,” Readers are invited to send folk material to: Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608. Humane Society To Present Lecture An invitation to citizens of Davie County has been ex­ tended from the Rowan County Humane Society to attend a lecture on the society’s work.Mrs. Phi'ilis Wright, animal control specialist for the Humane Society of the United States, will present the program on animal overpopulation and control and the functions of the Humane Society.It will be held at the Holiday ,Inn, in Salisbury, on November IB, beginning qt 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited along with members from other Humane Societies and anyone interested in forming a humane organization.It is being sponsored by the Rowan Humane Society which is sending a special invitation to persons in Davie and other surrounding counties. Prophets The best of Prophets of the future is the past. The lions that mauled the Christians hundreds of years ago have reappeared in Washington, D.C. Not the same one of course, but the same subspecies. Through an agreement with the zoo in Rabat, Morocco, the National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C., recently received a pride of rare Atlas lions. The animals--one male and three females-are the only ones of their kind in the United States.Also called Barbary lions, Berber lions, or North African lions, the animals are a bit larger than the common East African lions, and the males have striking long, dark manes extending along the back, the National Geographic Society says. An under mane runs the full length of the stomach.“These are really different and magnificent lions,” says Dr. Theodore H. Reed director of the National Zoo. “People seeing the big male lion of ours will know instantly that they’re seeing a different kind of lion.” The last Atlas lion seen in the wild was gunned down in Morocco in 1920. The 30 lions now at the zoo in Rabat are derived from what was originally pure Atlas lion stock, bred for years by the royal family of Morocco. In a effort to preserve the gene pool of the rare animals, the Rabat Zoo decided to farm out a few prides. The National Zoo was selected as the first to Carolinas’ Carrousel Theme Is "200 Years Of Christmas” The 30th Annual Carolinas' Carrousel Directors have chosen “200 Years of Christ­ mas” as their theme for the 1976 Carrousel Parade in downtown Charlotte on Thanksgiving Day. Thirty two Princesses from North and South Carolina have been selected to share in the festivities beginning with the Queen’s Luncheon on Wed­ nesday, November 24th at Charlottes Civic Center from 11:45 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.; the Coronation Ball at Charlotte's Civic Center on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. and the Thanksgiving Day parade at 2:00 p.m. Participating in the big parade will be 32 floats, which are being built by Cline Float Builders in Newton, N.C., 30 bands from Charlotte and surrounding towns, Carolina Clowns, trick cars. Miss North Carolina, and Miss South Carolina (who was first run- nerup in the Miss America pageant) and various other Queens from North and South Carolina, along with local dignitaries. The parade route will remain the same as the 1975 parade ending at Marshall Park. John McCaskiil leads the Carrousel Board of Directors.The (Jueen's Luncheon tickets are $3.00 each and Dance tickets are $4.00 each. Grand stand seats for the parade are $1.50 Tickets are available at the Carrousel office, 212 S. Tryon St., Room 601, Belk, Ivey’s and the Coliseum ticket office. Why do more doctors than ever before recommend Myadec? Myadec Is a tilgh-polency vitamin formula with minerals. In (act, Myadec contains 9 important vitamins and 6 minerals—an Ideal formulation lor active people on tlie go. riiBt's wiiy physicians and pharmaelsts feeommend Myadea more Ihan ever twfore. If you want a high-potency vitamin formula with mlnerals-recommended by many doctors and pharmacists'- stop in today and buy some Myadec capsules or easyto* taice tablets.s p E c «i ‘4.95 Foster Drug Company lowes Sbopplni CtnKr Cooleemee Drug Store Cool««mee Shopping C«nt«r receive the lions.Large numbers of the animals once roamed North Africa, and the Romans regularly hauled them back to Rome for their bloody games. Prisoners who were forced to construct the Colosseum helped dedicate the building by facing ravenous lions. Later common criminals and Christians suffered the same fate. Use of animals such as lions, bears, and elephants became common in the games. On one bloody day, 5,000 animals were killed. Later totals topped 10,000.Even with these excesses the Atlas lions managed to hang on, and they were still relatively common in the early 19th century. A French hunter who encountered the lions in Algeria was quite carried away by the experience. In a highly fanciful account, he described the animals as fearless monsters that boldly defied hunters by strutting in front of them, occasionally stopping to paw the ground and toss up dust like fighting bulls.But bravery was no match for high-powered hunting rifles. Evidence indicates that toward the end there were no prides left. In their final days, says a National Zoo official, the wild Atlas lions probably were reduced to a few solitary males and some mothers with cubs. Eventually these too disap­ peared. Only captive animals remained. Craft & Bake Sale Boy Scout Troop 515 will sponsor a Craft and Bake Sale at the William R, Davie Fire D epartm ent S aturday, November 20 beginning at 12:00 p,m. money - we're one step closer to a cure," "What a fire!" The winter season means an increase in fire losses. Do not delay in having a review of your fire in­ surance to be certain of adequate protection for today’s inflated building costs. Larew-Wood, Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. The Better Idea Purchase Plan Selcct any Ford ag tractor or any of a long list of farm implements. Take delivery now. If your trade-in covcrs the down payment, there’ll be no installment payments until March, subject to prior credit approval. After March 1, 1977, the credit plan you had selected goes into cfTeci. You may pay monthly, semi­ annually or by the crop, depending on the plan that meets your needs. We’ll show you lots of other good reasons to buy now. Like great new Ford tractors with tlie Ford-built cab. Plus new plows! New discs! New planters, and other new Ford implements soon to be announced. If you buy now you can take your investment tax credit deduction from your 1976 income tax. And start your depreciation schedule. You may earn sub­ stantial savings while increasing productivity with Ford products. Come in today! Get full details on the Better Idea Purchase Plan. 11 1 or S DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT Salisbuiy Road Modisville, N.C. Phone 634»5969 I ion DAVH-: COUNTY ENTHRPRISIi KLI OKD, I III Ksn,V\ . NOVEMBER : v l<)7(, North Carolina Zoo Is Becoming Very Popular Tuckcd nwny in the woods south of Ashoboro Is a fncilify which is rnpidly becoming one of North Carolin's most popular destinations.Almost hidden beneath the vegetation of Purgatory Mountain, the North Carolina Zoological Park is slowly but steadily taking shape. When completed, the permanent zoo will cover more than 1,300 acres and will include animal exhibits from every continent. Its planners say it will be the best zoo of its type in the entire world.Already at home in the In­ terim Zoo are 224 specimens of 62 different species of animals. A 4n acre temporary holding area for animals wmcn are being acquired for the per­ manent facility has been established.Construction is now under way on the first permanent section, a ,100-acre tract featuring animals and plants from Africa.There will be no cages in the pcfmanent zoo. Instead, the animals will be kept in natural habitats separated from visitors by moats and vegetative barriers.In the two years since the Interim Zoo opened Its doors to the public, more than 600,000 visitors have been recorded. A nominal admission fee of $1.00 for adults and 25 cents for children has been charged since July of 1975, and more than 260,000 paid admissions were recorded through June of this year. An additional 61,515 free passes were issued to school groups, /.oo society members, handicapped and un­derprivileged persons.Once inside the facility, most visitors bead straight for the animal building which houses a variety of animals whose lifestyles are most suited to an Indoor environment.Ramar, the lowland gorilla, is by far the most popular resident of the animal building, perhaps the most popular attraction of the entire Interim Zoo. Wienever he’s in a good mood, he stares back at visitors and occasionally even does a few acrobatics. Ramar often swings in the huge truck tire that is chained to the ceiling of his cage. When he becomes excited he will dash through the two-room en­ closure, bouncing off the metal walls making thundering sounds that echo throughout the adjoining grounds. For a gorilla, Ramar is quite an intelliegent animal, ac­ cording to Joe Davis, chief animal curator for the zoo. “We noticed in the summer that on hot days Ramar would wet the hay down in his cage and sponge it over his body in an apparent effort to combat the intense heat," Davis said. "That is unusually intelligent behavior for a gorilla”, he added. Just around the corner from Ramar’s cage is the gibbon family, a trio of African monkeys - Dippy, Margo and their baby, Y’all. And a few doors away are a pair of crested porcupines named Pins and Ne«Ues. They are an interesting spectacle, but due to their generally lazy diSDosition. seldom draw a crowd. The baboon family, has its own following of visitors who come to see Oscar, Maude and their son, Little John.Lately, Clyde, the mother boa constrictor who just this summer gave birth to 28 little boas, has been a favorite. Clyde was the name given to the pet snake by its previous owner, who apparently didn't know Clyde was a “she”.Many of the names of the zoo’s animals were chosen during fund raising ventures by civic, school and other organizations throughout North Carolina. Skylark, the baby giraffe was named this way. However, an increasingly large number of visitors prefer to call him Louie.Some of the names are imaginative. Others are obvious from their markings, habits, etc. Guess what color Blackie the wolf is? His female companion is named Angel. Billy Goat Gruff is a pygmy goat, and his lady friend is Kinki, and their recent offspring Traveller. Then there are Tort and Retort, a pair of Galapagos tortoises. Most of the animals in the Interim Zoo are kept safely beyond the reach of young hands. A new contact area opened in August which includes a variety of the more docile animals now available for a closer examination by curious visitors. In the contact area are ducks, geese, pygmy goats, a baby raccoon, a deer and a baby bison. Other animals will be added from time to time. For an idea that was born just slightly more than a decade ago, the North Carolina Zoological Park has grown rapidly.A recent baby boom at the zoo Science, Technology Answer To Energy, Food, Poverty Problems Solutions to world problems of energy, food poverty are within grasp through use of science and technology, according to Dr. Harvey Brooks, who gave tlie 1976 McNair Lecture at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill last month. Opinions about the future of the world fall into two groups, he said. "There are the pessimists who believe the salvation of the world is impossible, and the optimists who believe the salvation of the world is inevitable.” Brooks, nuclear energy ex­ pert at Harvard University, aligns himself with the op­ timists who believe that salvation will come about through the instrumentality of science and technology. Brooks said the pessimists criticize the U.S. because 6 per cent of the world’s population use 3U per cent of the resources. "All these variants of pessimism,” he said, "share the perspective of a rigidly finite world and discussion centers on how to divide this unexpanduble pie." Brooks refuttMl this view He suid lie believes the resource ™b!t!te-t3--t'«>nsHHri1y- .'ihifting-afld- expanding. "With increased knowledge and technology we can learn how to extract less accessible ur dilute resources, substitute abundant raw materials fur scarce and develop more efficient modes of consumption."No resource is truly used up." he said, "it is merely put into less acessible forms, but fail be recovered at a price."Brooks said too much of the world's technical talent is being investc'd in military (alent. He mainlalncHl this is a prime drain 1)11 resourifs that should lx.‘ iiivesti-d in future productivity. He said the real problem in our future is military ex- pensiture in money and talent, population growth in un­ derdeveloped countries and escalating material ex­pectations in the developed countries. The present system is one where the gain of one group is made at the expense of the other, he said. A better future is available for everyone without their expectations leveling downward, , Brooks said, but “the rapid advance of science and technology is a necessary precondition. "The overriding problem of the next half century is the effectuation of a transistion to an indefinitely sustainable energy source.” He mentioned solar energy as a feasible source, but added that it is not well enough developed to be truly assessed.The one well-developed source is the fission breeder, or nuclear power. Brooks said, and Monroe Vehicles Collide Here A Monroe man received minor injuries _ in a crash with another vehicle from Alwim' Wre ThWday," November fr,“ on “ U. S. GOi, 8.3 miles north of Mocksville. Involved in the 10 a. m. accident were Bi/ly Joe Purser, 38, of Monroe, Route 3, operating a 1974 Cadillac and Charlie Hubbard, 25, of Catawba Avenue in Monroe, operating a 1968 GMC truck. No charges were reported in the ac­ cident in which Purser was slightly in­jured. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes reported that the Purser vehicle had slowed and stopped abruptly in the road after a flagman gave him a stop signal. The Hubbard truck was unable to stop and struck the Purser car in the rear.Damages were estimated at $1,000 to the Cadillac and *150 to the truck. indicates, at least to the staff, that things are moving in the right direction. “The successful breeding of confined animals is one of the best indicators that they are doing well,” Davis said. The zoo’s first animals birth occurred in August of 1974 with the arrival of a baby slow lorls. Since then, newborns have arrived to more than 60 species. One recent arrival was Theresa, a female scimitar­horned oryx, more commonly known as an antelope. She was born in July to a pair of an­ telopes which had been pur­ chased from the Overton Park Zoo in Memphis by donations raised by 4-H Clubs in North Carolina in 1974. Theresa is a member of an endangered species which makes her tenure at the zoo even more significant.One of the mostunique births was that of a baby otter named Maji. According to Davis this was the first successful breeding of an African otter in an American zoo. Davis has studied the otter’s behavior during captivity for the past 15 years and is now preparing a scientific paper on the North Carolina zoo success story. A visit to the North Carolina zoo is entertaining for the young, educational for older visitors and interesting for everyone. Located near the geographical center of the state, it is only a few hours drive away from even the most distant communities. It has joined other popular attractions that make North Carolina one of the most visited states in America. People are coming to see Ramar, Theresa, Maji and all the other inhabitants of the North Carolina Zoo. CRA t TWOOD - 'lovely :i-bedroom home In convenient localion. Beautifully decorated. Living room, large kitchen with dining area. baths. Carport wi?h f large utility. Attractive landscaping. Good Tinanclng av^lable. > SPLIT LEVEL 100 percent f'cri cing available. 3 ' Bedrooms, IVi baths. crxXjCV^Vitchen-dlning area, lower level perfect f ^ilisnlng into recreation room. Call today. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres plus home and 2, out-buiidings. Brick liome. 3 bedrooms, all electric. Carpet. 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom siding home located on acre plus. Good well, new pump. Oil circulator. Only CRAFTWOOD - Lovely 3-bedroom. All electric home. 1200 sq. ft. of living area. Close to schools, churches, and shopping. CRAFTWOOD - 3-»« t I lot 200 X 200. 100 . qualify. < ALL ELECTRIC BRICK HOM E IN CONVENIENT LOCATION. Full basement. 3 bedrooms, m baths. CALL TODAY FO R DETAILS. RID G EV IEW D RIVE • Convenient location near hospital. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living iroom.dcn. Centrally air-conditioned. Fenced-in back ^ y a rd . Nice lot. t ! SH EFFIELD PARK- Lovely 3 bedroom house, living room, kitchin-dining combination . Very nice the social accfpiuuiiily ut Uiat method is in doubt. In Brooks' view, critics are shifting their criticism from the technical characteristics of nuclear power to the capacity of human institutions to manage their technology safely and responsibly. The large num­ bers of pmple who demand a voicc in the decision about the use of nuclear power have created what Brooks called “a paralysis of decision making.” He said this could represent "the greatest single obstacle to realization of the potential of science and technology to provide viable solutions to grave problems we face." Brooks aid that because we do not see the problem of energy, food and world poverty as immediate crises, the necessary national com­ mittment to the safe em­ ployment of nuclear power is bo^ed down in demands by different interest groups. I n s u r a n c e NEW LISTING NEAR HOSPITAL • Beautiful home situated on large lot convenient to town and schools. Over 1500 sq. ft. o f, i lovely living area. Large kitchen with dishw asher,^ lily-dining with fire^aramily-dining with fire^ace, 3 large bedrooms, baths, spacious liv iiu and formal dining combination.Full basement with bath ana carport or basement drive-in. central vacuum, fireplace. Double Priced to sell. AVON STREET - Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home practically new. Features Include living room, fover. large den with fireplace, 2 baths, extra large utility, enclosed garage. Heat pump economy. Convenient location ana extra liice corner lot. COOLEEM EE - Perfect two-story for large family or extra income from apartment division. Living room, formal dining, breakfast room and large kitchen, 4-5 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Lovely screened porch. Located on wooded lot. Garage, renced-in back yard. Priced to sell. fV ' electric home. Large incing available if you with fencing. Call today for an appointment. yaro FOR RENT - 3 bedroom, brick central heat and air, I full basement, 2 bathrooms, nice community, $200.00 per month. Deposit required. 100 PERCENT FINANCING - No money down for all electric 3 bedroom lovely homes. Nice roomy lots. Close to schools, shopping and churches. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Very attractive home with .nearly 1.5 acres. BeauUfi'''” aped, 3 large> bedrooms, IVt bath «R D l3 C tU _.^akfast room,fireplace. Porch and Lots of extras. Must see thisliving room, beautii carport. Oil furnace, one. Call us today. HICKORY HILL - Over 2,000 sq. feet of beautiful iivhig area plus full basement with fireplace and large carport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy den with fireplace. Living, separate dining area. Kitchen with lots of storage and extra nice features. Fully carpeted. Air condilioned. All this and more located in exclusive ' I residential and country club site. Really enjoy this summer with golf, tennis, swimming ana a luxurious home at a price you can’t beat. HOMES < f JUST O FF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, frame home with sidhig. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette, living room and bath. Perfect starter home. PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. I Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell SH EFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer I ! home with large kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice -4.0TS- OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots, 100 x 200. Call today I for information. WOODLAND - Lot • 200 x 200 wooded building site with well. Call today. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. HICKORY H ILL - Spacious building site overlooking , cove in exclusive residential area next to country club.I Over 250' road frontage with plenty of trees. PIN E RID G E ROAD - Nice private location on paved I [street. -CONTOACTOR'S CORNER- TWIN BROOK ACRES-Nearing completion. Central- air-conditioned 4»rtck-rsticher--wHit~Aitt-basemeRti~ Also features extra large bedrooms, versitlle “great” room, 2 full baths. Deck overlooking lake. -FARMS- 85 ACRES • Large 2 story, restorable home. Property borders river, 300 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke nouse. Fenced and cross-fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Julia C. Howard Charlie Brown Ann F. Wands O ffice O ffice O ffice 634-5273 6 34 S 2 7 S 634-3585 Hom e 634-3754 H om e 634-5230 Hom e 634-3229< S W IC E G O O D R E A L E S T A TE C O . right for a selective person as yourself. 3 5 bedroom, 2>/ii baths. Nice corner lot. You bedrooms and I'/i baths, laundry off kit- can have this forthe right price. Call Jerry chen. You must make appt. to see this. Swicegood. Don’t delay - do it today. R ID G E RD . - Enjoy country living - . ^ this is just right for you. 3 bedrooms, 1 CAROWOODS ■ Don’t let this beautiful bath house on appx^2 a c ^ Full -splllie pelgetdivay fiom -you. a bedrooms, hasement for your e n lo y m ^ 2>/^ baths, 33 X 15 den with fireplace. Call David A. L«we. CAROWOODS - Ranch style. This is your bag - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, modern kitchen, large den with fireplace. Don’t let it get away from you - Call David A. Lowe today. ■south eot - Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Comb, kitchen dining room, living room with fireplace. Oil furnace. PRICED JUST RIGHT FOR YOU. Call Charles Evans RA YM O l----- -------- , ^ ,bedrooms, 1 bath, chain link fence in back of large corner lot. Call David A. Lowe t^ a y . JE R lC flO RD. - THE PRIC E IS RIGHT - Just like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and modern built-in kitchen. Qualitjj work­ manship. You won’t want to miss this great buy. SOUTH LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - A gOOi buy for you today. A nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Owner relocated. Call for in­ formation now. lOLEEM EE -'Newliouse just finished for you to move into. 1470 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den. You will not want to miss this. Price is right. Call David A. Lpwj SANFORD RD . - Pretty as a picture am priced to sell. This split level has everything to suit your needs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Let us show this to you today. ! EDGEWOOD CIRCLE: JUST PERFECT! for too many reasons to mention. 3 bedrooms, 2Mi baths, nice lot and only 4 years old. Call CHARLES EVANS for the details on (he elegant home. It is within ' reach. __________ST. - Brand new and beautiful, too. just right for you with 3 bedrooms, 1 large two-way bath. Paved drive. Just assume the loan and move right in. EAST DAVIE - HWY NO. 64 - Beautiful 4 bedroom home. Just right for large family. Large den with fireplace and full basement. You must see this. Call David A. Lowe toda LU i ir r ^ h is house, situated on large lot with split rail and chain link fence, has 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Good buy if you will call today. JERIC H O RD. - Only 2 years bid but just like new. Large lot and 3 bedrooms, IMs baths, modern appliances. Just right for the type of living you desire. Call Henry Shore for your appt. FOREST LANE - W ant a doll house. This is it. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on lovely lot. Yoq need to call to find out the details. This house can be yours today. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ „ EAST - HICKO CRAFTWOOD - Nice 3 bedroom home only club living in this 3 bedroom, 1 Mi bath home 2 years old. Laundry in large bath. 1549 sq. with full basement. Shown by appt. only so; ft. on good liveable space. A touch of make yours today. David A. Lowe will be difference. Call today. happy to help you. PARK AVE. - This is a beautiful home located on appx. 3 acres of wooded land. 3 bedrooms and m baths, full basement, 2 flreplaces and many more featifres you will love. Call today for an appt. CAROWOODS - Looking for something different - this is it. Beautiful wood siding and brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Too many features in this new house that you will love. call today. F A R M S WESTERN ROWAN CO. - Lot - Priced to sell. WESTERN ROWAN CO. - .94 acres - Priced right. JERICHO ROAD. - Large farm with modern house. City water. Call for details today. 7.8 ACRES-On RatledgeRd. Well, septic tank on property. Call today. liWY. 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. Priced at an unbelieveably low price. Call today. 3N ACRES • Riverdale Road will sacrifice. If you're looking for a good buy call today. HOWA.N CO. - 11 acres priced so low you won't believe it. Call Charles Evans for details. 601 SOUTH - Call for details \ OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE ^ WE Bl/Y EQUITIES \ W Chirin Enns Off. 284 2616 Henry Shore Home 634-6846 Jerry S’vieegood Home 634-2478 OsWd A. Lotve Home 634 3948 C.A. White Horns 489'6688 O il Brings W ealth to Canadian N orth DAVIE COUNTY HNTliRPRISt RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1976 IIB v< V >- ' I ' - 1? OIL boom in Canada’s frozen ijuts a gtnni egg in re— mote Vegreville, a flashy Rolls in Edmonton, and an artiflcial is­ land complete with oil rig in the Beaufort Sea. Petroleum wealth has brought the good life to the province of Alberta making frills like the egg and luxury car possi­ ble. The giant Ukrainian Easter egg was created by Prof. Ronald Rescii, a computer scientist at the University of Utah. Townspeople helped him erect it. A freewheel­ ing spirit convinced Jack Cohen to offer his car, with himself as chauffeur, to the highest bidder in a campaign to support the arts in Edmonton. More riches flow from places like the Beaufort Sea where drillers commute to work aboard a Hovcrcral^. Photographs by Lowell Georgia (c- National Qeoqraphic Giant Energy Piggy Banli Lures Canadians Nortliward The rush is on to crack Canada’s treasure-laden piggy bank of the north. For years companies haveXested huge sums to find jor new fields of oil and ^natural gas in Canada’s frozen northland: the Beaufor Sea, the Mackenzie River Delta, and Arctic islands so far north that a compass is useless. Now they’re eager to make with­ drawals from this vast energy bank.In the Beaufort Sea, roughnecks, sometimes living on barges anchored in the water, drill for gas and oil on man-made islands. In Canada’s Artie islands, a token summer supports little more than mosquitoes and scanty vegeration, yet beneath the forbidding but beautiful When prices on heat­ ing oil doubled in Wash­ ington, D.C., the efrecl on a homeowner’s heat­ ing bill was the same as physically m oving his house to the colder cli­ mate of Minnesota! Last year half a mil­ lion Americans put in storm w indow s th a t saved them up to 32 per­ cent on fuel bills! Made of snap-out rigid clear plastic—which is a better insulating material than glass for w in d o w s — P laskolite’s In-Sider storm windows can be in­ stalled easily by a home­ owner from the inside, in any weather, in half an hour. In-Siders are avail­ able at many hardware, chain stores and home centers. M ost houses in the United States could use additional insulation to offset sharply rising fuel prices. This is particular­ ly true where installing an air-conditioner has left drafty cracks around the unit. land lie from 40 to 240 triJlion cubic feet of natural gas and up to 20 billion barrels of oil, reports Robert Paul Jordan in the October National Geographic. Getting all this oil and gas to markets thousands of miles away is a problem for such far- reaching companies as Panarctic Oils Ltd. Panaractic is considering pipelines and supertankers, although both may be far in the future. The company has, however, already located enough gas to justify construction of a pipeline. Nearly 800 miles to the south­west, another possible pipeline would being gas from the Beaufort Sea and the Mackenzie River Delta up the valley of the Mackenzie.To tap the gas and oil, Panarctic had to invent new techniques for drilling offshore. Workers have pumped seawater onto the ice to in­crease its thickness to 16 feet, enough to support a 500-ton drilling rig. Off Melville Island, a drill was lowered through 1.000 feet of water to the seafloor and then went another 2.000 feet down to find six trillion cubic feet of gas- Canada’s largest field. Edmonton, the gateway to Canada’s “now” frontier and the oil-rich capital of the Province of Alberta spouts gushers of skyscrapers and high-rises. Says Mayor Terry Cavanagh, “This is the jum- S o c ia l S e r a r lt y : li . . . ,by Hal Griffin SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 - Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim W4-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 REAL ESTATE DOUHLK WIDE TRAILER • On 12Mi acres. Partly wooded and partly cleared • Fenced for cattle. KV.OOO. , UAVIK COUNTV - 60 remote acres. Reasonably priced. • ««*««« f r t * r* r . x r r t r f t.* r f * r ff r.* * t.* v «t t • r r t * r.t # * .LOT IN' DAVIE GARUENS-Off Highway HOI ■ (4500. BEAUTIFUL 5 ACHE TRACTS -I- Within S minute* to new R.J. Heynoldii Plant. Restricted. SPLIT FO > EH ■ Now under construction. Buy now and vhoo»t> yvur own colurii. IIAVIE COUNTV - Double wide mobile home on 3.56 acres. Beautiful country view. 118,000. ' i f aVr'eV’-' ’ HuuilV'J‘ » iiiV 'tt'a'iM’ ' 'livstrVci^!' k'borV distance to new lUK Plant t^H.UUU. BEHYPOnS BUSINESS — C 3 I I — Residence 998-5640 998-4734 Should you apply for social security benefits as soon as you retire or well before you retire? You might say well before you retire so you’ll know how much your check will be. But a sur­ prising number of people walk into the social security office at the last minute with the an­ nouncement that they’re ready for their checks to start. They’re surprised and a little miffed when they find their check isn’t ready for them. People who want their checks to start as soon as they retire- and almost everyone does- should apply 2 to 3 months before they stop working.Retirement checks can start ^ early as 62, but the amount mil be at a reduced rate for as long as the person gets checks. Full benefits are paid to people who retire at 65 or later. It's a good idea to contact the social security office to find out what you need to have with you when you apply for benefits. For retirement payments, you’ll need your social security card or a record of the number, your birth certificate or other proof of your age, your most recent W-2 form, or if you’re self-employed, a copy of your last Federal income tax return. If you’re applying for benefits for your wife and children, for example, take your marriage certificate and birth certificates for your wife and children. If you find you don’t have all the necessary papers, you should not delay your ap­plication. When you apply, we’ll start checking your earnings record, verify your most recent earnings, and figure your monthly payment and the payment amount for any eligible dependents. Then when you give us the required proofs, your payments can start as soon as you retire. When you tell us what month you plan to retire, we'll ask you to estimate you earnings for the entire year-January through December. We need to know how much you'll earn before you retire and what you expect to earn in the months after you retire if you plan to continue working. You ^ould report any change in your estimated earnings to be sure you get all benefits due you and to avoid any overpayment.This estimate is important because you don’t have to stop working completely to get social security payments, but there are limits on how much you can earn and get full benefits. In 1976 a person can earn $2,760 during the year and get full benefits. Benefits are reduced $1 for each $2 in ear­ nings above $2,760. But no matter how much a person earns in a year, full benefits are paid for any month the person doesn't do substantial work in his o her own business ping-off point. This is the source of the engineering ex­ pertise and the lunch-bucket people.” In recent years Alberta has grown wealthy beyond its wildest dreams. It grows richer every day, piling up a billion dollars and more annually in petroleum royalties.The bitumen in Alberta’s vast deposits of tar sands contains more crude oil- an estimated 600 billion bi)rrelS“than the total reserves of the Middle East. At least 25 billion barrels are economically extractable. Amidst environmental concern, a plant to extract the oil is now under construction near Fort McMurray. The sands once were part of an age-old sea bottom that teemed with marine organisms. " 'Indians used the tar to sear their canoes. Now thousands of construction workers are preparing what may be the world’d largest open-pit mine; in 1978 giant draglines will begin gouging the ancient seabed to a depth of 200 feet. 17th Century Vessels Drawings and plans of 17th- century vessels are rare. In northern European countries before 1700, and more often thereafter, many ships were built by plans in the head of the individual shipwright, says the National Geographic Society’s book, “ Clues to America's Past.” FOR SALE Three(3) Bedroom Bridt Rancher 707 G r^ Street. Mocksville, Lot- 22,334 Sq. Ft Price.. . . *34,000 C A L L H A N K V A N H O Y 634^772 or 634-2171 LA R E W ^D , INC INSURANCB- REAL gsfA xE 510 Avon St.. Neat 2 bedroom home within walking distance of Downtown Mocksville. Deep lot with out­ building and garden space. Priced at only 115,500. Howard St., Craftwood - 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport. Several nice features. Only $20,000. Call today. Cummerciai Property - Highway 601 North, close to 1-40, approximately 58 acres with 1100 feet on Hwy. 601, next to Sam's Country Kitchen. Ideal for business or industrial. Sheffield Section, State Rd. No. 1335 - 84 t acre farm with modern 2 bedroom brick veneer home. House can be bought with any amount of land, from one acre to 84 acres. House is situated in a grove of large trees and offers plenty of privacy. Call today for details. Cloiip lu Interiilale 10 Highway 6Ul Nortii - 2 story frame house across from Sam's Country Kitchen. Lot is ap­proximately 85 feet by 200 feet. $20,000, Southwood Acres - We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CMIORSEE DON WOOD or HUGH lAREW Ofdte 634-;$33 Nlihlt 634.2t2t« C34.2iU HOUSE OF THE WEEK NORTH MAIN STREET-Onc of thcnlcer notnes in Mocksville. Beautiful 2 story completely restored with central air and heat pump. 10 large rooms, 2 full baths. Acrc lot with huge pecan trees. Set! to apurcciate. BGONE-Beautiful 3 B.R., 2 full baths, partially furnished home. Overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. Must see to appreciate value. Only 124,500. NEW LISTING - Uomatzer koad - 2 acres, 3 B.R. brick rancher, full basement, carport, fircplacc. Local number to W-S. GLADSTONE ROAD - an acre lot with 3 bedroom home, 2 full baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, central air. All this for only $25,000. W HITNEY ROAD - Like new Brick Rancher, 1>/^ baths, 3 B.R. Beautiful wallpaper and carpets. Also Carport. Corner lot only $25,500. No downpayment to qualified buyer_________________________________________________ DAVIE GARDEIVS - Near 1-40 - Beautiful Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., 2 full baths, full basement with panel and carpeted playroom. Two paved drives, chain link fenced back yard. Price $39,500. ______________ LAKEWOOD V IIX aGE - Very nice 3 bedroom Brick R a n c h i large lot, quiet street, only $2."..500. RIV ERSID E D RIV E - Beautifully restored 2 story Colonial home near river. New furnace and roof. Must see to appreciate. Only $19,500 V \\ or K!IA. RESORT PROHKRTY WITH LOT - Lake Norman - Nev* nome under construction - 3 B.R., I'/i baths on water front. Choose carpet and colors, full basement. M ILLING ROAD - A beautifully restored old home, 5 B.R., 2 baths, aluminum siding, fully insulated and carpeted at a bargain price. PRISON CAMP ROAD - 7 room Brick Rancher, 2 baths, approx. acre of land, l^ g e out building, approx. 1 ‘/i miles from city limits. Price $33^900. PRISON CAMP ROAD - Beautifid 7 room Colonial Brick Rancher, formal dining room, den with fireplace, full basement, 2 car carport, large screened in porch. •o7 Acre lot. ______ GARDEN V.ALLEY-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, in a beautifully decorated new home on a wooded iot. ----- LAKEWOOD VILLAGE^Beautifui 3 B.R. Brick home overlooking lake on lovely wooded l o t ._________________________________________________ PIN E RIDGEROAD-very niceCapeCod with4 orS B.R., Ibath, 7 walk in closets. Nice wooded lot. Priccd at $24,000____________^ _________________ NEAR ADVANCE - :t B.R. home, fully furnished, 2 baths, shaded lot local number to W-S. $2*2,000. ___________________________ CARTNER STUEET - Nice 3 bedroom home. Large lot with garden space. Only ..S U mU K L . * . . . . . . . . . . . . HOMES WITH A CREAG E— — — — — — — LIK E NEW -1 >2 story. 4 B.R., t'k baths, formal dining room, beautiful carpet, 3.38 acres. Onlv $38,000. YADKIN VAL.LEY CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres with 1974 Ritz-Craft Mobile Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath-- NEAR 1-40 and 64 INTERSECTION-11.27 Acres and 2 bedroom home. 2 lakes on property. _______________________________________________________ ROCKFORD-13.5 Acres with lake and beautiful two story Colonial home only 4 years old. Lovely with balcony on front overlooking beautiful lake. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-1.71 acres, one of the nices homes in Davie County. Huge Brick rancher with 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, full basement and 2 car garage with paved drive all way around. Call for appointment today.__________ CANA ROAD-Very nice 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick Rancher. Huge den and lots of cabinets in kitchen, plus attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop with furnace in bid. All this on approx. I'/z acres. 5 ACRES - with approximately 2U00 tt. heateci '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 dlspolall. This one haseverything. Call for an appointment. 1' 4 ACRES- With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen, 2 car carport reduced $20,000 ____________________________________________________ 11 ACRES - All fcnced with completely remodeled 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 outbuildings. Reasonably pricei* FOR RENT 1-40 M OBILE HOME PARK- located intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per month. __________________COUNTRY LANE APPARTMENTS FOR RENT__________________ DO YOU WANT-to operate a drive-in theatre? If so, we have it for you. If not, we ha ve 18 acres of good business property plus valuable buildings for you at the siteof the drive-in tnea^e ion No. 601 South.___________________________ Large store building for sale, in operation , good investment, good location. — FARMS & LAND« 23.8 ACRES with very nice 3 B.R., 1 Vi bath mobile home. Large barn 40 x 100, also storage bid. All this for only $38,900. ___________________ HEMLOCK STREET-1.6 Acres with 220 foot frontage on S. Railway. N. MOCKSVILLE-Good building sites and small acreage tracts at the end of Road 1479.LAKE NORMAN - Very nice wooded lot. Only $3,500. COUNTY LINE ROAD-221 acres all fenced and sown in grass. Paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. LAKE NORMAN-Large lot nice and level, plenty of pine trees. P rice only $3,500. 12<^ ACRES N EAR REYNOLDS PLANT-Long road frontage, fenced, small barn, DAVIDSO?f*C?)5N’rY-164 Acres witn DeautUul oia z story home. Large machinery shed and large cement block garage. Over 100 acres In one field of river bottoms. Must see to appreciate. ___________________ DAVIDSON COUNTY-101 Acres with good small frame house. State road through property. Many building sites. On& $65,500.____________________ BEAUTIFUL 165 ACRE FARM-AII fenced and sown in fescue, 2 large barns, 500 ft. chicken house. Plus, 3 B.R. Brick home with full basement, large den with fireplace. Plus carport. Must see this one today.___________________ FORK BIXBY ROAD • 17 Acres with Mobile home, 3 stall barn, plus tack room. Small Lake, 600 foot road frontage. Beautiful building sites. 2.77 ACRES with a beautiful 6 room Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., V/i baths, large garage, private location. Must see to appreciate._________________ 50 ACRES NEAR ADVANCE-$1200 per acre or will sell off 5 acre tracts at $1500 per acre. _____________________________________________________ FORK - 8.26 acres on Cedar Grove Church Road, lays beautiful. $1,200 per acre. 74.4 ACRE FARM - 4.05 tobacco allotment. Very good 8 room, baths home, barn, 2 tobacco bams and other building. Eight to ten springs plus small lake and beautiful park on property. M ust see to appreciate. * 27 ACRES-Off Cornatzer Road-part open, stream small barn, pari fenced. Priced LA*KE NORMA ^ n e deeded lot on water, plenty of trees. Price $6,500. IRED ELL COUNTY • Near Old Mocksville Hoad. 5‘^ acres, $6,500. CLEVELAND-11 building lots with city water, near Fiber industries, a good buy for builders and developers. Owner will consider selline 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^a u tifu l stream with home sites. A real good buy at $27.900.___________ 3 nice lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell. DAVIDSON COL'.N'I'V - 2 barns plus 226 acres very producllveTanJ. li and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced plus Yadkin River frontage Land leased this year for $10,01)0. Must see to appreciate value. YADKI.N COUNTY-lOO acres lays good- 2 streams-old house, barn- approx. 25 acres clean-lot.s of tiniber-can be subdivided-paved road front. 16 ACRES-2.3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway M. This is the property you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sites. Call us today............................................................... 0.\ 601 NORTIi'lO acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site, proximately 2 acres cleared. Only $11,000 Ap- CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES-Lovely wooded and open 2-*acretracts. Exclusive area near Counlry Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem. Only A Simple Of Our Listings - Call For information on Othtrs WE BUY EQUITIES Bf cinUeii ReoRii & In/ufQAce Co. an IB 2070 Beach Street/722-7136 Winston-Salem The Brantley Bunch 603 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 634-2106 ^'artha Edwards-634-2244 Graham Madison- 634-6176 Sam Howell- 634-6424 ■ Bennett. Salesman. -8984727 I i:n DAVir, c o u n t y l-NTI-RPRtSl; RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1976 Getting High On Hot Air Is Trip For Balloonists like hang gliding and sky diving, hot-air ballooning is a growing sporl in America today.There's an clement of danger in all three activities, but balloonists insist that strict licensing requirements and modern equipment minimize the risks in their sport. With more than 1,500 licensed balloon pilots in some 40 countries, international meets and races have become annual affairs. The October issue of National Geographic World reports that a balloon festival or contest takes place almost every weekend somewhere in the United States. The right combination of wide-open spaces and light winds has made the area -sraund—Albuquorqi.in,— Mfii Mexico, a mecca for American balloonists. The monthly magazine found more balloon pilots live in Albuquerque than In any other U.S. city.World, which is published for young readers, points out that a youngster can get a certificate to fly a balloon at age 14 and obtain a license at 16.Many enthusiasts get their first taste of hot-air ballooning by riding in tethered balloons at weekend fairs and festivals, the magazine notes.Long lines, anchored to the ground, keep the craft from floating away and allow the pilot to take passengers aloft for a few minutes, then land for the next group of riders.Balloon flight has fascinated man for centuries. But sports ballooning only became popular in the last 20 years, spurred by Mocks News Mrs. James Carter spent Tuesday with her mother Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Norman and children of Courtney spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps.Miss Cindy Brewer of Howardtown Road was Sunday dinner guest of Miss Cindy Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones of Thomasville spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ethel Jones at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Thomasine Pierce, Mrs. Lizzie Coon and Mrs. Mattie Hutchins of Winston visited Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday of Fork visited Mr. and Mrg. Marvin Myers on Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville spent Tuesday with Miss Ethel Jones who returned to her home on Tuesday from Davie County Hospital.Frank Potts who was seriously ill for several days at Forsyth Hospital returned to his home on Tuesday and is feeling better. Pete Carter entered Davie County Hospital Wednesday for treatment.Jimmy Kiger returned to his home Tuesday from Davie County Hospital where he had treatment for a week. Seventeen members of Mocks Church held prayer meeting Sunday evening at Fran Ray Rest Home with Mrs. L. B. Oreell, who is a patient there. Johnny Allen held the service and made a talk on "Miracles." By request several good old gospel hymns were sung and by special request Mrs. Orrell asked Mrs. Kay Carter to play "When The Roll Is Called Up Yonder.” Organist was Mrs. Nancy Brewer. the development oi smtill bottled gas burners for easier, faster inflation and the in­ troduction of lightweight nylon bags that repTaced heavier cotton balloons. As early as the 13th century, Roger Bacon theorized that a hollow globe filled with "ethereal air or liquid fire” would rise into the sky. Philosophers and scientists then turned their attention to filling such a globe. One suggested substance was dew, in the belief that It was shed by stars in the night and drawn back into the sky by the sun’s heat during the day. The first balloon was devised in 1782 by two brothers, Joseph and Jacques Montgolfier of France. Watching smoke from a fire, they speculated it might carry a light paper bag upward with it. They held a small bag over the fire and were elated to see it float aloft. On June 4, 1783, they filled a 33-foot bag with smoke from a straw fire and saw it drift 1,500 feet above Annonay, near Lyons. Three months later, the brothers sent the world’s first balloon passengers aloft; a sheep, a duck, and a rooster. When they landed unharmed, the scene was set for manned flight. In November 1783 a linen-and- paper balloon lifted Pilatre de Rozier and the Marquis d'Arlandes more than 80 feet into the air. Soon, pioneer balloonists were soaring higher and floating for miles across the countryside. Balloons have since carried mail, artillery observers, fire bombs, and propaganda leaflets in wartime and scientists and instrument packages in peacetime. But for more and more hot-air fans, balloons are at their best in quiet joyrides. A Human Cell A single human cell has perhaps 100,000 different genes linked into strands. National G eo g raph ic says. i m H IT i . i i iiiiiik a « H V Mur ilonal (Geographic "LOOK MA, I’M FLYING!” Many young.>itcrs get their Hrst "fliKht” in the wicker basket of a tethered balloon at the local fair. The hot-air balloon is anchored by u long line that allows its pilot to give passengers rides a few hundred feet into the air. Ballooning is attracting growing numbers of enthusiasts. ACTRESS LOVES SALAD Polly Bergen, aclrcss and singer who also heads her own fine cosmctics firm, is a salad devotee. She feels that although makeup and daily skin care are most Impor­ tant, real beauty begins with proper diet, and salads help keep the daily menu high in nutrition, yet low in calorics. Mediterranean Iceberg Salad, a co m bination of crisp western iceberg lettuce chunks, shrimp, avocado and olives, is a favorite of Miss Bergen as it is simple, yet just right for a rather elegant buffet. Mediterranean Iceberg S alad 1 head western iceberg lettuce2 cups large cooked and peeled shrimp 1/3 cup corn oil 2 tablespoons garlic wine vinegar 1/4 teaspoon Italian herb seasoning 3/4 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 California avocado, medium size 1/2 cup pitted ripe olives, halved Core, rinse and th o ­ roughly d rain lettuce; p lastic bag. C h ill seafood. F or dressing, com bine o il, vin egar and all seasonings in sm all jar; cover and shake to ­ gether u n til w ell blended. To serve, cut lettuce into bite-sized chunks and place in chilled serving bow l. Peel avocado and cut in h a lf crossw ise; rem ove p it and cut fru it into rings and arrange w ith sh rim p and olives atop lettuce. P our dress­ ing over salad. Serve at once. M akes 6 servings. Jim Murraybu^^lsc^lrai^the trash, and most of the neisliboniood. T h e vN 'ind w a s b r i s k . T h e f o r e s t , d r y . A n d J i m d e c i d e d i t w a s a p e r f e c t ly b e a u t i f u l d a y f o r c l e a r i n g a n d b u r n i n g t r a s h a n d d e b r is . T h e o u t c o m e ? A t r a g i c w i l d f i r e i n n e i g h b o r i n g w o o d s . R e m e m b e r . A n y f o r m o f u n a u t h o r i z e d t r a s h b u r n i n g is ille g a l. A n d d a n g e i o u s . B e c a u s e it c a n r a g e o u t o f c o n t r o l . C a ll y o u r lo c a l f o r e s t r y a g e n t b e f o r e b u r n i n g d e b r is . A n d p r o t e c t t h a t p e r f e c t ly b e a u t i f u l d a y f o r y o u , a n d o t h e r s . Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Retta W. Pennington, 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 25th day of May, 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 16th day of November, 1976.Thomas H. Pennington,Ariminictrnlnr nf the estate nf Retta W. Pennington, deceased. George W. Martin, Attorney ll-l8-4tn W i l d f i r e . I t s a c r i m e a g a i n s t y o u . & The Advertising Counc il By William T. Ylvisahcr Chairman, Gould Inc. Faith In The Common Man Intorpslingly, our frre untcr- prise system disperses eco­nomic decision makintj, show­ ing faith in the "common mon." Against the yardstick of sheer efficiency, the free market has been described us ‘‘a superbly adaptive super­ computer that continuously monitors consumer tastes." FAITH IN THE COMMON MAN—The free enterprise sys­tem has its own control system. The classic capitalist forces of supply and demand have less freedom than ever to benefi­ cially control labor and prod­ ucts. Hut the most recent at­ tempts at repeal of the laws of supply and demand—the Ad­ ministration’s Phases One- through-Four of the early '70s— showed dramatically that in the absence of competitive pric­ ing, an economy must rely on wage/price controls, regu­ lation, rationing or some other creaking mechanism to allo­ cate resources. Free enterprise also contains its own c<mtrol system to avert another concern of critics—the extent of profits. In a free mar­ ket, excessive profits either at­ tract new competition or, if based cm too-hi(ih prices, lead to reduced consumer demand or consumer fehifts to existing competition. The author heads a company that had a record performance last year and whose earninns for the past seiieral years have increased steadily. "In doubt if an action be just, abstain." Zoroaster IIMlll'll.lll III .ll"ll.'l|||l HOME OF FAMOUS ARCHITECT PRESERVED Though many Americans believe Frank Lloyd Wright was our greatest architect, few are aware that one of the most architecturally and histori­cally important buildings he ever designed was his own first house.It was at his house in Oak Park, Illinois, that Wright worked out many of bis most powerful ideas. Using his home as a model, he evolved many elements of his early modern style, later to be called the Prairie Style. The house, und a studio which he added later, have been visited by architects and architectural historians from all over the world. Now, the buildings are being restored by the Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio Foundation, which will keep them open for the publin and to provide a research center for students of Wright’s work. Preservation of the home und studio for all Americans resulted from a cooperative venture between the fuundii- tion and the National Trust for Historic Preservation, which owns the property. This typifies just one of the ways that the National Trust is working to help make pres­ ervation happen all across the country today. For more information about historic preservation, write the National Trust, 740-748 Jack­ son Place, N.W., Washington. D.C. 2(X)06. "The hen it an egg'i way of producing another egg." Samuel Butler Addmlnlstratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Roy H. Southern, 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 IBlh day of May, 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 10th day of November, 1976 Executors NOTICE ’ NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrixes of the estate of Nana M. Baton, 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 4th day of April, 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 November, 1976 Ruby—IL—Southern, Ad- rnmi«n e . Cortner & Janice E. Hunter, Executrixes ot tne estate of Nana M. Eaton, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorney NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING There will be a meeting ot the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, December 6,1976 at 7:30 p. m. in the Grand Jury Room of the courthouse. Applications fo r. review by the Board of Ad­justment are as follows:A) Lynne Hicks Troutman has filed an application for a conditional use permit to place a mobile home on the north side of Hwy. 64 west approximately 1.2 miles from the Mocksville City limits. Mrs. Claude Hicks owns all adjoining property surrounding this proposed mobile home site. B) John W. Adams has filed an application for a conditional use permit to place a mobile home on the northwest side of the Liberty Church road just north of SR 1323. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Adams own all ad­ joining property to this proposed mobile home site. C) Gail Bowles has fUed an application for a conditional use permit to place a mobile home on the state road bordering tlie north side of 1-40 approximately .1 mile from where it intersects the Redland Road. The ad­ joining property owners are Bernice Foster, Tommy Harper and members of the J. H. Smith estate. All interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they will have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing applications. Prior to the hearing, all persons in­ terested may obtain any ad­ ditional information on these applications which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning officer by inquiring at my office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays bet­ ween the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. or by telephone at 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 11-18-2TN mlnistratrlx of the estate of Koy H. Southern, deceased. George W. Martin Attorney ll-lS-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE The -Davie County Board of Health met on the evening of October 14, 1976 and adopt^ a new ordinance regulating the Storage, Collection, Tran­ sporting, and Disposal of Solid Waste in Davie County. The new ordinance will supplement and facilitate local enforcement of the State Laws (Chapter 130- 166.66 articel 13B) governing Solid Waste Disposal for the purpose of promoting and preserving an environment that is conducive to public health and welfare, and preventing the creating of nuisances.The increased density of population and the minute availability of Land for Sanitary Landfills are factors which make necessary more strict control of Solid Waste Disposal.These regulations shall be in full force and effect from and after January 1, 1977. Davie County Health Department 1M8-2TN DAVIE COUNT Y I NOTICE OF SALE 0P| REAL PROPER! Ptirsuant to the authority I vested In the underslgnedi Commissioner by virtue of ani Order signed by the Honorable I Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk ofl Superior Court of Davie County, I In the special proceeding en-l titled “David Wayne Owens, Sr. I and wife, Shelia R. Owens, vs. I E.T. Robertson and wife, Nancy | Robertson”, dated October. ‘ 1976,1 will offer for sale i at public auction to the I _ bidder for cash on Monday,! November 22, 1976, at I2;00l Noon, at the Courthouse door ln| -^ o cl{3vill(?7 Davio -gnimty. North Carolina, that certain I tract or parcel of real property I located in Shady Grovel Township, Davie County, North! Carolina, and described as| follows: BEGINNING at a point on the I South side of the Howardtown I Road, Leroy Niven's Northeast I corner; thence with the! Southern margin of said road I South 58 degs. East 3.74 chs.;[ thence South 45 degs. East 4.881 chs. to a point in the Soutl^rn | margin of said road; th( North 83 degs. West 6.96 with Mize's line to a point, I Niven’s Southeast corner; I thence North 2 degs. Bast 4.541 chs. to the BEGINNING. Said property shall be sold I free and clear of all liens and encumbrances except Davie I County ad valorem taxes for I years subsequent to 1976 and I shall be subject to upset bids I and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, [ as provided by law. A good faith deposit in the I amount of ten (10 percent) | percent of the first one thous ($1,000.00) dollars and five ((5 I percent) percent of the balance may be required at such sale. This 22nd day of October, 1976. John T. Brock, I Commissioner 10-28-4tn Prepared by the American S o c i e t y of Chartered Life Unde rwrilers, the national society of life insurance professionals who have earned the C L U designation by meeting high educational, ethical and experience requirements. Q. I've got eight children. My question is, how many beneficiaries can I have for my life insurance? * * * A. As many beneficiaries as you wish to name. You can even specify how you want the proceeds of the policy divided among them. You can also name contingent beneficiaries to receive the money in case the primary beneficiary dies before you do. If the beneficiary is a minor, you should designate a trustee or guardian of the proceeds for the benefit of the minor. Opals Opals, prized for their vivid hues, sell for from $5 to $3,000 a carat. The stones are formed when groundwater containing silica seeps into cracks in bedrock and slowly evaporates, cementing the particles together. Opals' glowing colors are caused by the prismatic effect of light bending around the silica. National Geographic says. Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as '|6d-i| ministrator of the estate"of | Helen M. Pilcher, 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 28th day of April, 1976, 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 October, | 1976. John W. Pilcher, Jr., Ad-1 ministrator of the estate/of J Helen M. Pilcher, decea^ed.j George W. Martini Box 6061 Mocksville, I North Carolina 270281 10-28-4tn DAVIU COUNTY I:NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 107(. 13B LflSSIFIEII A»8 TRUCKS,MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS FOR SALE: 1972 Olds _ \ < Cutlass Supreme Coupe— PS— lf< PB— automatic transmission— ^ Ir- —AM-FM stereo—-455 lllllca HOM E S E R V IC E S ■L engine—-sa.uuu m llB S -— to settle estate—-only $2,600~CalI 634-2329. 10-28 tfnL FOR SALE: 1967 and 1968 Chevrolet pickups, Fleetside-- long wheel base---six cylin­ der-straight drive--call 492- 7450. n-4-4tnpH FOR SALE: 1970 Volkswagen Beatle— Color Green---runs, . »eat--------has good body- I ■ _____________CQ^ nn________P n ll Q1Q- We Buy and Sell Good Used Mobile homes! Contact: Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N C. Phone: 634-5959. FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 tfnM WANTED: Dependable licensed Hairdresser for local modern shop—-part-time work, possibly full time later. Write Rnv 525. Mocksville * '( 765-9638 0.00- after Call 919- 5 p.m. II-U-2tnp-H FOR SALE: 72 750 Honda— Many Extras—-Reasonably Priced— Phone Day 998-8706— night-—998-4288. ll-ll-2tp 10-7-TFN HOME FOR SALE...By Owner...A 3-bedroom brick rancher with I'/i baths, large den and kitchen combination, large living room, carport, utility room, patio and many more extras. Also 2 car garage on adjacent lot. Nice location oft Prison Camp Road. $36,900. Call today! 634-3446. 11-18 tfnL HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: Edgewood Circle, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dining combination; den, living room, utility rooms, 2 car garage, air conditioning, electric heat, stove, dishwasher and garbage disposal. Pay owner’s equity and assume mortgages. Mail all inquiries to P.O. Box 525-X, Mocksville. 11-18 itnpj FOR SALE: Trail Horse Mini Bike— 5 Horse Power Engine— -Reasonably Priced— Phone Day 998-8706~-Night 998-4288. 1^ pi-ll-76-2tp FOR SALE: 75 Honda 400- . “Super Sport— Many Extras— Reasonably Priced,— Phone Day 998-8706— Night-998-4288. ll-ll-76-2tp FOR SALE....1974 Yamaha 360Enduro. Call: 634-5510 after 5 p.m . ll-ll-3tn-S FOR SALE: 1972 Ford Galaxie 500...good condition, I , a power steering, air condition, I' '.power brakes, will sell or trade...price $12,000...Call 634- 5839. , 11-18 ItpM 11-18-ltnp LOST: A Blue Tick Hound who answers to “Blue” in the vicinity of Liberty Road on Route 5. Call: James Potts at '493-4114. 11-18 ItpP NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and - safes. Rowan Office Furniture, ' 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, . phone 636-8022. : tfnR JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded WhM You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Moclciville. N.C. 27028 A C R E A G E F O R S A L E ...C u s to m frames...any slze...;expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, 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 Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap “water pills" Wilkins Drug, 20 Court Square, Mocksville. 9-30-8tpG FOR SALE: Custom design leather crafts ... Call 998-8957 for more information. 10-21-tfnP GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Free copy 48-pg Planting Guide Catalog in color-offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land­ scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 11-4-4tnI To Buy or sell Rawleigh Home-Care Products Write to Box 525, Mocksville. n-ll-8t YARD SALE; MOVING Must sell crib, double matress set, rugs, curtains, furniture, accordion, ladies golf clubs, 6 Marginal. Cooleemee - 9 - 5: Rain sr Shine. ll-ll-4tp FOR SALE: 57V4 acres of land in Davie County---along Hwy. 801 between 64 East and 601 South-—for more, in­ formation call 998-8767. 11-11 3tnpG FOR SALE: in northern Davie County by owner- Beautiful wooded tracts of approximately five acres each with road frontage and stream. Also, acreage tract on lake and building lots on U.S. 601. Call Mocksville 704-634-5214 between 9 and 5 Monday thru Friday.. 11-11 2tnpH Window and Sign painting for Holiday Decorations. For more FOR SALE: 51 acres of land information call 284-2411. in Davie County—^-in wooded FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Truck load $25.00 Delivered— Contact Karl Osborne at 634- 3398. area off Hwy. 158 in the Smith Grove section..........for more information call 493-4293. 11-18 2tpW FOR SALE: Polled Hereford Bulls registered Lamplight and Diamond. Ready for service. Call: 998-8351. ■ ll-8-2tpW V 11 FREE PUPPIES......% beagle........Vi chihuahua-— , small— good pet for children— ,-8 weeks old--phone 998-4512 ■ anytime. WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox or Black Powder Pistol. Will pay $1000.00 cash or more. Call before you sell. 919-576-0781. 9-9 tfnC WANTED; Old furniture, glassware, anything old - Call or write Leonard Collette 1021 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville - 634-2296. 9-16-tfnC COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET— Every third Sunday in each month— Located beside of Courtney School in Yadkin County; next Antique Flea Market Nov., 21. For more information call 919- 463-5529. 11-18 ItpS CONSOLIDATE VOUR BILLS...H om 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 DAVIE COUNTY'S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE •Anniul Rtfnewtfl Servicc I'pon •Perwjul Aiienticm On Every Job •Written Condiuoual Guarantee Available *Adci]uately Jiuuted Fur \'uur Pruiei'dun Phone M o c M e 634-5600 Johnnie M. 71%. Pest ConM Semce ... SUtmili* Jonnvill* *351189 "Service h In The \ame"State I u-cnif Niv 47 AVON To buy or sell. Call collect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3 Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. IM8-ItnpL WANTED: A lady who needs a place to live, to share home and expenses with widow lady in Cooleemee. Call 284-4252. 11-18-ltpM WILL DO GARDEN WORK- Plowing or Di5king..Cal! J. D. Campbell at 634-5344. 9-23-6mtnpC Saw Sharping services available—-WE SHARPEN ANY KIND—-Precision and guaranteed work— Call 998-4920 anytime. 10-28 4tnpR 11-11 3tnpS MARIE’S BEAUTY SHOP - 118 S. Main St., Mocksville...pants - $3.95 and up, pant suits - $9.95 and up, Katz sleepwear at Discount prices. Do your Christmas shopping early. 11-18 ItnM Will do sewing in my home...reasonable...call 634- 5213. 11-18 itpS I, Kenny G. Ellis will not be responsible for any debts owing by Corroll Garner Ellis as of November 1, 1976. 11-18 4tpE WANTED...Brownie Girl Scout uniform, size 5 or 6. Call 492- 5515. 11-18 ItnD FOR SALE: 2 doors---10 Window Screens---Call 634- 3807 anytime.......reasonably priced. 11-18-ltp FOR SALE: GE Refrigerator, Vesta Range, 1 glass dresser, 3 used BandW T.V.’s, used stereo, riding lawn mower, 61 Ford, 64 Dodge Polaro 4 dr., lawn mower frames, older mower, scrape piping and numerous other items. Contact Garrett Hill, Liberty Church Road, 1st house at fork of the road after 5:00 p.m. or phone 919-463-2440 or 919-463-5272. ll-l8-ltpH "Sai., NiJv. 20 n-18-ltpL YARD SALE: Nov, 20th from 9 to 5 p.m.—-2 miles west on hwy, 64—-Household items, clothing like new, coats and sweaters, baby seat and swing, childrens clothes—infant to size 4, child’s desk and sewing machine. Watch for signs. 11-18-ltpB 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 i-40 ana 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 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-r-omphflll «ad.M41 nr StPVR FOR SALE...Zenith 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 LEATHER GRAFS 998-8957 4 FAMILY BASEMENT SALE; Edgewood Circle—-Fri, Nov. 19 from 2 - 7; Sat. 20 from 10-3— Rain or Shine---coals, ladies, men and children clothing, household, kitchen and ca r items. 11-18 ItnpB BASEMENT SALE: 2 families—Nov. 19 and 20— 9:00 until—, Nov. 21 at 1:00 until 6:00.......4 miles east of Mocksville on Hwy. 64 at Hickory Hill..........Adult and children’s clothing, baby e q u ip m e n t, fu r n itu re , household items, golf bag and shoes, games puzzles, toys (including many Fisher Price and Child Guidance), etc--- 11-18 ItpH G IG A N T IC BASEM ENT SALE: 10 miles north of Mocksville on Hwy. 601...Fri. and Sat. from 9:00 a.m. until; and Sunday from 1:00 p.m. to - 6;00p.m. till Christmas. 11-18 2tnpW GARAGE SALE: Nov. 20 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at 706 Magnolia St., Garden Valley...Toys, clothes, etc. 11-18 ItnS Several family sale: Sat., Nov. 20th from 9:00 to 4:00 at Mocksville Rotary Hut...lawn sweeper, Indian jewelry, glassware, depression and dagenhart glass, clothes and much miscellaneous.11-18 ItnS M O V I N G ? Then Contact IA/a%#nA D o w n n ld ft AIR WELL DRILLING CO.VIkVjf IIWIWV a t 4 6 3 - 5 1 5 9 , C o u r t n e y , N .C . To Get The Job Done!! ■k We move furniture, farm equipment, etc. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9.984141 B&M PLUMBING CONTRACTORS C O M P L E T E P L U M B I N G S E R V I C E R o b e r t M c C a r n 919'998-8251 License Wo. 7187 R o b e r t B e d d i n g t o n 919-998-4669 License No. 7179 II I I A.L Beck & Son | W holesale M eats ■ T hom asville. N .C. | Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowi, ....alio, Bulli, Veali, Fradtr■ ■ Calv«i...W« Pay C*ih For I I All CantftWtMn Plckad Up. | I A.L. Beck, ir. | I Rt. 1, T ho m aivllle I I Oiy Phoiu 91M76-8773 j Classified Advettisement Rates .08 Mnti p»r word, $2 minimum par iitMrtion. How»y«r a 25% dlioount will be allowed If claiiifiad ad ii paid for prior to imartlon, with undaritanding thera will be no refund if ad I* lubquently cancelled. Cards of Tbanki and Mamoritit will be charged at the regular advertiang ratet. Unleii name and addreif It UMd In cleiilfied ad, thli news­ paper will atwime no reipondbility of an Incorrect lilting, etc. of a telephone nuinber. TFN a . adi (until further notice) are the reiponilbillty of the edvertlwr and cancellation muit be made to thii office prior to 12 noon on Ttieiday. FOR RENT---business property and building— injunction of Hwy 64 and Depot Street—utilities furnished— $75.00—call 956-6600—Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tfn 10-7-G FOR RENT: Partially furnished mobile home---inFarmington area near 1-40— on private lot— Call 493-6736. ll-4-tfnR FOR RENT: Three Bedroom Trailer---$100 Deposit— $100 A month Phone 1-919-748-1768. 11-11-76 tfn FOR RENT: 27’ Air Stream trailer...set up on l o t . . .e v e r y th in g fur­ nished... located near Hwy. 158 and Hwy. 801...Call 998-5254. 11-18 itnl Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE....certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient service...also rent sanitary toilets...call 284- 4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP 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 E C K BROTH ERS G ARBAGE 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, FOR RENT; 3 Bd. trailer and 4.15 tfnC house, partially furnished— for nice couples----Call 634-5854 or 634-5697, anytime."It's much easier to stop than to do.” W inston Churchill 11-18-ltnpL FOR RENT OR SALE: Five- room house, seigler oil heater 4 tank included, located on 48 Duke St., Cooleemee. ll-18-ltpS L O O K — L O O K WANTED TO BUY MOBILE HOMES ONE OR A LOT OF MOBILE HOMES!! W IL L P A Y C A S H O N T H E S P O T — N O C H E C K S 9 0 1 USEDCARS Route 1. Harmony, N.C. p h o n e 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 5 1 4 2 \SK FOR WAYNE STROUD NOTICE W ANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for you livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a callll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, ^^ockflville, N.C. 634-5227 or 99B-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie JONES The children of the late Charles R. Jones wished to express their appreciation and thanks for the kind acts of sympathy, tor me food, tiowers and cards. We would like to thank each person personally but realize we can not. May God bless each of you. Laura Wilson Philip H. Jones Charlie F. Jones n-18 ItpJ GARRETT The Garrett and Smoot families wish to thank each one for the food, cards, flowers and the many acts of kindness shown them during the illness and after the passing of our loved one. We would like to thank each of you personally, but we realize we cannot, so may God bless each of you in our prayer. Everlena Garrett Adelaide S. Ellis MESSICK 1 would like to express my sincere appreciation to my neighbors and friends for the many cards, flowers, visits and especially the prayers during my recent confinement in Davie Hospital. 1 would also like to thank the doctors, nurses and hospital staff for their concern and thoughtfullness. My God richly bless each of you. Mrs. Glayds Messick Cooleemee lI-18-ItpM JONES We would like to thank all the doctors, nurses, and staff of Davie Hospital for all they did during the recent illness of our husband, father and grand­father. Also a “thank you” to all our neightrars and friends for their prayers, food and beautiful flowers. May God bless each of you.Family of Rosco Jones Cooleemee ll-18-UpJ$ NOTICE MONEY'IVILL NOT BE REFUNDED FOR ANY CLASSIFIED AD when withdrawn prior to publication. Credit will be given for future use ENTERPRISE RECORD LAND POSTERS N.C. General Statute 113-120.2 provides that ilgni or porters prohibiting hunting "... shall measure not lew than 10 inchei by 12 inches and shall be conspicuously posted on pri­ vate lands not more than 500 yards apart dote to and along the boundaries. At lease one such notice, sign, or poster shall be posted on each side of such land, and one at each corner thereof . . ." The itatutei alio provides that in case such potters are to be used for prohibiting fishing, they should be posted not more than 300 yards apart around the shore line line of the pond or lake involved. POSTERS IN STOCK $100 1 Dozen D A V IB e O U N T V 14B DAVII; COUNTY BNTHRPRISI: RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVHMBHR 18, 1976 JOHNSON AND JOHNNYSAYS. LET US ALL BE DELUXE PERMANENT-PRESS D RYER WITH AUTOM ATIC SENSI-DRY™ FEATURE! M odel OLBSeSO © - H x r t f i x r L n J b 9.5 CU. FT. REFRIGER­ ATOR, MANUAL DEFROST, JUST 24" WIDE!Model SSD10CT 1 1 o l L | a j t r L n J t SPACE-SAVING FREEZER CHEST WITH 8.3 CU. FT. CAPACITY!M odel FH 8C T R C 5 3 7 —This full 40 inch high style range with fluore?' ent liohtino com bines with efficiency and storage sp ace to give the housewife m axim um use ol »his appliance. Full width lam p Illum inates controlr; on porcelain control panel and cooktop • Patterned glass oven-door window • Full-wldth fluorescent cooktop lamp • Inlinlte-Hsat surlace- unlt controls • Plug-in Calrod® surtsca units • Re­movable trim rings, litt-out reflector pans • Lift­ off door maiies the smootfi porcelain-enameled oven more easily accessible • Oven Interior ligtit• Tfiree storage drawers • Porceiain-enamei finisfi Q). IHjjlEM WENNRIOU 1KTCIIIKS TtOUIl! * Daniel’s Furniture & Electric Co.Your Hotpoint Dealer Now’s the time to trade in your old color TV It’s worth BIG $$$ toward an RCA CobrTrak Console. Y o u k n o w , a ll m ic ro w a v e ovens cook fast. But this new Hotpoint cooks to order. It has au to m atic tem p erature co n ­ trol. For m any foods, just put the sensor in ...d ia l the tem ­ perature you w ant. W hen the food reach es the proper se rv­ ing te m p e ra tu re , th e oven shuts off... autom atically. W hen you want w arm apple pie, you get warm apple pie. + l x r t p x r L r f c i r If you like beef w ell done, it com es out w ell done. Com e see the Hotpoint m icro­ w ave oven with autom atic tem ­ perature control. IT C O O K S TO O R D ER I Model RE930T We've teamed up with RCA M odel g a 9 3 6 D A to offer you this value-packed show n here 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! -l-H CUSTOiMER CARE . . . EVERYWHERE now... get WATER & ICE , without opening the door! 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Includes GA790 series and GA830 series. Family size RCA Black & White S P O R T A B L E T V With Its own rollabout stand Heres 4 Dig ana Oeavtiiul RCA Black & White TV that you can taka from room to room on itt own easy roiling stand. }00% solid state chas­sis . . . durable plastic cabinei- . . . 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. E a s y - T o - C a rry B L A C K a n d W H IT E S P O R T A B L E T V DANIEL'S Furniture & Electric Co. at the OwHiead Bridge Ptione 634*2492 Mocksville, N.C. R C il Sportable Model AX01? Easy-to-carry Black and White TV with RCA performance and quality . . ideal second set for bedroom, den or kitchen. 100 % solid state chassis, durable plastic cabinet. ^ . . ' * 4 % , ’ Watershed Continue Recreational Lake Plans Dutchman Creek Watershed trustees are continuing with plans for a recreational lake on their Elisha Creek site in spite of only conditional approval by the Mocksville Town Board.Watershed trustees are still awaiting a final assessment of their project from the , Environmental Management Commission |t> « on the effect of a permanent pool over a sewer line carrying raw sewage from the town.'I’hey also met Mottdtiy iilglit with the- County Recreation Commission, whose members canvassed their individual communities for suggestions on recreational facilities at the proposed lake.Their suggestions will be sent to the State Recreation Planning staff office in Raleigh and a plan drawn up and returned ---for review by the-Recreation Commission. Such plans are continuing in spite of the Town Board’s ruling that the lake may be built only if the trustees also build an emergency pumping station, run a sewer line around the lake, and pay the operating costs of the facility.I Dutchman Creek Watershed officials r I had hoped to convince the board, which I ' gave the conditional approval in its November meeting, that the lake should not interfere with the existing sewer line or its maintenance.Cost of the additional structures demanded by the town board, which would be responsible for any sewage leak into Elisha Creek, was estimated at between $300,000 and $500,000.That figure, termed conservative by watershed trustees, would make a (continued on page 5) I n c o m e L e v e l H i g h e r I n D a v i e C o u n t y To what extent have Davie County families moved ahead on the income ladder in recent years by virtue of their increased earning capacity? According to a nationwide survey of incomc distribution,a greater proportion of them are now to be found in Uie middle and upper brackets and a smaller- proportion In the low brackets than ever before. There has been a progressive shift upward, from group to group. The changes are detailed in a report covering the entire country, issued by the Standard Rate and Data Service. It lists the percentages of households in each income category. The survey was designed to give a better understanding of each community’s purchasing power than could be deter- mmed trom its average income aione.It shows whether that average represents earnings that are well distributed or whether it is unbalanced by a few families with large incomes com­ pensating for many more with small in­ comes. In Davie County, it appears, the average is high and the distribution relatively good. Locally, during the past year, some 68.8 percent of all households had $8,000 or more remaining to them in disposable cash after taking care of their personal taxes. It was a greater proportion than was reported for previous years. In 1974 the proportion was 67.6 percent.Because the survey refers solely to cash income, it does not do full justicc to farm families, as no adjustments are made for their lower living costs and the home­ grown products availablp to them.As for the various Income groupings in Davie County, the breakdown lists 14.6 percent of the households with $S,000 to $8,000 in net earnings, 11.4 percent at the $8,000 to $10,000 level, 25,9 percent with$iO,iAni to $16,000 aiiil ol.o incomes higher than that. The remainder hav $5,000 or less left af^r taxes. Although incomes have been rising, so has the cost of living. The net effect, for the average American family, was a loss of three percent in purchasing power in the past year. Davie Native Receives Award ThanksgivingService Community Thanksgiving Services will be held Wednesday, November 24, at■ ~ • ------ •- The Rev. Charles ! Thanksgiving t Presbyierian Church, and the Rev. Austin HamUton (center), pastor of the First United Methodist Church, will also participate. (Photo by Robin Carter) Dr. William E. Cornatzer, professor and chairman of biochemistry at the University of North Dakota, is the 1976 recipient of the Distinguished Alummnus Award by the Medical Alumni Association at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Dr. Cornatzer is a native of Davie County. The association cited Dr. Cornatzer for his “contributions to the prestige of his alma mater through distinguished achievements in the field of medicine.” He earned his medical degree from Bowman Gray in 1951. In 1970, the biochemist received the Distinguished Service Award from the University of North Carolina Medical Counter-Suit Asks Deputy For $3.6 Million In Damages A counter-suit in the amount of $3.6' million has been filed against Davie Sheriff’s Captain T.A. Shostak by a prisoner who admitted knifing the deputy over a year ago. Wilbert Ray Lewis, 21, of Campbell Road, accuses Shostak of hitting him with a shotgun and causing permanent damages during an arrest on September 21, 1975.Lewis and his brother, Carson Lewis, Jr., 23, were arrested on that date at the Silver Dollar on Campbell Road by Shostak and special deputy Larry Allen a. . following a reported public disturbance. ■' # A scuffle resulted and Lewis was charged with assault with a deadly weapon and Inflicting serious bodily injury after the fight. His brother was charged with assaulting an officer after pushing Shostak.Shostak and Allen won a $16,000 suit from Lewis earlier this year for injuries received during the arrest. Shostak suffered facial and chest cuts and Allen was cut about the face.Lewis is currently serving a seven to ten- year sentence in a Rockingham County jail after paying only $1,000 of the $16,000 fine Imposed by Judge Charles Kivett. He had pleaded guilty in Davie Superior Court and accepted the sentence suspended in lieu of the fine to be paid in installments and a probationary five-year sentence. *' Active sentence was Invoked after Lewis V failed to meet the requirements of the ^ suspended sentence and installment payments on the fine. Carson Lewis, Jr., was found guilty of assaulting an officer and given a 30-day sentence suspended for a year and a $35 fine and court costs.The officers then filed $36,000 suits against Wilbert Lewis. Both received $8,000 judgments although Lewis has paid them only $500 each. The suit being charged against ShosUk charges that the deputy violated Lewis’ 8th Amendment rights of protection against cruel and unusual punishment in that Shostak attacked him with a shotgun and Allen hit him with a flashlight. It also states that he was not taken to the hospital for treatment after asking to go. The three-page handwritten document Was filed in Davie County Superior Court, stating that Lewis is a pauper and asking for legal counsel. The document Indicates that Lewis has only one dollar and no property. The suit charges that on the day of the arrest, the deputies attacked Lewis. It says he asked the deputies to take his brother to the hospital, whereupon both deputies attacked him again. He later asked about his brother once more and was again attacked, the suit charges. Trial date for the new suit has not been set. The next civil session of Davie Superior Court is set for February 28,1977. Farmers Are Eligible For Disaster Loans Governor Jim Holshouser announced today that the U.S. Department of Agriculture has declared the counties of Cabarrus, Davie, Iredell, Lincoln, Mecklenburg and Montgomery agricultural disaster areas as a result of extreme weather conditions this year, especially drought. Eligible farmers in these counties may now apply for emergency loans from USDA.Loan applications for physical losses will be received through December 20, 1976, and for production losses through July 20, 1977. The counties’ Farmers Home Administration Offices will assist in filing applications.' Personnel from the N.C. Department of Military and Veterans Affairs Division of Civil Preparedness worked with USDA in processing data on which the initial recommendation was based. DAVIE C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1976 Single Copy 15 cents Humane Society Officials Visit Dog Pound Men Charged In Davie Face Charges In Rowan Representatives of the Rowan and national Humane Societies and a state veterinarian inspected the Davie County dog pound last week. The visit apparently resulted from reports on methods used by the county dog pound in disposing of unwanted animals.Rowan County Humane Society president Bonnie Smith said they had begun ah investigation of county procedures after receiving reports of "inhumane methods of destroying dogs and improper burial at the county land­ fill.”Davie County does not have a Humane Society chapter.In addition to Rowan Humane Society officials, Phyllis Wright, animal control specialist for the Humane Society of the U.S. and Dr. John Freeman, public health veterinarian with the division of health services in Raleigh, visited the local facilities.The Davie Dog Pound is located at the end of a winding dirt road off US 64 East, behind the National Guard Armory.Humane officials met with County Manager Ron Vogler and Mike Walker, county dog warden, last Wednesday at the pound. The pound, a cement block building, was erected by the town of Mocksville on city property with provisions the county run the facilities and provide a dog warden to serve both the city and county.Roughly 12,000 dogs are taken to the pound yearly, Vogler said, averaging between 90 and 120 dogs a month. Dogs are held for five days at the pound after pickup before being destroyed. Few are claimed, according to Walker, who said most were unwanted dogs that had been turned out to fend for themselves. He said the rising cost of feed and owners failing to realize the problems arising from owning a dog have con­ tributed to the high number of unwanted dogs. The number of dogs picked up, however, . have not increased noticeably over the past few years, Vogler said. Rowan humane officials said that im­ provements had been made in the pound since they last visited it the first of this year. Glass panes in the windows had been replaced and a small euthanasia chamber was built on the right side of the building. The chamber was constructed, similar to that of the Rowan County pound, with funds approved by the Davie County Commissioners on September 7, of this year. It consists of a concrete box with a connection for a pipe run from the chamber to the exhaust pipe of a truck. Vogler said there had been some trouble with the length of time taken to put the dogs to sleep because of emission control equipment on today’s cars.Dr. Freeman told Vogler that he would send plans for a larger chamber which would allow for easier cleaning. The county is also looking Into purchasing carbon dioxide canisters for putting animals to sleep instead of using automotive exhaust. Mrs. Wright said that the canisters cost around $45 and would exterminate ap­ proximately 600 animals. Dogs are not picked up in Davie County unless a request is made to do so since neither the county nor the town of Mocksville has a leash law. Persons having an unwanted dog or wanting to choose a pet being held at the pound may do so by contacting Vogler’s office in the Courthouse or by calling the dispatcher at the jail. “We have no objection to the dogs being picked up.” said Mrs. Wright, who (continued on page 5) School, where he studied after completing his Ph. D. degree in 1944. During the alumni meeting in Winston- Salem, North Carolina, Dr. Cornatzer presented the Distinguished Alumni Lecture on “Trace Elements in Health and Disease.”Dr. Cornatzer has been an influential contributor to the growth of the UND Department of Biochemistry and to the School ofMedicine since he joined the faculty in 1951. At that point, he “literally organized the department from scratch.” In addition to his appointment in biochemistry. Dr. Cornatzer also serves as director of the UND Ireland Cancer Research Laboratory. The Human Nutrition Laboratory and Ireland Cancer Research Laboratory, both brought to UND tlirough Dr. Cornatzer’s efforts, have generated widespread at­ tention to the School of Medicine. The primary objective of the Ireland Research Laboratory is investigation of the basic science aspect of cellular growth and development. Completed in 1970, the Human Nutrition Laboratory serves as a center of experimentation and research in nutrition.Author of numerous scientific articles. Dr. Cornatzer is a member of the Board of EMitors for both the Journal of Clinical Chemistry and Journal of Nutrition. Among his memberships in professional medical organizations. Dr. Cornatzer lists the American Society of Biological Chemists, American Federation of Cninical Research, American Association for Cancer Research, Society for Ex­ perimental Biology and Medicine, Radiation Research Society and North Dakota Academy of Science. He also serves as a Fellow of the New York Academy of Science, American College of Physicians, American Institute of Chemists and American Association for the Advancement of Science. Thieves Break Into Truck In Advance A truck belonging to Michael Andrew Barnhardt of Advance Route 2, was broken into sometime Saturday, November 20. Barnhardt’s 1954 Chevrolet truck was entered through the passenger door and the glove compartment was broken into while the truck was parked at tne Far­ mington Road Exxon station. Taken were a 25-caliber Colt pistol, a wrench set, a box of shotgun shells and a jacket. Total value of the stolen items was estimated at $220. Captain T. A. Shostak of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department investigated the case. Texas Youths Arrested Here With Stolen Car Two Texas youths, wanted on various charges in their home state, were arrested by authorities here early Friday morning in possesion of a stolen car. The youths, Gary Sampson, 14, and Barry Resecker, 16, both of Glenn Rose, Texas, waived extradition proceedings and signed papers that will send them back to Texas on auto theft charges. They were arrested after their car, a Rowan County has issued warrants against two Davie men arrested here last week on charges of breaking and entering and larceny at J & N Variety Store in ' Cooleemee. ^ The men, Terry Michael McDaniel, 20, of Gladstone Road and Horace Edward Moore, 19, of Mocksville Route 4, are being held In Rowan County Jail in lieu of $1,200 bond each.They were already out on $500 bond each in the Davie County charges with court date here set for December 6. McDaniel was charged with breaking and entering and entering and larceny locally and Moore was charged with receiving stolen goods. The Rowan County charges involve two breakins at John’s Lounge, a breakin at the 601 Thunderbird Drivin, Fruit Stand No. 29, and Snyder's Texaco in Woodleaf.Rowan authorities are also Investigating the possibility that the men were involved In a breakin at Joe’s Drivin in which a blender and sandwich warmer were taken. ' Both Moore and McDaniels were , charged in the first breakin at John’s Tavern in wWch an estimated $138,49 in pennies was stdleri. Also " taliTO" was" cigarettes, lighters, chewing gum. A pinball machine was broken into and the front door was damaged. Only McDaniels was charged in the second breakin at John’s Tavern in which $300 damage was done to the front door. Records valued at $150 were taken from a piccolo, later recovered in the South Yadkin River. Damage to the piccolo was estimated at $100. Several dollars worth of pennies was taken and a shuffleboard machine was broken into resulting in $90 in damages and stolen coins. At Fruit Stand No. 2^) $150.50 in cigarettes, money, a microwave oven and other property were stulL-n. The oven K ,was later found on Gladstone Road in a wooded area. Both men were charged in that breakin. At the Thunderbird Drivein, $212.80 in money, cigarettes, a black and white television and a calculator were taken. Deputies later recovered tiie calculator at Moore’s residence and the television was found at McDaniel’s home.Both McDaniels and Moore were charged with taking a car door, valued at $50, from an automobile at the Woodleaf Texaco Service Station. Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Junior Mauldin assisted Rowan County Deputies D. W. Troutman, Bob Harrison and George Atkins in their investigation. Hairston, Childers Return Campaign Donations Rep. Peter W. Hairston and Sen. Jack Childers, incumbent Democrats representing Davie County in the state house and senate, returned some cam­paign funds to donors. ---T iie - r e b a lf iS .returned to political actions committees called “PACs” in political circles. Hairston returned a $100 contribution to MEO-PAC, the political arm of the state’s medical profession. Childers returned two $100 checks, one to REAP, which represents rural electric power interests, and one to the N. C. Political Education Committee, representing the state's savings and loan industry. Childers has been a strong and out­ spoken advocate of making all political contributions known and open and above board.The return of the political contributions was made known to the State Board of Elections. Several other legislators have also returned checks from the various "PACs”. 1969 Ford stationwagon , broke down around 2; 30 a .m. Friday on Interstate-40 at the US 64 exit.The boys tried to get the car repaired at a service station in Center hut an unidentified ■ woman called the license number of the car into local authorities who discovered it had been reported stolen. The car was pulled into Mocksville by a wrecker and a description of the youths supplied by the service station operator was released. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin spotted the boys at the US 601 and 1-40 bridge and held them until they could be picked up by the Davie Sheriff’s Deputies Ted Shostak and Richard Sharpe.The 14-year-old was held on auto theft charges and the 16-year-oId is wanted on four counts of house breaking and possible forgery charges of checks written on the trip from Texas to North Carolina. ■The boys were reported to be on their way to Greensboro to visit with Sampson's grandmother. One Injured When Cars Collide On M O Ramp One person was injured when two cars collided on the 1-40 entrance ramp, Sun­ day, November 21, 13.6 miles east of — -MoeksvUl»,--- Windy Hutchins, age 2'^, helps feed her Tiianksglving buddies. Her motlier, Sandra Hutchins of Advance Route I, assured her that they would have agrocery store tiH-key and not one of the family birds this Thursday for dinner. (|%ota by Robin Carter) Injured in the i p.m. accident was Michelle Annette Alexander, 16, of Mocksville Route 2, driving a 1972 Ford, She was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment. Also involved in the accident was Fredrick Donald Lewis, 30. of Winston- Salem, operating a 1970 Chrysler.State Highway Patrolman K.W Led­better reported that the Alexander vehicle was attempting to enter 1-40 and had to stop because of heavy traffic. ■The Lewis vehicle traveled down the ramp and the driver was checking traffic on the interstate, failing to see the Alexander car before they collided. Lewis was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Damages were estimated at $1,500 to the Ford and $250 to t)>e Chrysler.k 2 DAVll: COUNTY t-NTURPRlSU RI-CORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25. ^ 7 6 For ThanksffiviriR— How About A Barbecued Turkey? By Marlene Benson As preparations are being made for that special Thanksgiving dinner, have yoiT ever thought of preparing the traditional turkey In a different way? How about barbecued turkey for a change? “When I cooked my first one I just couldn't get It In my head Uiat it wouldn’t be dry," said Fred Foster, owner and operator of F & F Barbecue at greasy Corner, near Cooleemee. That was about four years ago just after he opened his barbecue place and word has since gotten around to his friends and customers. Foster barbecues turkeys ripht in thp nit wllh his nnrk shmildpr.-i. recapturing a portion of the taste enjoyed so long ago by our ancestors? In any case, it is something to think about for those who will feast on barbecued turkey Thursday.Foster’s first experience of preparing turkey in this manner was on the suKRestlon of the late Wilbur Creason who •'.tVIt*s Thanksgiving}turk^ heads for cover when approached by photographer Jim nger. With Thanksgiving just around the corner, she’s taxing no cnances of being tne main course for dinner. This hen Barringer. With' If we stop and think about it, the Pilgrims of more than 300 years ago had no ovens in which to roast a turkey. They cooked over an open fire or hot coals. Could it be that maybe Foster is helped with the cooking at the time. Foster said Creason told him he had barbecued turkeys many, many years ago while he was cooking at the old "Dixie Taveni" in North Cooleemee. Foster, himself, has been cooking barbecue since he was about 14-years old. She used to help Luther Peacock after school. For more than half a century, Luther Peacock’s barbecue has been almost legendary to natives of the •Cnnleemee area. Many old-timers say he (Peacock) “just couldn’t be beat.” Foster says the secret, in addition to having a good pit, "is in the dip.” And Peacock, who Is now retired and living in Winston-Salem, handed down his secret recipe to Foster. “Luther taught me all I know alout barbecuing,'' said Foster, "and he also taught me to make slaw the way he did." Foster says his customers bring their own turkey and he cooks them over oak and hickory coals at least four hours, depen­ ding on the sl*c of the bird. He con­tinuously swabs them with his special “dip" and during the last hour he says he gives the turkey a good dipping and wraps it in foil to complete the cooking. “Most people keep the giblets out so they can still have their giblet gravy," he added. Foster’s method is not only used for pork and turkeys. He also prepares deer meat a d other wild game. "Barbecuing takes all the wild taste out and never dries it out,’’ he explained. Not long ago, he cooked a wild goose whicn ne saia pieasea fBe'felloW tremendously. "The only thing I ever turned down cooking was a goat,” he said, “and I ain’t cooking no goat,’’ u I Barbecuing Turkeys Fred Foster builds a fire of oak and liickory (left) and transfers the hot coals to his barbecue pit, where along with his pork shoulders and chickens, he prepares different and delicious barbecued turkey.. He swabs his special “dip” to this 16 pound turKey (center) which is one of many being prepared for cusi Thanksgiving dinner. At right, he returns the big biro to the pit. This repeated many times dumg the hours of cooking time. (Photc for customers for Speech, Essay, Poster Contests Sponsored By Soil And Water Conservation District repeated many Barringer) process is (Photos by Jim The Davie Soli and Water Conservation District is sponsoring speech, essay and poster contests at local elementary schools. Seventh and eighth grade students will compete in a speech contest to be held in late February or early March. ? Students will be assigned to write an essay on the subject. Why Should My School Practice Conservation On Its School Grounds." each of the five elementary schools will select a speaker to represent their school In the annual speech contest. Time limit for each speech is four to six minutes and note cards but not visual aids may be used. A panel consisting of three to five judges will pick the winners with prizes as follows: $25 Savings Bond to first place; $15 to second place; and $10 to third. Two remaining speakers will be awarded $5 each. : Speeches will be taped for presentation on Radio station WDSL and pictures of the winners will appear in the Enterprise- Record. County winners will also be eligible for entry In the state contest. The essay contest is open to all sixth grade students in the county with “Con­ servation: The Choice Is Ours” as the topic. There is a 300-500 word limit and all entries must be handwritten in pencil or ballpoint pen. Each school will choose first through third place winners with first place entries submitted for county competition. County winners will receive prizes of a $25 Savings Bond for first place, $15 for second and $10 for third. The first place winner in the county essay contest will be eligible for state competition. Fourth and fifth grade students will be eligible for the district’s poster contest with subject matter open to any natural Health Department To Hold Night Swine Flu Clinic The Davie County Health Department will hold a special night clinic Wednesday, December 1, for swine flu innoculations. ....'Climc"hdiirs dif tfiiaf "dat'e"Wlfr run'froirr l • p.m. until 8 p.m. that night. The depart­ ment is also giving vaccinations during its regular clinic hours on Tuesday and liiursdays.Vaccinations locally are continuing to average between 100 and 125 persons on clinic days. The vaccinations are available to all persons 18-years and over. Neighboring health boards had reported that state officials are considering stop­ ping (he flu shots in mid-December, possibly continuing through February if a vaccine is developed for persons under 18- years of age.Connie Stafford, local health department director, said she called the state authorities about the reports and was told there are no plans as yet on when the program will end. resources theme.First, second and third place winners from each grade level will be selected for the countywide award, with first place winners eligible for area competition. Ribbons will be presented to the in­ dividual school winners and engraved plaques will go to county winners.For more information on any of the contests, contact the Davie Soil And Water Conservation District, P. 0. Box 413, Mocksvllle, N. C. D A V f K C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. Published every Thursday by the D A V IE PUBLISHING COM PANY M OCK SVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 D A V IE RE C O R D 18991958 COOLEEM EE JO U R N A L 19061971 Wrap Dp Christmais E arlj At Cooleemee Flower & G ift’s Gordon Tomlinson............................................Editor-Publisher David Hoyle News Editor Becky Snyder Director o f Advertising Sccond Gass Postage paid at MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.50 per year in North Carolina; $10.00 per year out of state Single Copy IS centi The Cellar Door Craft & Gift Shop 1 Mile Off 1-40 on Hwy. #801-N (Davie Gardeni) Winiton>$oifm ond Mockivillt “Christmm Open House” Nov. 26 ■ 27 F r id a y 1 0 :0 0 a .m . » 5 : 0 0 p .m . S a t u r d a y 1 0 :0 0 a .m . - 5 : 0 0 p .m . HK(;U I,AH STOKE tIO U RS T ILL CHRISTM AS Weekdays 5 to 8 p.iii. - Saturday 10 a.in. to 5 p.m. JARG ELiiffiTS_ SMAfJ. H Q tiS fe 1 0 % ® " O N A L L C A S H S A L E S Register For Free Gifts Refreshments IMS Original Paintings, Leather Stitchery, Candles, Decorative Painting, Christmas Decorations, Wreaths, Ornaments, REFRESHM ENTS NITA BULLARD D O O R PRIZES for Information — 998-$389 See Our Beautiful Selection Of Poinsettias , Center Pieces, Door Pieces, Memorials, And Dried Arrangements N Cooleemee Flower & Gifts Cooleemee Shopping Center DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1976 - 3 ^ e O c Your Happy Shopping Store STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M. G R E A T B A R G A I N S T H R O U G H O U T T H E S T O R E V A L U E S Y O U C A N ' T A F F O R D T O M I S S O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T T I L L 9 : 0 0 TW T S S E S A N D J U N I O R S •TAILORED COAT • PANT COATS CHOOSE FROM VINYLS WOOLANP NYLON BLENDS RAYON AND NYLON BLENDS TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED SOME WITH HOODS Usually ‘42 To >98 S A L E *31.50 T O ‘73.50 O N E G R O U P MISSES SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES CHOOSE FROM SUCH FAMOUS LINES AS QUEEN-AILEEN-ROYAL PARK-FIRE ISUNDER N O W 25%,o40r.O O F F O N E G R O U P LADIES BLOUSES SOLIDS AND FANCIES 100% POLYESTER Usually *9.00 To 4 8 .0 0 ,.2 5 .8 8 1.88 S M A L L G R O U P LADIES SWEATERS PULLOVER AND CARDIGAN Usually ‘14.00 To ‘25.00sAtE ^9.33 6.67 O V E R 2 0 0 P A I R S LADIES SHOES HEIRESS AND REIGNING BEAUTY Usually‘ 15 To *22 S A L E ‘8.90 ‘ 16.90 O N E G R O U P JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR FROM FAMOUS MAKER SLACKS-SKIRTS-TOPS Usually $ 4 2 .0 0 To *28.00 9.00^21.00 O N E G R O U P JUNIOR TOPS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES S - M - L Usually ‘6.00 To ‘ 14.00 S A L E 3.88 T O 8.88 S M A L L G R O U P JR. SPORTSWEAR NOT ALL SIZES Values To $20.00 60 r«o O F F L A D IE S PVC JACKETS Usually $25.00 19.88 S A L E TODDLERS COATS value,TO $18.00 2 5 % O F F O N E G R O U P m w s STRETCH TERRY FOR DAY OR NIGHT— SIZES S-M-L ^ J ju a U v t e jO O ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * 2 .9 7 O N E G R O U P LADIES SLACKS POLYESTER KNIT POLYESTER AND COTTON U su a lly ‘ 12 .00 ^ ^ To'16.00 * 8 . 8 8 ’ 1 0 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P LADIES DRESSES & PANT SUITS Values To '3 2 .0 0 3 OFF E N T IR E S T O C K DRAPERIES SOLIDS AND FANCIES 2 5 % orF O N E G R O U P , . TODDLERS Dresses now, _ Usually $6.00 To $10.00 # • W O N E G R O U P TODDLERS WEAR TOPS-SETS Values To $16.00 3 0 % O F F O N E O R O U P LADIES ACCESSORIES 5 0 % GLOVES- HOSE BAGS PLUS OTHER ITEMS S A V E T O THE LIVING BIBLE NOW * 4 .8 8 WRITTEN IN EVERYDAY EASY TO READ LANGUAGE O N E G R O U P LUGGAGE 2 0 % O F F ASSORTED SIZES O N E G R O U P JUNIOR SWEATERS 10 0% ACRYLIC CREW NECK AND V-NECK ASSORTED STRIPES GREAT SELECTION ^ S IZ E S S - M - L Usually $ *15.00-‘ 16.00 E N T IR E S T O C K MEN’S SUITS POLYESTER KNITS WOOL AND POLYESTER BLEND VESTED AND NOT VESTED Usually ^55.00 $ ^ ^ 8 S A LE Usually *6 5 .0 0 $ C 0 8 8 s/w u ^ Usually *85.00 $ S A LE Usually *135-445 S A L E 66 ®» *89® ® O N E G R O U P MEN’S JACKETS POLYESTER AND COTTON POPLIN COTTON CORDUROY PILE OR QUILTED LINED O N E G R O U PJR. GIRLS WEAR = 2 5 % T d 3 3 V 3 % O F F -SKIRTS NOT ALL SIZES S A L E S A L E $ A 0 0 GIRLS COATS ” o *25*® ASSORTED STYLES Usually $12.00 To $38.00 O N E G R O U P $ 0 7 R GIRLS KNIT **1/® Uiui O N E G R O U P GIRLS JEANS AND SLACKS ^ Usually 54.50 - . . _ 9 ^ f\ f\ To $10.00 S A L E # * W U Usually ‘3 0 .0 0 . ‘3 5 .0 0 S A LE *22.88 O N E G R O U P MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COTTON BLENDS 10 0% QUIANA NYLON SIZES 1 4 ^- 1 7 Usually ‘6 .0 0 To ‘ 13 .00 S A L E 4.88to ’10.00 O N E G R O U P GIRLS DRESSES NOT ALL SIZES BROKEN SIZES Values To $16.00 O N E G R O U P B O Y S WINTER JACKETS LH.S Usually $18.1 To $26.00 2 .8 8 ^ 1 9 .8 8 S A L E BOYS SHOES CHOOSE FROM 3 STYLESUsually $12.00 And $13.00 * H ^ ^ 8 0 O N E G R O U P BOYS WESTERN SHIRTS SIZES 4 TO 7; 8 to 18 JJsuall^$6j0 6 T ^ y a | ^ '4 . 5 0 • 7 .5 0 O N E C R O U P BOYS KNIT SHIRTS SIZES4to7; ’ 2 .8 0 - 4 .8 0 O N E G R O U P BOYS WEAR S A V E T O JACKETS-SPORT COATS-SHIRTS JEANS-SLACKS NOT ALL SIZES Values To ‘20 .00 75% O N E G R O U P MEN’S SLACKS POLYESTER KNITS SOLIDS & FANCIES Usually *14.00 To *17.00 s a l e ^ 1 0 » 8 8 t o ^ I 1 * 8 8 O N E G R O U P MEN’S WESTERN SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COTTON BLENDS COTTON FLANNELS SIZES S - M - L - X L S A U ^9.88 t o M 1.88 O N E G R O U P MEN’S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES BROKFW 5;i7F<; Values To *25.00 PRICE N O T I C E T O O U R C U S T O M E R S B e g i n n i n g M o n d a y N o v e m b e r 2 9 T h r u D e c e m b e r W e W i l l B e O p e n M o n d o y T h r o u g h F r i d a y U n t i l 9 t 0 0 F o r Y o u r S h o p p i n g C o n v e n i e n c e O N E G R O U P POLYESTER KNIT FABRICS DOUBLEKNIT AND TEXTURIZED POLYESTER SOLIDS AND FANCIES 5 8 ” -60"W IDE Values To >2.99 1 . 2 2 YARD 4 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1976 Annual Thanksgiving Day Established After Crusade Of 74-Years By Sarah Hale (By Marjorie Splller Neagle, The Christian Science Monitor) Although America’s first national Thanksgiving Day was proclaimed in 1789 by George Washington, 74 years passed before the second Thanksgiving Day was set aside by Abraham Lincoln in 1863. During that long period, Sarah Josepha Buell Hate waged a utie-woman campaign for a national day of prayer and praise. Sarah Buell was one year old the first Thanksgiving Day, and her early lessons at home were about George Washington and his personal rules of conduct. Although formal education for girls was frowned upon, Sarah’s brother shared his school books with her. Later, when he came home for long yHcatfons from Dartmouth College, he taught her what he had learned in his classrooms, and she gradually acquired the equivalent of a college education. After teaching school for seven years, Sarah married David Hale, a lawyer. He set up a dally program of reading and study for her with the Intent, as Sarah would write many years later, ‘‘to lighten my mind, strengthen my judgments, and give me confidence in my own abilities.”After 10 years of marriage, Sarah was left alone with five children to support. "For myself I did not care,” she later wrote, "But for my children to be deprived of an education ...made them poor indeed.”A millinery business venture failed, and Sarah turned to writing. She published poems and essays before writing her first novel, "Driftwood.” It was an Instant success, resulting in an offer from a Boston publisher to be a “lady editor” for a magazine about to be published.Sarah accepted the offer, and with her five children "removed” to Boston. There she took on the exacting job of editing “Ladies’ Magazine,” the first periodical in America to be published excusively for women. She later became editor of Philadelphia’s widely read “ Godey’s 50~Years Sarah Josepha Buell Hale Lady’s Book.”She would use her editorial pages for over half a century (writing her last column on the eve of her 90th birthday) to promote a better civic, moral, and political climate in the country she loved. One of Sarah’s deepest concerns was the growing tension between North and South. She believed that a day set apart for a thanksgiving observance in each state might help to reconcile their differences, “Such a day,” she wrote in 1827, “should, like the Forth of July, be ob­ served by all people. There is a moral value in counting our blessings collec­ tively.” In some parts of the country a day devoted to this end was already observed annually. But each section chose a dif­ferent time, depending on the weather and the crops. Sarah’s beliefs about the need for a national ’Thanksgiving Day developed Into a campaign against regionalism. She vwote letters to governors, congressmen, and even the President, asking their support. She tempted her women readers with menus tor such an occasion, choosing recipes that would appeal to both Northern and Southern tastes.After 20 years, Sarah was able to report the 29 states and territories had united in a common Thanksgiving celebration. It remained only for Vermont and Virginia to jntn (hp nther 23 million Americans. But suddenly Civil War split the country apart. With undiminished determination, Sarah entreated President Lincoln to name a day when “enmity and stife can be laid aside, and the nation unite in a common cause.” Still, the President made no reply.In July, 1863, the Battle of Gettysburg spelled the beginning of the end of the Confederacy. Now, at last, reasoned Sarah, a day x)f united Thanksgiving was Imperative. She wrote President Lincoln again, and, some say, may even talked with him when she visited Washington, D.C.Several months later, on November 26, 1863, Lincoln finally proclaimed a national Thanksgiving Day, calling upon his “fellow citizens anywhere in the United States...those on sea and those who sojourn in foreign lands” to “observe the day with feasting and giving thanks to our beneficent Father....” Mrs. Hale was delighted with this step, but it was not enough. She continued to call upon Mr. Lincoln until he finally set aside the fourth Thursday in November as an annual Thanksgiving Day.That year Sarah Josepha Hale celebrated her 76th birthday by seeing a task accomplished and a dream fulfilled. Thanksgiving W ith o u t Football Contrary to popular belief, the celebration of Thanksgiving is not a pagan holiday where American fowls are sacrificed to the gods of professional football.A national day of thanks was proclaimed by George Washington for November 26, 1789 and revived by Abraham Lincoln in 1863.It commemorated the harvest of Plymouth Colony in 1621, when colonists and Indians feasted after a long, hard winter.Fifty years ago this week, Davie County residents were celebrating the 30Sth an­ niversary of that first harvest. The holiday was held without color television although there was plenty of turkey according to the November 25,1926 edition of the Mocksville Enterprise. A front-page story told of the Far­ mington Bazaar, featuring a cafeteria style dinner consisting of “turkey, pum­pkin pie, and everything that goes to make a good Thanksgiving dinner.” The Men’s Bible Class of Bethel planned to “motor to the college and Children’s Home at High Point for Thanksgiving. Miss Hattie Chaffin was to spend ’Ilianksgiving in Lexington with her aunt. Miss Lula Betts; and Miss Flossie Martin, of the Winston-Salem high school faculty, was to spend the Thanksgiving vacation at home. A Thanksgiving service was planned at the Methodist church with members en­ couraged to bring a free will thank offering for the Children's Home at Winston-Salem. School in Cooleemee “will stand idle today and tomorrow, a respite being given in the fall term for Thanksgiving. Most of the teachers who live out of town have left to spend the week end holidays with relatives and friends." The Rev. E.M. Avett, pastor of the Davie (Hiarge, invited his congregation to a Thanksgiving sermon for juniors and the P.O.S. of A. While football did not dominate the holiday as today, a number of Cooleemee residents were, planning to spend Thanksgiving in Durham watching the Duke-Davidson football game. Driver Loses Control A single-vehicle accident occurred Saturday, November 20, at Deadmon Road after the driver lost control on a curve. The accident occurred 5.4 miles south of Mocksville. Involved in the 11:05 p. m. accident was Douglas Michael Lankford, 16, of Mocksville Route 4, operating a 1971 Ford. 'I’here were two passengers in the car but no injuries were reported. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes ■-repur ted thot the There was no color television to bring the holiday parades although C.C. Sanford and Sons Company offered a five tube Arborphone radio for $115 to $130. “Five Years Ago-AToy,” the radio ad read, “Today~A Home Necessity.” The ad also encouraged Christmas orders, so local residents could have a set "all in­ stalled and tuned-in on Christmas mor­ ning.” Those families not owning a radio or planning a trip to Durham still had special Thanksgiving movie fare from which to choose. Dorothy Gish was staring locally in “Nell Gywn,”ireviewed in the Enterprise as “a most facinating tale of laughter, tears and burning intrigue, actually produced in London.” Then there was Tom Tyler, in his greatest wild west romance, “athrob with pulsating drama, aglow with youthful love, abristle with spe^ and more speed in "The Wyoming Wild Cat.” “The Great Deception” gave Car Hits Ditch No injuries or charges were reported in a single vehicle accident Monday, November 15, on Valley Road in Mocksville.Involved in the 6:10 p. m. accident was Timothy Mark Dodson, 16, of Salisbury Street, operating a 1968 Chevrolet. Mocksville Policeman B. A. Foster reported that the Dodson vehicle was traveling north on Valley Road when the driver attempted a right turn onto Ridgeview Drive. The driver cut too short, Policeman Foster said, and ran off the road into a ditch. Damages were estimated at $in the Chevrolet. 'Hianksglving movie goers “air thrills, flght thrills, and love thrills.” Thanksgiving in 1926, as today herelded the beginning of the long holiday season. A front page story in the Thanksgiving edition urged the public to do their CSiristmas mailing early. "When cards are mailed within a day or two before CJiristmas,” the article warns, “great congestion and delay occurs in postof- flees.” Mocksville Hardware Company offered “gifts of utility" for the coming holiday season. An ad from a man claiming to be the mayor of Marshall, Michigan, urged local residents to search their attics for old stamps and envelopes, to be sent to him in return for a much as $2000. The ad was headlined, “XMAS MONEY FOR YOU,” “It sounds fishy,” the ad .stated, but assured, “it’s true.” Christmas stockings could be filled with Wrigley's peppermint flavor “chewing sweet,” three for a nickle. And for that “hard-to-buy-for” person on someone’s Christmas list, A.F. Campbell offered “a complete line of factory and hand-made caskets.” Motorcycle Crashes Exceeding a safe speed was charged in a single-vehicle accident Sunday, November 21, on N. C. 801, 12.1 miles from Mocksville.Charged in the accident was Stephen Edward Brown, 33, of Fort Bragg, N. C., operating a 1972 BMW motorcycle.State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne reported that Brown was taken to Davie County Hospital following the accident. According to Trooper Payne, Brown ran off the road in a sharp curve, lost control and overturned. Damage to his motorcycle was estimated at $450. tempted to make a right-hand turn from N. C. 801 onto Deadmon Road at a high rate of speed.The driver lost control of the car, sliding off of Deadmon Road sideways into a ditch and on the the left side of the road. Lankford was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Damage to his car was estimated at $200. MicrowaveCooking carpeting tike new F O R T H E H O L ID A Y S W IT H O U T W E T T IN G Get carpets party clean for holiday entertaining with our amazing RA­ CIN E e le ctric brush and RACIN E cleaner. Quick and easy as vacuuni- ng. No wetting, no waiting,Rent'ma- |hine. Call or come in today. 'y o m ~HOMe co M e s^sr* ©o'*'®. Everything Must Go CLEMMONS DOLLAR STORE Hours • M on. and Fri. till 9:00 Sat. till 4:0 0 '<»)' • 'ill 6:00 “C h r is tm a s I Now Until December 17 it’s lotsafun to shop at home! They’ve got so many really neat gifts in local stores and lotsa them are priced just right for our allow­ ance! Mom and Dad like to shop around horrie, too,,, they say it helps our neighborhood stay as nice as it is, 'cause the stores pay taxes and that helps build schools ‘n’ hospitals ‘n’ things like that. Gee, I’m glad we live in Mocksville, N.C. Belk Bonanza Mobile Homes Caudell Lumber Co. Daniel Furniture Davie Jewelers Davie Sport Supply The Discount House Edd’s Radio & T.V. ilie-Fashion-Shop-- Foster Drug Company Foster’s Jewelers Hall Drug Kentucky Fried Chicken Martin Hardware Mocksville Furniture Moore’s Dept. Store Rintz’s 5 ' to ’ 5 Store -WhiteVAuto Store Judy White, Southeastern Regional directorGeneral Elcctric Company’s Consumers Institute, lectured an attentive audience last week on the ins and outs of cooictng with a microwave oven at a seminar held by Daniel Furniture Company. (Photo by Robin SHOP THE PARTICIPATING STORES LISTED ABOVE AND REGISTER FOR CASH PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY . (no purchase required) \ 1st Prizr - *25.00X^11 Seven 2nd Prizes of 4 0 .00 Each Five 3rd Prizes of 1 Silver Dollar Each Drawing will be held on the Court Squart at 7 P.M. on December 3rd. W inners w ill be announced on WDSL Radio and in the new spaper. Mocksville Christmas Parade on December 4 th at 2 P.M. Youth Struck By Car A Mocksville youth received a broken (leg and other Injuries after being struck by ft car Thursday, November 11, on Glad­ stone Road near Cooleemee. Leroy Hill, 10, was taken to Davie County Hospital rollowlng the 5:10 p.m. accident. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Blatt, of Mocksville. The youth was knocked approximately 50 feet after being struck by a 1973 Chevrolet being operated by William Franklin Phlllippe, 42. of Mocksville Route 4.In addition to the broken leg, the youth suffered cuts and scrapes, according to State Highway Patrolman A.C.Stokes. The accident occurred about one mile north of Cooleemee.Trooper Stokes reported that the Phillippee vehcicle came over a hill crest traveling north on Gladstone Road, and the driver saw the child standing on the narrow shoulder of the road looking at southbound traffic.» After the southbound car had passed, * Trooper Stokes reported, the child ran into iho path nf thp philllppe vehicle without looking and was struck. He was aamiiied to Davie Counly Hospital for treatment of his Injuries.No charges were filed in the accident. Damages to the Phlllippe vehicle were estimated at $125. Elisha Creek Lake Site--- ' (continued from page 1) recreational lake at the site economically unfeasible.watershed trustees and the town board have been discussing the possibility of the , lake, for almost two months. It would beI .Mocated on watershed site number 12, f S between US 158 and Milling Road. If the town board sticks to Its demands, the trustees say that they will have to rev*t to a dry structure at the site and forego a recreational lake.They are hoping, through continued planning and with the Environmental Impact study to convince the town board to re-evaluate their stand on the matter. Three Injured In Crash Three persons received minor injuries In a two-car wreck Saturday, November 20, on N. C. 801, 4 miles south of Mocksville. Injured in the 12:30 p. m. accident were ChaHes Daniel Turner, 60, of Durham, J \ operating a 1969 Chevrolet and Dannie Ray Walls, 28, of Mocksville Route 4, operating ' a 1973 Ford truck. Also injured was Hilary Dawn Walls, 3, a passenger in the Walls vehicle.All three were taken to Davie County Hospital following the accident.State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led­ better reported that the Turner vehicle was parked on the right shoulder when it pull^ out from the parked position and crossed the right lane into the path of the Walls car. The cars collided in the east- bound lane.T)imer was charged with driving left of center. Damages were estimated at $900 to the;Turner car and $1,500 to the Walls vehicle. The Dog Pound ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1976 - 5 (Continued From Page 1) presents programs on animal control nationwide. "We just hate to see the dogs being punished. Like an abused child, there is no remedy unless citizens sign complaints.” "The word euthanasia is supposed to mean mercy killing.” she said, "without pain and stress."Mrs. Smith said that no action would be taken on the earlier reports of curelty In light of present and future upgrading at the local pound. i K * * N ' T A . At The Dog Pound Inspecting the Davie County dog pound (in baclcground) are 1-r) Bonnie Smith ana Sandy McKinney, of the Rowan Humane Society; Mrs. Phyllis Wright, of the Humane Society of (he V. S.; County Manager Ron Vogler; Dr. John Freeman, state public health vet; and Mllie Walicer, local dog warden. (Photo by Robin Carter) Fires EuthanasiaChamber Phyllis Wright ot the National Humane Society in­spects the euthanasia chamber recently constructed at the Davie dog pound. a* These dogs, picked up by the local dog warden will be destroyed In five days If unclaimed. Fires reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center for the past week were as follows:A dryer was repored on tire at the Buck Ellis residence in Cooleemee on November 17. The Jerusalem Fire Department an­ swered the call.A dust box fire was reported November 18, at the Heritage Furniture plant around 2 p. m. The Mocksville Fire Department answered the call. The County Line Fire Department ex­ tinguished a vehicle fire around 2:45 p. m. on Godby Road on November 19.A grass fire was extinguished by the County Line department on November 20 at Ken’s Amoco.The Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a call following a gasoline spill resulting from an accident at the 1-40, NC 801 Intersection around 1:45 p. m. on November 21.The Mocksville Fire Department responded to a report of smoke coming from around the VFW Hut chimney around 2:20 p. m. on November 21. Love Love reckons hours for months, and days for years; and every little absence is an age. Dryden hi- CHROiMAfiOlOfni Portables '^ E X T R A V A L U E HI928 100% SOLID-STATE CHECK OUR LOW, LOW HOLIDAY PRICES CHiOMMOIOII'n WITH TWO OF ZENITH’S NEW FEATURES COLORSENTRY' ONE atmoM ocwrmoLt allFIVEOFTHEFOUOWINO PICTURE GOHnOL CIRCUITS 1 Light S«n»or-Ad|u(ttpictui«W '«xn2 Colof SigntlMoniKy-Adjuttt k>f of cotv coto>* tot iiteiike tt««h tone«4 Colorl#>«tLock'- lQck>-in pr»i>r09rammea i ConliMt R««u<at(K - M«>r»«<ns ptctwe conu»$i ofwniflrutflnu____ TOUCH COMMAND instant channel change at the push of a button HTma NO MOVING PARIS-LONG LIFE-CONVENIENT ONE-KNOB Stylish Compact Portable- Our Lowest Priced! B U IL D Y O U R O W N 8-TRACK L IB R A R Y Get one dozen S track recording tapes free with the purchase ot any Zenith modular stereo with Strach record. A $45.60 RETAIL VALUE HOSU ZENITH'S MOST PRECISE MODULAR STEREO HRS86W >8011(1-81316 AM/FM/ Stereo FM Tuner-Amplitier. Three-speed Record Changer. 6-Track Player/Recorder. 8 -Track Play and Record ONLY >299 HR902P MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE PHONE 634-5812 & APPLIANCE PHONE $34-5812 years old and $151,000 safer. Jack accumulated over $l5l,000 dollars worth of retirement benefits tfie same >vay you can.............with an Individual Retirement Savings Accouni at First Federal Savings & Loan. . Lay the first plank of your tax shelter with your first deposit in IR^Ai All savings deposits and interest accruing from these kit posits will be completely taw deferred. You Imiy deposit up to $1500 peryc^r in your Ino.widual Retirement Savings Account or 15^ of your yearly income, whichever ii less. Deposits earn maximum interest i^Qip^'Junded daily and you h^ve the security of knowing that your savings are safely insured. Thus. IR SA is a double barreled earning-savings plan. You earn with interest, you save with tax deferments. With maxi­ mum deposits of $1500 per year for 30 years, your retirement savings benefits will match Jack’s. Savings may be withdrawn without penalty anytime between the ages of 59'/: and 70'/i. Anyone not already engaged in any other qualified retirement plan is eligible for an Individual Retirement Savings Account at First Federal. No rhinimum deposit is re­ quired. Look out for your future. Look into an Individual Retirement Savings Account at First Federal. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 230 N. Cherry Street/1 JO S. Stratford Road 'J8IS Reynolds Road ' 3001 Waughtown Street/215 Gaither Street. Mocksville. S'. C. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1976 ROAST $ J E S S E J O N E S T A S T Y U . S . D . A . C H O I C E J U I C Y F L A V O R F U L SIRLOIN TIP STEAK N O V E M I W IS E To save on oui and our Stami ^ c h S i c e t e n d e r R IB E Y E A R M O U R ' S S T A R C R I S J E S S E J O N E S S L I C E D S T E A K 1 2 O Z . P K G . J E S S E J O N E S P U R E P O R K SAUSAGE O S C A R M A Y E R B E E F W E I N E R S O R M E A T FRANKS 1 2 O Z . P K G . L B . O S C A R M A Y E R BOLOGNA 1 2 O Z . P K G . S T A L E Y ' S PANCAKE SYRUP 4 ' L B . H U N T ' S P U R E MrsBlbcitsI G olden QuartBisMaigarine wm TOMATO CATSUP 2 4 O Z . B O T T L E ★ S A V E 3 0 ^ O U R R E G U L A R 7 9 < M l C H E R PANTY HOSE $ P A I R S A V E 5 8 < 3 2 O Z . B O T T L E ^ S A V E 3 0 < W I S H B O N E DRESSINGS 1 0 0 0 ISLA N D -FR EN C H IT A L IA N 8 0 Z . B O T T L E ★ S A V E 1 8 * T R E E S W E E T U N S W E E T E N E D GRAPEFRUIT JUICE PYREX*Witi COLLEei L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T E X T R A S T A M P S with thii Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 Or Wore Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order Good Only At Heffner's T h ro u ^ December 1,1976 4 6 O Z . C A N WEEK 1 3-piece Mixing Bowl S .I WEEKS WEEK 2 3-pli BaKe, Serve & Store Set WEEK Bl 4>piece 3 2 O Z . B O T T L E 9 LAUNDRY DETERGENT CHEER S A V E 3 0 < ALL rf 2^2 qt Oval Casserole_________Oven. flelfiQeratof & | Limited Time SEV EN V /e SK S FAMOUS p y r e : Each week, for seven full weeks—y of this charming PYREX®Ware OL PLUS! You'll savor the savings eve special recipe offered with eacta sd Take them home and discover how | can do such good cooking. You cs Serve in them. Freeze in them^ar Discover the PYREX®Ware differel entire OLD ORCHARD Col|potbnf Because one good cook .. .iieser But—HURRY! The supply’s limitec F N E R 'S L A R G E C R IS P S T A L K S F R E S H W l MockHvitle Clem mom / YmlkinvHle right to reserve quantities - none sot.o to dealers Lexington ^ Lewiaville 1 L B . P K C . UAVlt cuufN H EWiiiKi'Kiaii KIICUKU, IMURSUAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1976 - 7 L U C K ' S C A N N E D PINTO BEANS 3 0 3 C A N F R Y I N G Zest PIN K SALM ON TaUCans $1.69 • Save 20# S E A P A K F R O Z E N Maxwell House COFFEE J Lb. Bag $2.09 * Save 10^ PLUS DEPOSIT ★ SAVE 42' 1 6 0 Z . P K G . ic S A V E 2 0 * P U R E V E G E T A B L E BLUE PLATE OIL Q U A R T 3-plece Casserole set WEEK? V/, qt Oval Casserole IferSAVINGS ON MRE SETS! } can save on a different set I ORCHARD Collection ... |more by cooi<ing up the nothing so good lool<ing— lix in them. Bake in them. I store in them. I for yourself. Collect the lirirlg this special offer, another. Fifst-«0 me-,-fifst served------- ★ S A V E , 2 0 ^ S U N S W E E T PRUNE JUICE 3 2 Q Z . B O T T L E ^ S A V E 2 0 6 0 _____________________★ S A V E 2 8 ^ B O R D E N ' S C H I L L E D F R E S H ORANGE JUICE % Q U A R T S ★ S A V E 3 2 ’ H iF T N E R 'St^D O F T dob'cbU P O N SAII160 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY THE 3 LB. CAN OF M a x w e l l h o u s e ^ COFFEE ^ A at HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE • 0FP8R EMPIRES Nov. 27, 197660’ Extra Wide Plastic Wrap G LA D W RAP ISO Foot Roll 53^ » Save lot ""GiaT"""“'"’"“ SANDW ICH BAGS ISO Count 67(5 • Save m ----------n s r ------ Y A R D & LEA F BAGS S Count 89^ * Save 20^ — SA N IT A RY NAPKINS 12Count 73^ ‘ Saveloy-----TotexIggIS------ SA N IT A RY NAPKINS 30 Count ^^^-65 * Save 34^ »LC lolexi Super SA N IT A RY NAPKINS 30 Count $1.65 ew Freedom.New------- IINI PADS to Count 4 9 i• Save 6t . J'VE GOT EARLY CHRISTMAS GtFTS FOR YOU*The fashicn seiisatlcn cf Im ported G o Any-w here J tllS lCC:kAt Hard-to-Believe Prices! Look tor ttw ZIp.n'Oo ToM'fflPoto... •MttwGompItt* fMctlonl T C ProUctid bu ScotcKgard trro te j $3,881 n« OHtf GM f IWMfk 24 S t y le d fo r Y o u ...fo r H im ... fo r E v e r y o n e ! bonomi-pr#v*m •ttms tnd iCUHl •COlOrt»tt laihton ttnpe tnmm#d with ,^,5 .ac*t,of.“ ai ' gs I>e trtst- aei or.i. 0- tr>.f come co ,eci y>nyl*HMO'ff»u9«vinylpipio9»HMvyduiy*ipp«rcio*Uf«* Come-,co4,- __________________________ N E W C R O P F A N C Y SWEET POTATOES MocksvilleClemmons YadkinviUe L A'N‘IX y r RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS........................... ......... .......... Lexington LewtHville Terri Taylor Is Honored At Shower Miss Terri Dawn Taylor, the January 29th, 1977 bride-elect of Ted Kiser, was honored with a bridal shower on Saturday, November I3th at Forlc Episcopal Parish Hall. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Bobbi James, Mrs. Sis Jones, Mrs. Mildred Robertson, Mrs. Omie Barnes, Mrs. Shelby Jones and Mrs. Lucille Nifong. The refreshment table was covered with a yellow cloth overlaid with white lace, cen­ tered with an arrangement of gold, green and yellow flowers. Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a corsage of white carnations tinted green to complement her ensemble of rust and beige pants suit. Guests were wrved putieli, cake squares, nuts and mints. Miss Taylor received many useful gifts. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISn RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1976 Wfight-Knight Mr. and Mrs. A. Wade Wright Jr., of Route 6 Mocicsville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Maria Ann, to Larry Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Knight of Route 2, Harmony.Maria is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School, and is employed at Carolina Manufacturing, Co. Larry is a 1976 graduate of North Iredell High School and is employed at Drexal-Heritage, of Mocksville.The couple are planning a Christmas Wedding for December 19, at 3:30 at Rock Springs Baptist Church,in Harmony, N.C.All friends and relatives are invited to attend. COOKIEBrilliantly TIPS FROM THE TOP round Helpful Ideas From Leading Holiday Inn Food Specialists You can give fruit such as peaches, plums and nectarines more appeal by removinR their peels. It’s simple if you submerge the fruit in boiling water for about 30 seconds, remove them with a slotted spoon and dip them in cold water. The skins should slip right off. For a real honey of a dress­ ing for fruit salad, combine an envelope of instant French dressing with cider vinegar and honey. Refrigerate cov­ ered for at least three hours to let the flavors blend. Foster-Spry Miss Hawks Is Honored At Shower Miss Becky Hawk.s bride elect of Billy Weathemian was honored with a floating- m iscellaneous shower, Saturday, November 13, at the William R. Davie Fire Department from 7.-00 to 9:00 p.m.Miss Hawks wearing a yellow, white and green dress, accented with a green scarf, was prsented a corsage of daisies, mums and babies' breath by Miss Gaye Weatherman, sister of the groom. The some fifty guests at­ tending were welcomed by Mrs. Vickie Jarvis, Mrs. Vivian Walker and Miss Gaye Weatherman. The brides table was covered ■urith n whiip iflpo table cloth over yellow linen and accented with triple candles and a floral arrangment of glads, mums and babies’ breath. The bride received many useful gifts during the ap­ pointed hours.Special guests for the oc­ casion were Mrs. Roy Hawks, mother of the bride and Mrs. 'aul 'Wsatlieiiiian, mother-of- the groom. Miss Hawks and Mr. Weatherman will be married- December 4, 1976 at 4:00 in the Liberty Baptist Church in Mocksville. Mrs. W.A. Dunn of Winston-Salem announce the engagement of her daughter, Linda Foster to Henry Anderson Spry. Mr. Spry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Green Spry of Route 2, Advance. Miss Foster is a senior at Davie County High School and is employed at the North Carolina Jewish Home in Clemmons. Her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed at Acme Poultry Farm in Linwood. The couple will be married February 12 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Route 1, Advance.About i Bicentennial Silver Coins Are Holiday Packaged ENROLLS AT CENTRE COLLEGE Kris White of Charlotte has enrolled as a freshman at Centre College in Danville, Ky. White is the son.of Mrs. James D. White, 2301 Cloister Dr., Charlotte, NC, and a 1976 graduate of Charlotte Latin School. While there he was a member of the tennis team, the newspaper staff, the Science Club, the French Club, and received the Certificate of Merit Award. Centre College of Kentucky is a small lilieral arts college, located in the central bluegrass region of Kentucky. Most of its graduates pursue graduate or professional studies, principally in law and medicine, or enter immediate career fields such as management, social service, research, and teaching. Chartered in 1819, Centre is in its 157th year of operation. Kris is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward of Mocksville. PARTICIPATES IN PAGEANT Judy Tatum daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tatum Jr. 3l Greenstoro, N. C. was one of 17 seniors participating in the Miss Teenage pageant held at Greensboro, N. C. at the Carolina Theatre; Sat. Nov. 13, 1976. Judy is the grand­ daughter of Mrs. Lucy Tatum and the late Bernard Tatum Sr. of Rt. S Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Hiriam Davidson of Rt. 4, Mocksville N. C. CHILDREN VISIT PARENTS The children of Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Jarvis of Mocksville, Route 2, visited them over the weekend following Mr. Jarvis’ release from the Davie County Hospital, Children attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis and grandson, Alex, both of Jonestown Rd., W-S; Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis; Mrs. Camilla Allen and cWldren and Mrs. Karyi Jarvis of Raleigh. ■ LOCAL WOMAN RECEIVES LETTER FROM PRESIDENTMrs. Martha Barneycastie of Fran-Ray Rest Home of Mocksville will be 91 years of age come November 23 and among the many weil-wishes was a letter from Presidrat Ford. Mrs. Barneycastie was born in the Calahaln Township of Davie County in 1885. ATTENDS WORKSHUt' John Caviness, District Conservationist for Davie County attended an Employee Development Workshop in Raleigh Thursday and Friday. The workshop was for District Con­ servationist, engineers, geologists, etc., SCS employees in North Carolina. liane’s Leather ^ Crafts I ^ Phone ^ ; 9 9 8 - 8 9 5 7 ^Psychoiogiats note that those things a child learns when he’s very young are the things he’s most likely to know best. The silver Bicentennial un­ circulated coin sets are now available in new crimson and white gift packaging in time to celebrate the holidays and close of the nation’s 200th birthday year, Mrs. Mary Brooks, Director of the Mint, announced today. “The Bicentennial silver uncirculated sets, featuring a scenic view of Independence Hall on the new packaging, are quality keepsakes for today- historical treasures for tomorrow,” Mrs. Brooks said. “And they are the only current United States quarters, half dallars and dollars available in silver.” These historically significant coins are dated 1776-1976. Their reverse designs are winning selections from a nationwide competition and portray a colonial drummer on the Washington quarter. In­ dependence Hall on the Ken­ nedy half dollar and the Liberty Gift Certificates Available For Tanglewood Theatre Christmas gift certificates for Piedmont Repertory Com­ pany’s 1977 Summer season at TanglewoodBam Theatre are now available under the campaign theme “Warm the Winter with a gift of Summer”. Adult, student and senior citizen gift certificates cover total admission to all per­fo rm a n c e s , in c lu d in g weekends. They may be pur­chased through December 23 at the Arts Council Box Office (723-1666) or from Piedmont Repertory (725-2155). All or­ ders may be charged to bank credit cards. A hand inscribed card in the purchaser’s name will entitle the recipient to a full sub­ scription to the six play series- Piedmont Repertory’s fifth anniversary season. The multiple punch season coupon will be mailed directly to the recipient in May, along with final information on the selected plays and performance dates Bell and moon on the Eisenhower dollar. The United States Congress authorthized the production of the special 40 per cent silver coins emblematic of the Bicentennial of the American Revolution. Congress further instruci'id the Mint to make them readily available to as many people as possible. To help the Mint meet its legislated com m itm ent, fmancial institutions in this country and around the globe are making the uncirculated Bicentennial silver coin sets easily available to their customers.Additionally, in a futher departtire fcom custom, the Bicentennila silver coin sets are available over-the-counter at Mint outlets at the Treasury Department in Washington, D.C., the U.S. Mint at Philadelphia and Denver and at the Old Mint in San Franciso. The Mint has produced the 45 million Bicennial silver coins ordered by Congress in both proof and uncirculated con­ dition and packaged them in three-piece sets. The proof set is priced at $12 per set. The uncirculated set is $9 per set. Davie Republicans Plan Dinner The Davie County Republican Executive Committee in con­ junction with the Davie County R e p u b lic a n W o m e n ’ s Federation will sponsor a Victory Celebration and CJhristmas party for all of the Republican winners in the November 2 General Election. This event will be held at the Jerlcho-Hardison Ruritan Club Building on Saturday, December 4, 1976 beginning at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish. The drinks, plates, and forks will be provided. This event was originally planned to be held at the Ar­ mory in Mocksville but this has been changed to the Jerlcho- Hardison Ruritan Club Building located on Green Hill Road. All Republicans are en­ couraged to attend and enjoy the fellowship and celebration of those victorious on November 2. ________ After October 1 and through December 31,1976 all orders for the uncirculated sets will be filled and delivered in the New Holiday packaging.Please make checks or money orders payable to the Bureau of the Mint and send in­ dividual mail orders for the proof and uncirculated sets to: Bureau of the Mint 55 Mint Street San Francisco, California 94175A BULK RATE of $7 per set for the uncirculated silver sets is also available when ordered in multiples of 50 sets. On bulk rate orders, please send money orders, cashier’s checks or certifi^ checks made payable to the Bureau of the Mint to: Bulk Rate Bicentennial Coin Program P.O. Box 5500 San Francisco, California 9!|101There is no limit on the number of Bicentennial silver proof or uncirculated coin sets that may be ordered. Production of the Bicen­ tennial circulating coins also ends at the close of the year. In 1977, the special Bicentennial reverse designs will be discontinued and the reverse designs on all Washington quarters, Kennedy half dollars and Eisehhower dollars will revert to the eagle designs that last appeared on these coins in 1974. Jacquelin Waldte hag been one of thirty history majors invited to join the Wake Forest chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, a national honorary fraternity. Invitations are issued according to academic merit both in history and general sub­ jects. Jackie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Waldie of Route 3, Mocksville. She is candidate for irradu-ition in May. License Suspensions License suspensions and revocations for the week ending November 5, 1976, are as follows: L. G. Gaddy, 34, of Advance, Route 2, suspended from November 11, 1976 until January 10, 1977. Ronald D. Peacock, 25, of Mocksville Route 3, suspended indefinitely as of October 11, 1976. Danny S. Rogers, 18, of Mocksville Route 1, revoked from November 14, 1976 untU November 14, 1977.Barry M. Wilson, 22, of Mocksville Route 1, suspended from November 11, 1976 until January 10, 1977. B LA ^ BEAUTY J e n n y « BEAUTY SHOP LocatedAt 1001 Yadkinvilie Road —N o w O p e n To Serve Y o u — Call Today For An Appointment And Be Sure To Register For FREE CHRISTMAS HAIR-DO PHONE 634-5601 ^ , HOME: 634-3109 ^ Thanksgiving Greetingsfrom Hall Drug Company Mocksville STORE HOURS FOR THANKSGIVING DAY 9 a.m. to 1 2 Noon 2 to 6 p.m. Phone 6 3 4 - 2 1 1 1 6 3 4 - 5 0 3 7 i Open Thanksg^vin Day T o Serve Y o u . . . C S S i l B Turk^y-Dressing-Trimmings Fish Plates-Hamburgt' St<>akS'-Shrimp-Oysters Pit Cooked BarDeQue-Plitte Orders Served With Rolls Or Huilipuppies Short Orders-Foot Long; Hot Oogs-Hamburgerc Vdnn^s Red Pig BarBeQue Restaurant Intersection 601 & 801 South Of Mocluville-'Cooleemee For Take Out Drdeis Phone 284*2497 6 84n.-9 p.m. Dally Wed. 6 a.m.-O p.m. CIOMd Sunday Hawks- Weatherman Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Hawks of Route 2, Yadkinvilie, announce the engagementof their daughter, Becky Dawn “Rawks, to BiilyTSaTtoid-W'eathermanf-son-of-ME-and^ Mrs. Paul G. Weatherman, Route 5, Mocksville. Miss Hawks is a 1976 graduate of Forbush High School. Mr. Weatherman is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and is self-employed. The wedding is planned for Dec. 4 at 4:00 p.m. in the Liberty Baptist Church, Route 5, Mocksville.All friends and relatives are invited to attend the wedding. Cooleemee Mrs. Chuck Alexander spent the weekend in Belmont where she was the guest of Mrs. Carol E^ton Cortner. Mike Jordan and Hayden Benson were the weekend guests of Sam Carter and Mrs. Elsie Carter at their home in North Myrtle Beach. They were two of a group of eight CGA members from Twin Cedars CJolf Course who spent the weekend playing golf on Myrtle Beach courses. The other golfers were: Jim Ellenburg, Charlie Jordan, Gary Hancock, Wayne Wagner, Robert Hendrix and Otis Penninger.Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Spake of Decatur, Georgia returned home Monday after spending two days here with relatives. Mrs. Ora Boger was moved Monday from Rowan Memorial' Hospital to Jo Lene's Nursing Home in Salisbury. A n l _______ Birthmenu Mr. and Mrs. Tony E. Koontz of Route 13, Lexington an­nounce the birth of their son, Jason Matthew, born November 2nd at Lexington Memorial Hospital.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wade H, Wyatt, Jr. of Route 3, Mocksville; maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Wade H. Wyatt, Sr. and Mrs. Atta E. Hendirix, both of Route 3, Mocksville.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Don Koontz of Lexington; paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Latham, also of Lexington.Jason's mother is the former Nancy Wyatt of Mocksville. \ CHRISTMAS } COLOR SPECIAL i (B a c k in tim e fo r C H R IS T M A S ) j 8 x 1 0 LIVING COLOR PO RTR A IT 88 ‘ Groups fcttcper person Your child's special charm captured by our professional child photographer jusi the gift for everyone in the family! All ages - family groups, loo. Limit one special per person . You'J). , see fi.nishea pictures made on Kodak Ektacolor paper in just a lew days Choose 6»10's 5x7's or wallet size. r Koddk paper. For a good took dt Otetuiir^of youi tife. PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 26 9:30-12;00 1:00-7:30 SATURDAY NOVEMBER 27 »:30-12:00 11:00-5:00 v-<iff 4- ■ 'if■i. J •‘r ‘ f’ •#> ■*> I X Ht h DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1976 - 9 Thanksgiving (Religious arllcic reprinted from The Christian Science Monitor) The first Thanksgiving Day, celebrated by the Pilgrims with their Indian friends after they had survived the rigors of the cruel New England winter, started a tradition that has become one of the most loved holidays in the United States — a day ideally dedicated to God for His bountiful gifts. Sometimes the original spirit of gratitude gets a bit lost In the turkey and the pumpkin pie, but basically this is a day for counting one’s blessings. In this sense, though, every day is a Thanksgiving Day, for God's blessings tumble over one another in their constant flow to His children. Tliis may be difficult to understand for thnsp who are without funds or family on this Thanksgiving Day. When one has little in the way of human companionship or material goods, there is a tendedcy to look forward to the hope of some future good rather than to fix one’s attention on a less than happy present. Sometimes we have to persistently pray and grow in spiritual understanding before we can begin to realize God's presence In our lives. Mary Baker Eddy, who discovered and founded Uhrlstlan Science, Undel-stouil liuilidli iidtuie very wcli and didn't ask of it anything it could not do. She knew the tribulations common to mankind, for she had ex­ perienced many a bleak day herself. Yet she vigorously says; “Are we really grateful for the good already received? Then we shall avail ourselves of the blessings we ha ve, and thus be fitted to receive more.' ’ “We shall avail ourselves of the blessings we have." Let’s think about what that means. Is there something we’re missing as we look about us and see few blessings, - few^iood-lhtnggjn-our lives? How are we looking? What are looking with? Christ Jesus said, “Rejoice, and be exceeding glad; for great is your reward in heaven.’’ Did he mean we had to wait for this great reward in some far-off place? No, he said, “The kingdom of God is within you.” So this is where we should look — within our own consciousness. The study of Christian Science reveals the true identity of each of us as the splrtual expression of God, created by Him, perfect, happy, complete, satisfied. One cannot tell this from the material view of life. There's little that's perfect, happy, complete, or satisfied with matter or physicallty. The senses lead us astray in any search for our true identity because the real self and the real creation are spiritual, created by God, divine Spirit, Truth, Love. This knowledge of our true being is what brings the rewards we so earnestly seek. In this way we become “Fitted to receive more.’’ Whenever we feel lost or unloved, we are indulging in physicallty. We have Inverted the truth of being and are seeing ourselves as forsaken or forgotten mortals, dependent on other people and material circumstances for our well-being and contentment. But we have to begin to wean ourselves from this self-centered attitude. It’s unfair to ourselves to think so little of ourselves, and it is ungrateful to God because we are refusing to acknowledge His creation and all that His has given us. Some of us look forward to family get-togethers on Thanksgiving Day. Others of us may dread them. But God knows nothing of such feelings, for His creation is wholly spiritual. What God knows of us — and what we must know — Is that we are His perfect expression, continually reflecting His Intelligence, goodness, and joy. What a different person, we might say, from the one we too often choose to be and see! So isn’t it time to take better stock of ourselves and grow up spiritually? Gratitude to God was the basis of this Thanksgiving Day, wherever we may be and whatever our cir­ cumstances. To really know we are cared for and loved by God - what further reason do we need for being thank­ful? c / C h ris tm a s D e co r P la n n e d For C h in q u a -P e n n H ouse The picturesque. Chlnqua- Penn Plantation House, a scenic old mansion near Reldsville which dales back to 1925, is being decorated for special Christmas visits once again this year.Chinqua-Penn Plantation House was started in 1923 by the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn. It was completed in time for the Penns to move in for Christmas in 1925. Now, just over half a century later, traditional Christmas decorations will be on display in the spacious 27-room house again, as in years past. Yuletlde visits may be planned at Chinqua-Penn again this year, beginning Wed­ nesday, Dec. 1, and continuing -during rpeiilflr visiting hours Chinqua-Penn,” stated Hamer. “There is a quiet beauty about Chinqua-Penn reminiscent of the 1920s which provides an enriching experience for visitors throughout the year. But seeing Chinqua-Penn at Christmas is a special treat foripeclal illke." Libby Creason and Mary Forrest disctiss opening of new business. Libby’s Fashion Shop Opens In Cooleemee The Mocksvllle - Davie Chamber of Commerce-announces—the^ opening of LIBBY’S FASHION SHOP in Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee, N.C., by Libby and Bill Creason of Cooleemee.The shop was formerly the Ellis Shop and was owned and operated by Junior and Helen Ellis for thirteen years, until sold due to the extended Illness of Mrs. Ellis. The shop will carry a complete line of ladles’ wear such as dresses, suits, hosiery, shoes, handbags, scarfs, and jewelry. Featured will be such famous brands as Cos Cobb, Parkshire, Rontinl, Sweater-bea, Old Salem, Shadowllne, Keds, Grasshoppers and coming in January will the shop’s very best wear by Mr. Fine. In the children’s department the shop will carry clothing for boys and girls thru size sixteen. Featured here will be such tried and proven brands as Maverick, Toddly Winks, ’Turtlebacks and Peaches and Cream. ’The Baby Dept, will carry articles for the baby by Tiny Tots, Nitty Nite, and Baby Bliss.In making this announcement, Mary Forrest, Executive Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce said, “Libby’s Fashion Shop will provide the people of Cooleemee and surrounding area a con­ venient and well stocked store In which to ®6p for good cldlHlng Tor ladies W d ' children with having to drive out of town.” Mrs. Libby Creason, owner, comments, “My plans are to upgrade the entire line of stock, expanding the children’s wear department in an effort to better meet the demands of the community.” The Grand Opening is scheduled for December 1st thru 4th at which time merchandise will be offered for sale at special reduced prices and shoppers may register for free door prizes. L o ca l L e g io n P o s t Is C ite d For M e m b e rs h ip D rive through Sunday, Dec. 19. The house is open to the public Wednesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 4;30 p.m. After Dec. 19, the mansion will be closed for the winter.Chinqua-Penn was trimmed for the yuletlde season nine years ago for the first time since the plantation was given to the University of North Carolina In 1959. During those nine years, many thousands of visitors have turned out for the special Christmas tours. Last year, for example, 7,072 persons came to see Chinqua- Penn during the Christmas season, reported George W. Hamer, executive director of the tourist attraction. “We have been very pleased with the public’s response to the special Christmas tours at young and old a1 He noted that about 600 polnsettlas, grown In the green houses at Chinqua-Penn, will be on display in the house-as well as other traditional Christmas decorations. Additional floral displays Include snapdragons, chrysanthemums and rleger begonias, all grown at Chinqua- Penn. Hamer said he particularly would like to invite women’s-garrtpn pliihs. arhnnl grniipii nnri The American Legion, Department of North Carolina Headquarters In Raleigh In- dlcfllps that Mocksville Post No. 174 nas conducted a highly successful membership drive.Robert E. Charest, Com­ mander of the Post, has received a letter from Department Headquarters reporting that Post No. 174 has exceeded its Legion Mem­bership Incentive Goal for 1977. The Department Commander expressed congratulations and thanks to the Post leaders and membership workers for their effort. L e g io n To V o te O n M e r ito r io u s A w a rd At the next meeting of American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville voting for the awarding of “Meritorious Service Award" to the Legionalre of the Year will be held. This annual award is giving by the local post to the Legionalre, who in the opinion of the members has served the post best and worked for the advancement of American Legion programs and bet­ terment of the local post. The vote on this year’s recipient will be by closed ballot on December 7, the first regular business meeting of the month of December. All members are urged to attend and cast a vote for their choice. J.B. Trexler, Jr., State Commander, said “The membership of every Legionnaire makes it possible for The American Legion to maintain service for the sick and disabled in hospitals. Memberships make possible alK the Legion programs, such as care for needy children. Baseball, Boy’s State, Boy Scout Troops, Oratorical Contests, Community Service, Law and Order and all the others. I am proud to congratulate Post No. 174 upon this notable achlevment.” Post Commander Charest explained that “Your American Legion - It’s Great To Know You Belong”, the theme of this year's drive, was to encourage all citizens to raise their sights to greater service by becoming involved in their local com- NOW OPEN! munity, thus becoming an important part of The American Legion’s ongoing motto - “For God and Country”. “We are accepting dues payments now from Legion­naires and eligible veterans whose membership is essential if the local organization is to continue its service programs,” Commander Charest stated. Also, he reported that the Post is planning to expand its local programs and activities, depending on the final results of the 1977 Membership Drive. Homo SapiensThe earliest Americans were Homo sapiens, the same species as modern men and women, not the more primitive peoples whose remains have been found In Africa, Asia, and Europe, the National Geographic Society says. C h r is tm a s T ree s Beginning Saturday, November 7, Christmas trees will go on sale by the Samuel E. Waters, Jr. American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville at the post home on US 601 South, across from Davie Tractor and Implement Company. Trees will be available at 12 noon Saturday and then each day there after from noon until Christ­ mas.Proceeds from the sale of the trees will go to the Legion building fund and into the general fund for various projects. Information may be obtained by calling 634- 3111. other interested organizations to visit the old mansion during Cliristmas. Admission charge is $2 for adults and $1 for children. Groups of more than six people are asked to make reservations in advance by telephoning Chinqua-Penn at 349-4576 or by writing. The Chinqua-Penn address Is Route 3, Box 37r-ReidsviIle, N.C. - 27320. Included in the Christmas decorations will be a large Christmas tree with lights in front of a picture window in the front hall. Also featured will be two large Christmas wreaths on the main gates leading to the Chinqua-Penn House. Two additional wreaths will be placed on the doors at the front entrance of the house, along with other season trimmings. 1 On display Inside the house I will be a figurine of the Holy I Family, along with several 1 Madonnas. Special Christmas I music will be piped throughout I the house during the guidedI tours. I A meeting room that will I accommodate 50 persons is I available in a wing of one of the I gatehouses at Chinqua-Penn.I Groups desiring to use this I room may reserve it at the time I they contact Chinqua-Penn to I schedule their visit. Charge for 1 use of the room is $5. I The old mansion contains many treasures and furnishings I which Mr. and Mrs. Penn I collected in their travels all I over the world. On Oct. 20,1959, 1 Mrs. Penn gave Chinqua-Penn I Plantation to the University of I North Carolina. UNC-G has I charge of the operation of the I mansion and 36 acres of J surrounding grounds. iA/HITES H I G H W A Y 6 0 1 N O R T H N E X T T O R E A V I S F O R D TOY MUSICAL RADIOS 'ankae Doddle" or “My Name is Michael ". Plays tune as picture story moves across screen, YOUR CHOICE h a sltl A C O M P L E T E S E L E C T IO N O F A U T O M O T I V E , T V . A P P L I A N C E S . F U R N IT U R E A N D H O U S E H O L D V A L U E S ! STO RE HOURS: MONDAY TH RU FR ID A Y 9 a.n>. to 9 p.m. SA TU RD A Y 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. • S P O R T IN G G O O D S • H A R D W A R E • H O U S E W A R E S & G IF T S • T IR E S & B A T T E R IE S • A U T O M O T IV E S E R V IC E myr--- THERMAL UNDERWEAR 50%col1on. 50% polyester i ^ A A Sizes small to large 63-n066 /jg l Ea.Double insulated.^ .22 HP. 1200 RPM iO-IO B l a c k s D m CIRCUM^R ____ 21 Plwe SOCKET SETChrome plated set of V4 " and sockets. K M1.2 Standard or Metric Your Choice = WK W IL L BE CLO SED TH AN KSGIVING DAY = 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1976 Corinthian Lodge No. 17 Receives Top State Award LETITIA RODWELL Miss Katherine Lelilia Rodwcll, 35, of 827 Hemlock St., died Saturday morning at Davie County Hospital. Graveside services were held Monday at 2 p.m. in Rose Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Austin Hamilton. Miss Rodwell was born in Davie County, May 9, 1941, daughter of John William and Mary Stone Rodwell. She was a member of First United Methodist Church.She is survived by her parents. MRS. ADOLPHUS RICHIE ---BTrs. Atuiicri Shclto.i nidile,83, of Wilkesboro Street, widow ,of Adolphus Richie, died in Davie County Hospital Nov. 17th. Funeral services were held Friday at Eatons Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Jim Bob Reeves and the Rev. Benny Gibbs, with the burial following —in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery.Mrs. Richie was born in Davie County to Hanes and Edna Dixon Shelton and was a member of the Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church.Surviving are 3 sons, Carl and Lester Richie, both of Route 2, Mocksville and Robert Richie of Columbus, Ga.; 13 grand­ children; 13 great­grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. George Laymon of Route 5, Mocksville; 3 brothers, L.S. and Joe Shelton, both of Route 5, Mocksville and Dr. L.R. Shelton of Winston-Salem. JAMES C. GREEN, JR. James Carl Green, Jr., 18, of 7 Riverside Drive, died Saturday morning at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, after a lengthy illness. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Fred Carlton. Burial was in Center United Methodist Church cemetery. Bom Dec. 3, 1957, in Iredell County, he was a son of James Carl and Elouise Williams Green.In addition to his parents, survivors include a sister, Mrs. Carol King of Charlotte; two brothers, Thomas E. Shelton of Cooleemee and Francis D. Green of Mocksville; and grandmothers, Mrs. Nellie Green and Mrs. Brownie Williams of Mocksville. C e d a r C r e e k A thought for everyday is special. It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord.Not just this season but everyday. A good Sunday school was reported at Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday. Supt. Thomas Eaton and Sister Lovella Scott were in charge. All teachers were present. Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain. Mrs. Cain worshipped with us last Sunday. Lonnie Williams is a patient at Davie County Hospital. I’m sure his friends will be glad to know that his condition is im­proved. Our prayers go out for him, and we hope to hear that he is back home soon. Thomas Eaton of Winston- Salem called Saturday at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Eaton and Jean.. Tracy Eaton visited Darrin Eaton Sunday. The Womans day program will be held at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday, November 28th at 2 p. m. Guest speaker will be Ms. Marline Smith of Greensboro. Please come out and hear this lady. The public is invited. Michael Smith visited Darrin E^ton Sunday evening at his home. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Parks and children of the Rediand community, also Miss Diane Tatum, Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Tracy, Mrs. William Eaton and Darrin.Mrs. Gertrude Howell and' Miss Helen Frances Howell of Marion were overnight guests of Mrs. William Eaton one night last week. Garfield Campbell and sisters. Miss Rachel Campbell and Mrs. Elizabeth Dulin of Winston-Salem attended the funeral of their nephew in Washington, D. C. last week. "Our deepest sympathy is extended the the sick and shut- ins and sorrowful hearts; all with our prayers. Little Miss Detra Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott celebrated her 5th birthday Sunday, November 21st with a party at the home of her parents.My! did she have a beautiful party. The children came by the dozens and they had a grand time. Cake, ice cream and drinks that were yummy, yummy were enjoyed by all. Debra received many lovely gifU. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 of Mocksville received the award last week as the "Lodge of the Year for 1976”. This award is given for support to the Grand Lodge and for making the largest donation to the Central Orphanage of Oxford in 1978 and also previous years. A plaque representing this award was presented at the 106th Annual Communication of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge of the State of North Carolina held last month in Fayetteville. The presentation was made by Clarence M. Winchester of Greensboro, Grand Secretary, to B.T. Williams, representing the local lodge. Mr. Williams and E.J. Eaton were delegates to this meeting. At this meeting the local lodge also received a certificate as being on the “Grand Master’s Honor Roll" for 1976 in recognition of submitting all reports to the Grand Secretary on time and having each member with paid-up dues. The address at the meeting was delivered by Governor- Elect James Hunt. He was introduced by Clark S. Brown of Winston-Salem, Past Grand Master. H. Bell Shaw, Grand Master of Wilmington, also spoke to the gathering. An estimated 1,000 persons at­tended. A check in the amount of $19,337.20 was presented to the Central Orphanage of Oxford by the Grand Lodge, and a check in the amount of $10,000 to Kelly M. Alexander, president of NAACP branches of North Carolina. D a v ie R e tir e d S c lio o l P e r s o n n e l To IM eet IM o n d a y F a r m i n g t o n N e w s ) J m * J -----BnrWilltaTnsvrepresentlnteorinthlan Lodge No,-17—Phque Presented of MocUsyille. recejves the gaque denottag local lK e “WorUirSn of administrative'council of Local Lodge North Carolina from Clarence M. Winchester, Grand Lodge Secretary. Mr. Williams served as a delegate to tfe Grand Lodge meeting held In Fayetteville. He has also been voted as "IWason of the Year” by the local lodge. B .T . W illia m s Is H o n o r e d B y L o d g e Corinthian Lodge No. 17 of Mocksville has voted unanimously to name B.T. Williams as “Mason of the Year” for his "hard work and untiring service to the lodge.” Mr. Williams has served as chairman of the board of trustees for a number of years, litis board is responsible for the upkeep of the lodge hall and renting and leasing the rooms on the first floor. He also served as program chairman for the 100th Anniversary observance of the local lodge and has raised more money than any other member. He was chairman of the St. John’s Day Service for 1976 and in previous years. Mr. Williams is Senior Warden of his lodge and is very active in planning the programs for the Annual Masonic and D.E.U. Picnics and assists in the supervision of this event. Mr. Williams is a member of the Rose De-Moll Chapter No. 531 Order of the Eastern Star of Mocksville and is Worthy He is the the nth District of Eastern Star. This is the highest office that can be held by a man in the Elastem Star on both chapter and district level.____ ____ The Farmington Ruritan Oub is sponsoring a Thanksgiving song service Wendesday evening, November 24th at 7:30 in the sanctuary of the Methodist church. The choirs of the churches in the community will sing, also there will be congregational singing. Following the service, refresh­ments will be served in the Fellowship Hall of the Church. Everyone is invited to join in this Thanksgiving service.Mrs. D. R. Bennett and Mrs. Leon Foster visited Mrs. Orrell, Mrs. John Harding and Mrs. Clara Kaufman in the Lynn Haven Nursing Home Sunday. They all showed improvement.Mrs. Frances Miller of Cedartown, Georgia arrived Sunday for a Thanksgiving visit with her sister, Mrs. RolandSchiiltp anri Hpi- fnHiar F W Schulte and her mother, Mrs. Schulte who is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Sunday guests of Miss Eloise Ward were Mrs. Jim Lauder- mllk of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris of Burlington and Mrs. Zella Ferebee of Center. — Mr—and Mrs—Roger Moore- and Mrs. E. S. Lakey visited Mr. and Mrs. i. W. VesUl in L«xington Sunday. The Vestals send their best wishes to all of their friends. College students home for Thanksgiving holidays are Frank Brock, Debbie Lashley, Tim Shoaf and Paul Swindler.. Others expected by Wednesday are Anita Booe, Terry Booe, Krista Miller, Kathy Smith,' Tresa Atkins and Tony Atkins.'.The Queen Bee Unit of the; Missionary Society met> Tuesday in the Fellowship Hall! of the Methodist Church with- the president, Mrs. Charles' Lashley presiding. Mrs.: Richard Yokeley and Mrs. Emma Sue were hostesses;! During the business session plans were made to entertaiO,'; the Senior Citizens with a" T h a n k s g iv in g supper^- November 23. Mrs. Danny - Smith led the group in making; favors for the senior citizensj-*^ The devotions were led by Mrs. T Linda Yokeley. They called all to be more thankful for the- blessing of life. Each told about:: the things for which diey were- most thankful for. Officers tor'. 1977 were elected as follows: Chairperson, Mrs. Sue Allen;.' Mrs. Joe Harpe, Vice chair­ person and Secretary, Mrs. John Hartman; Treasurer, Mrs. W. L. Brock. After closing with prayer, refreshments were , served-to the -12—members-r_ present. Comparison If we rightly estimate what ., we call good and evil, we shall find it lies much in comparison.|i'^ The newly organized Davie County Unit of N. C. Retired School Personnel will meet on Monday, November 29, in the Davie County Public Library, Mocksville at 2 p. m. President James York urges all members to attend.this very important meeting. He also urges all other retired school personnel, interested in becoming life members of this professional organization, to join before dues increase on December 15, 1976. Letter To Editor ...................nil....IIIIIII..........mill.......................................................... Dear Editor: indeed. Many of these people who made contributions were hadicapped themselves in one way or another, but cheerfully shared what they had. Pennies to dollars kept filling our small buckets, until all the Forget-Me- Nots had been given away. Let me again say "Thank You” to all of those who shared with us a very meaningful two days and add that we are proud to be a part of such a wonderful community. Sincerely, On behalf of Davie County Chapter No. 75, Disabled American Veterans and all of the disabled veterans of Davie County, I would like to take this opportunity to express our very sincere gratitude to the mer­chants, businesses and citizens of Davie County for their overwhelming generosity during our Forget-Me-Not Drive.November 11-13 were proclaimed D. A. V. Forget-Me- Not Days by Mayor Arlen DeVito and the support and generositiy of the wonderful folks in Mocksville and Davie County were heartwarming Holland H.Shaffin, Commander Disabled American Veterans Ch^erNo.75- E a to n s B a p t is t To H o ld S p e c ia l T lia n k s g iv in g S e r v ic e Thanksgiving Community Wide Service will be held at the E^atons Baptist Church W^- nesday evening, November 24, at 7:30 P.M. Churches participating will be Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove Methodist Churches, and Eatons and Blaise Baptist Churches. The service will include congreational music, “The Symbols of Thanksgiving,” “The Love Feast” and a special offering for the World Hunger Relief.Pastors participating will be Rev. Jim Reeves, Rev. Bennie Gibbs and Rev. Jimmy Hinson. The public is invited to attend. Green Meadows + + + + + + + -t- + + + The annual community Thanksgiving service will be held at Green Meadows Church this Wed. at 7:30 p.m. Each year, a special offering is received and given to a worthy cause. This year’s offering will be given to help the Smith Grove Fire Dept. This is the area’s newest Fire Dept, and deserving of help from the community. It’s like insurance. Really worthwhile when you do need it. Mrs. Sallie Riddle was able to return home on Sunday following another more than 3 week’s stay in Davie Co. Hospital. Mom Schulte has been readmitted to Davie Hospital. Her condition remains poor. There are several shutins, aged and those alone in this area and you are thought about more often than you know I’m sure by your friends and neigh­bors. Friends, let’s put more effort, wheels or walking, to let these people we know about, know we really do care. We may think we don’t have time, but there will be work always and all the time we have is just what the Lord allows. The Joe Langstons were luncheon guests of the BUI Langstons at their home in Statesville on Sunday. The community was sad­dened last week to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Arthur Laird, the former Magdalene Beauchamp. Our sympathy goes out to Mr. Laird who is left alone. Also to other members of her family.From Green Meadows’ ; Bulletin;Teach me Father when I pray,Not to ask for more; But rather, let me give my thanks. For what is at my door.For food and drink, for gentle) rain,For sunny skies above. For home and friends, for peace and joy. But most of all for love. Fulfilling the Law Love is the fulfilling of the law.Jesus Christ + + +'■>' +--F T T + -+ +l+"+ -f 4-"THtRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible, Tyndale House Q o t ) ’s F i v e M i N u i e s + D A V IE F R E E Z E R L O C K E R , IN C . 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E '328 N.Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 M A R T IN H A R D W A R E & S E N E R A L M E R C H A N D IS E Feed*, Dry Goodi Groceriei, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 D A V IE T R A C T O R S IM P L E M E N T C O . Ford Farming ■ Sales And Service • New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone 034-5968 'orsftJp'SSnHcVrra.m. m g W f f u R C H m m m v K C H m m i m c H S X M W rch CHURCH Ibnson, Pastor ip 7:20 p.m. gA ^tfi& m RuRC H CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson Pli§^TERIAN CHURCH PJl^S^YTERIAN CHURCH tST VICTORY When you are forgotten, or neglected, or purposely set at naught, and you smile with your heart at rest. That Is Victory I When your good is evilly spoken of. your wishes are crossed, your task offended, your advice ridiculed and you take it all in patient loving silence.That Is VictorvI When you are firm in difficulties and superior in adversity.That is Victory! When you fully realize that the fear of God is the beginning of wisdom, That Is Victoryl When you lament not the ioss of that you cannot retrieve,That Is Victoryl , When you know that each day is a new life, and that yesterday is one hundred years old.That |s Victoryl When you are content with simple raiment, plain food, and climate, any solitude, any interruption. That Is Victoryl -Author Unknown ++++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + •(■ + + + + + + + + + + + ♦ + + + + + + Oe,<rAdmiWni i«7tINlwlWMbilonvMMrMdM.IMKlllMMPIprMMM IMim un Iv Mk >Um »l«Wi«l. In lla MM •< Ila nMM•I «■ •iM w !)■ Ml. aid imiMWih •( nwiU #Nn. Ad*MiMmw H *0a<'« rinMnM.“ 121I7. Fen Wank. Tn. 7(11 S + -t- * -I- -t- -I- tjL-t- •* INIA MORAVIAN lOj pastor ir Iffa.m. ^g^URCH [VENTIST lioniey'Pastor .--ScliopI 10 a.m. ling Worship 11 a.m. £ A S E A F O R D U IM B E R C O M I> A N Y Jericho Rd. Mocksville Phone 634-5148 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH a.m. tiSSION , mass on Mturdays of 246-2463 ID J IU L I A E R R E L I F U R N IT U R E ,IN C . *Where Comfort And Economy Meet 701 Wllkeiboro St. Mocksville, N: C i Phone 634-5131 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, putor Sunday service 9:S0 a.m. Worship service 11:00 a.m. Sunday eveniiw 7:00 p.m. evening 7:30 p.m. & ™ M B rch f iim is y m R C H m s P s V T O c H M B iif^ H U R C H )NS 9APJJST CHURCH aa.m. ll a.m. p.m. K E N T U C K Y f R t E O C H lC K E N Yadkinville Rd. .Phone 634-2198 “Take A Barrel Home For C o b le L im e & F e rtiliz e r S e rv ic e Cooleemee, N.C. Highway 801 Biuinets Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 m m m i c H This feature is publislied in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. ..........B a M jim . ■ M M rCH M I W F A R M & G A R D E N S E R V IC E J N C 961 YadkinvUle Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 ja b e rn a'clefiitor Eveoing Wonhip 7 p.m. CHl SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH S M M rch ■ , L Y N N H A V E N . N U R S IN G H O M E , IN C . P.O. Box 423 State Lloenied B.E. Saats, Adminttrator D A V IE iSU PPLY C O . ModuviUe, N.C. 634-2859 Dial-A~Prayer 634-3311 S H E F F IE U U U M 6 E R & P A L L E T O O . Poute 6 • Box 153 Mociuville Phone 492-5565 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1<576 - II ■> Thanksgiving Services The Rev. Robert Taylor leads Thanksgiving services at the Mocksville Wesleyan Church located behind the hospital. In celebration of the holiday, many of the congregation members turned out in old-fashioned dress. (Photo by Robin Carter) High School Students Invited To Participate F O L K -W A YS In Piedmont Forensics Tournament I ^ ' High school students from a ten-county area are invited to participate in the newly created Piedmont Forensics Tour­ nament sponsored by the Greensboro Youth Council in cooperation with UNC-G’s Department of Drama and Sfxech. The tournament has been scheduled for Saturday, December 11, 1976 in the Graham Classroom Building on the campus of UNC-G from 8:30 a.m. - S;30 p.m.The word “ forensics” ' is comprehensive in describing debating, drama, and public /sfieaking events. The program will include Lincoln-Douglas Debates and Duet Acting along with individual events Per­ suasive Speaking, Impromptu Speaking, Oral Interpretation, and After-Dinner Speaking. The tournament is open to any senior high school student who- is interested in competing for trophies and awards in any of the six events scheduled. High &hools in Guildord, adjoining Miintles, and Orange have been inyited to attend. Debate or drama teachers in each school have mailed packets of in­ formation and registration pamphlets. No experience in I ' ^ a te , drama, or speaking is l^uired to compete.The purpose ttiat the Pied- robnt Forensics Tournament has been developed is to provide a'forum for forensic skills and public speaking for the Pied­mont high school students. The tournament sponsors hope to create a wider interest in forensics and to allow par­ ticipation in an academic competition that will motivate students to learn, practice, and perform these skills.iPorensic events test ones' strengths and quickness of reaction plus the power of reasoning. The quality of jserformance in delivering the sppken message is important in nifeasuring the degree one is able to relate his thoughts to another. Each participant will htfve access to their rating shgpts that will include com­ ments and criticism from the judges.GYC has created this le;adership' development program for more specific reasons. Greensboro City High Schools, the Youth Council's primary target, have lacked building cohesive debate programs in the last decade and none of the Greensboro schools arje participants in the National Forensics League (NFL). The tournament has included Ujicoln-Douglas Debate with an riginal resolution so that ; _ NFL scliools like High .^^Int and Ledford can not send representatives that will have i*esearch and topic experience advantage. Greensboro students will be competing, though, with some better qualified debaters because of their extra-curricular debate programs in their school. The individual events and Duet Acting will be appealing to local students involved in one of the fine drama programs. The Lincoln-Douglas Debates is competition Iwtween two people where argumentative and reasoning ability are used in defending an affirmative or negative position on the topic; “Resolved, that the United Slates should exercise necessary authority in limiting political and territorial ex­pansion of Communism throughout the world.” Persuasive Speaking is identified by where the speaker tries to persuade, motivate, reinforce, and convince the audience on any issue he wishes to pick.Im prom ptu Speaking features prepared topics being handed to the speaker upon entering the room. The student will have a total of eight minutes to divide between preparation and presentation.Oral Interpretation is narration of a published piece of literature. After-Dinner Speaking involves a short en- tertainii^ speech that would be 1 in the framework of ' speeches. Duel Acting includes two people acting out a dialogue from a scene in a play. No stage props are allowed in these short 10-15 minute spots.The tournament will consist of three rounds of preliminary competition with semi-finals and final rounds. There will be two Lincoln-Douglas debates per each of the first three rounds while individual ex- trants will speak only once. A student may register for the Lincoln-Douglas debates or one, two or three of the individual events and Duet Acting. A registration fee of $3.00 will be charged and should accompany the registration form or a facsimile. Registration and complete information are availabe from area high school drama or debate teachers or the Greensboro Youth Council, Drawer W-2, Greensboro, N.C. 27402, (373-2174). There are 150 places available for the tour­ nament participants and registration will be on a “first come, first served" basis. All registrations forms must be postmarked no later than November 23 and mailed to GYC.The tournament should bring experienced and unex­ perienced, skilled and the not- so-skilled students together for as a learning and fun ex­ perience. The sponsors are planning to make this unique event an annual occurance with the support of current and prospective debate and drama programs. For more information contact: Miles Thompson, Assistant Youth Coordinator; City of Greensboro. Call: 373-2173 or 373-2174 between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. Or Bill Cheshire, Project Chariman, Piedmont Forensics Tournament at 288-7626. Bill is a junior at Page Senior High School in Greensboro and the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cheshire, 2716 Asbury Terrace. Coal Deposits Nearly 90 percent of the world’s coal deposits lie in three countries: the Soviet Union, the United States, and the Peoples Republic of China. Western Europe, less blessed to begin with, has been using its coal for more than a thousand years. National Geographic says. Y a d k in C o u n ty F ile s C h a rg e s A g a in s t M e n W a n te d In D avie Five men arrested on a series of breaking and entering in Davie County will have preliminary hearing in Yadkin County December 8, on similar charges. Charged are Roger and Deam Cline, 26, of Route 1, Yadkinville; Earnest Gray Sapp, 20, of Yadkinville Route 4, Dennis Allen Parrish, 23, of Taylor Street in Mocksville; Coy Eugene Goins, Jr., 22, and John Wayne Martin, 23. No address was listed for Goins or Martin. One or more of the men charged in each of the three breakins in Davie County on October 27, November 4, and November 8. The breakins occurred at houses belonging to William Bailey, of Mocksville Route 6, Robert M. Ferree, of Mocksville Route 5; and Ray Booe, on Mocksville Route S. Total value of stolen property taken in the three breakins is estimated at $1,130. The Yadkin County charges involve three counts of felonious breaking and entering and larceny against Cline, two against Sapp, one against Parrish, two against Goins, and one against Martin. Two other men, Charles Benjamin Jenkins, 42, of Dobson, and Bobby Joe Ladd, 16, of Mount Airy, were also charged in the Yadkin County breakins. C a rs C o llid e A car was struck by a backing vehicle Wednesday, November 17, on N.C. 801,13.9 miles northeast of Mocksville. Involved in the 7:10 a.m. accident were David Alton Cope, 44, of Advance Route 3, operating a 1964 Chevrolet and Tonia Beane Moore, 22, of Advance Route 2, operating a 1976 Ford. State Highway patrolman W.D. Grooms reported that the Cope vehicle had stopped in the road and was backing up to his driveway. The Moore car had stoppkl in the roadway and was waiting on the Cope car. Cope did not see the Moore vehicle and backed into it. Cope was charged with an unsafe movement violation. Damages were estimated at $125 to the Chevrolet and $150 to the Ford. Apparently the comments on hair receivers carried in this column recently have caused a certain amount of attic com­motion. At least a half dozen readers have confessed to rummaging through "junk” storage in search of these receptacles. And several have indicated that their finds have been restored to their rightful place on the vanity table. Mrs. Beatrice Dickey of Richlands, Virginia, has an additional word about the construction of rats from such hair banks."About the hair receptacles ladies once used, I have seen these wads of hair washed, dried and made into what was called rats. These were used in building up the hair style much as is done now by the tease method. "Once I watched an aunt of mine picking out, straightening, and wrapping a few hairs at a time with dark silk thread, making a switch to add back to make her have a larger bun on the nape of her neck.” Another Virginia reader, Ms. Dorothy Bullock of Bristol, passes along information on the why of using hair in pin cushions, a pract­ ice still apparently followed in some quarters: . “I an sure many people have written to you about the wiiy of making a pin chushion out of hair. The pins and needles won’t rust, you see.” Ms. Bullock also notes the salutary effect of hair on another family hair household item, the safety pin; “There is another good way to use your hair-run safety pins through it when they get hard to pin diapers and they will slip through easily. I reared four daughters and one grandson, so I know this works! WEATHER LORE Confirmation of one of the rain signs recently mentioned in this column comes from Mrs. Wade Shelton of Mt. Airy: “Your folk sayings about predicting the weather are very true, especially the ones about the screech owl and chickens predicting rain. I have guineas that do this type of thing (become agitated and noisy). I can always tell when it’s going to rain.”Another bit of weather lore comes from Mrs. Loye Shores of Boone by way of Dr. Cratis Williams: -- Once every seven or eight years (in a cycle) we have a frost every month of the year in Watauga County. -The day on which there is a thunderstorm in February will be the day on which there is a frost in May. FOLK MEDICINE Folk medicine continues to strike a responsive note among readers and occasionally I receive information in this area that I have difficulty in tracing. Perhaps someone can supply additional information on two items recently gleamed from Ms. Wanda Miller, formerly of Kingsport and now of Boone. Ms. Miller says that she recalls the wearing of tislc shirts by the Tennessee young in her family and neighborhood as a means of warding off asth­ ma and other (cq) phthiscky conditions. I have heard of tisic sticks, spider web concoctions, and various teas to cure this condition but never a mention of tisic shirt. Ms. Miller also mentions another practice employed to keep a child from becoming “liver hung.” “I don’t know what being liver hung was, but I do know that a child was sometimes turned upside down and the mother or other adult grasped the hem of the child’s nightgown and shook the child almost as if you were flouring a chicken in a paper bag. This was to keep the child from being liver hung.”Readers are invited to send folk material to: Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608. Haines Yates of Mocksville, Route 6, displays some oddly shaped Irish potatoes grown in his garden. (Photo by Robin Carter) Extension Agent Helps Solve Housing Problem “Helping an elderly couple get indoor plumb­ ing and running water in­ to their house is one of the most rewarding ex­ periences I've had while in Extension work,” ac­ cording to Marie Isaacs, home economics extension agent, Avery County. The couple had been carrying water from a nearby pasture, the agent added.“The family had wanted to put water into the house for a long time,” Mrs. Isaacs said, “but they didn’t know where to be­ gin or if they could af­ ford it on their social security payments.” Mrs. Isaacs had the couple contact the Farm­ ers Home Administration and in September the family had running water, a hot water tank, a new sink and a new bathroom. They also repaired the roof and did some other work on the house. The couple is overjoyed with the house. "If it had­ n't been for you, we wouldn't have had this,” the homemaker told Mrs. Isaacs. Love Begets Love Love begets love. This tor­ ment is my joy, Theodore Roethke IF YOU HAVE A SAFETY-RELATED DEFECT IN YOUR CAR OR TRUCK AND IF YOUR DEALER CAN'T SOLVE THE PROBLEM . . . OR IF YOU KNOW OF SUCH PROBLEMS . . . CALL THE U.S. AUTO SAFETY HOTLINE TOLL. FREE 800-424-0123 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20S90 (Clip A Sov« For Futur* U it) Gibson FaH FestiA^ of Savings C j i b S O I l ^ G ib s o n 1 5 c u .ft. C h e s t F reezer 17.0 C u .F t.rro s t> l« C le a r Refrigerator Freezer N o d e p o s i t r e q u i r e d 2 D a y s F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y N o v . ■Jtb-"27 F r i . I 1 t i l l 6 S a t . 1 1 t i l l 5 \ i) i n il ils GROUPS 4 .0 0 Extra Per Person A d u l t s ! I ( i n l i l i e s ! Model RT17F3 Oualily tpaliifes make Itiis greai buy - 6-posilion adjusl- able glide-out shelves 2 glide- 'lul crispers converiifale- leversiblt* duors, removable dODf lacKs, optional rollt-rs, ana ice mastm capabiliiy Value Packed Features i r E n e rg y - S a v in g F o a m e d F o a m e d - in - p la c e in s u la t io n i r In te r io r lig h t- n o g r o p in g in t h e d a r k i f B a s k e t a n d D iv id e d D iv id e r h e lp s o r g a n n iz e t h e w a y y o u w a n t it 'k 3 - Y e ar fo o d p r o te c tio n p la n C. J. Angell Jewelry & Appliance Company I The Diseounl House |] S a lis l)m \ S t. \1i k Ks m I1c 119 North Main Strvrt Moektvilla, N.C. Phone B342373 i; DAVIl COUNTY l-NTI'.RPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVnMBF.R 25, 1976 REYNOLDS FOIL M SAUCE i t BAGS i ^OtjinSpri* I T"J<*rS'« ^ 0^ K n # 59*39*TukiySlit ,2C».49' REYNOLDS FOIL ^ • 1 0 03Standird kill n DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES49limit 3 b«m Wirh >«5.UM4r D IX IE C R Y S T A L S L IM IT 1 B A G W IT H A $ 7 .5 0 O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R VALLEYDALE LUNCHEON MEATS • SPICE LUNCHEON • SALAMI ' PICKLE & PIMENTO ' BACON & CHEESE • BOLOGNA ■ LIVER-CHEESE • BARBECUE ■ SOUCE MEAT • BEEF BOLOGNA 6 0 z. P kg. IDEAL BREAD 1 LB. LOAF OR S U ^ Q l. BANQUET FROZEN P U M P K IN OR M IN C E M EA T BROWN & SERVE ROLLS DEL MONTE PEACHES NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN COCA-COLA Slices 3 Pkgs. ^1 No. 2Vi Cam64 SERVE ICE COLD 00 20 Oi. Pit VIP FROZEN Pkg. Of •NO LIMIT P lu s D ep. VALLEYDALE •WHOLE or SHANK PORTIONHAMS TENDERIZED CENTER CUT ROAST TENDERIZED HAM BUTT PORTION Lb.68^ u 9 9 ^ STRAWBERRIES MDIWHIP TOPPING PETRITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS W IN H O Q o o IN CASH . . . $ 1 0 0 .0 0 W ILL BE G IVEN A W A Y EACH W EEK THRU JA N U A R Y 1 ,1 9 7 7 . REGISTER EACH T IM E YOU V ISIT OU R STORE. N O PURCHASE R E Q U IR E D . . . Y O U D O NOT H A V E TO BE PRESENT TO W IN . . . N O ONE UNDER ) 8 YEARS OF AGE ELIGIBLE TO W IN . . . 2 - «50°° WINNERS EACH WEEK. DRAW ING EACH SAT. NIGHT AT 5 :3 0 P.M . /< s r - •OVEN READYBISCUITS LUDER WHOLE 12 T 0 14-LBS. AVG. COUNTRY HAMS 100% PURE 4-LBS. OR MORE GROUND BEEF 6 PK 6 9 ^ L. n ” ib .6 8 ^ COBLE'S BEST QUALITY Allt.ICECREAM COBLE'S SOUR CREAM COBLE'S EGG NOG 1/2 S 3 8-Oz. Cupi PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENIN G CRISCO LIMIT 1 CAN WITH A $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER COLD POWER LAUNDRY 10<OFF DETERGENT W/Food Ordtr SOAP PRE-PRICED79 CASHMERE BOUQUET ^ 59* SOFT'n PRETTY ASST. OR DEC. BATHROOM TISSUE 69^ AGARCANNED HAMS 3 $ J 29 FLORIDACELERY,fe 25* GREEN YfUOW SWEETCABBAGE ^ r POTATOES I. 10‘7UJ5* Kindergarten and first year students at ^^ocks^'ilIe Elementary learn about the first Thanksgiving over 300 years ago. Second year student Penny Whitaker puts finishing touches on the Indian figures she and her classmates made in observance of Thanksgiving. To Children Of Todau^ Thanksgiving Is Special ' ^ Thanksgiving to a child is the joy and i' happiness of the family gathering for a big turkey dinner, the Indians and Pilgrims, and of course a couple days off from school. The youngsters from Mocksville Elementary School share their thoughts on this traditional holiday. Although they associate all of the above with Thanksgiving Day, the how’s and why’s of it’s being celebrated are still a little vague in the minds of the youngsters in kin­ dergarten and first grade. What is Thanksgiving? “It’s Saturday night”, says Tommie Payne. Scotty Spencer says “it’s when you go out and kill turkeys and eat ’em...an you do a turkey walk.” “It's the first Indian’s Day”, says Brian Suiter. To Kelly Sales it is a day “Pilgrims celebrate and eat turkey.” What do we do on Thanksgiving Day? “Eat turkey”, said Keith McPhee. “Celebrate Christmas” , says Chris Callison. “We wanna celebrate the first people who discovered this land”, said Ronnie Hudspeth, “and we’ll go to grandmas and eat turkey and punkin pie — grandma always fixes that punkin pie and I love it.” However, the visions of turkey and grandma’s special pumpkin pie have not destroyed the “true" meaning of Thanksgiving to the children of today. And little Tammy Ijames remembers what youngsters and adults alike have associated with this holiday for more than 300 years. Thanksgiving is a special time Tammy says, "to give thanks to God.” \\ )> > Keith McPhcc, Tommie Payne and Kim Webb were some of the kindergarten and first graders who made an Indian tee pec. ’ ' Chris Callison and Brian Suiter tell about the turkey montage their suite made from pictures of food they cut ^ from magazines.S to ry b y M arlene Benson Photos b y Jam es B arrin g er I year studenti, Missy Keller and Robbie Mudspeth. leaiti about pilgnm« with lut-outs and drauiiigs. I * Little Scotty Spencer tells about his hand-made turke>. 2B - DAVIi: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1976 Toiiftm Austrian Beauty Enjoys Work And CHEEK People Of The Mocksville Area by David Hoyle Turkey Trying to make this week’s column topical is a calculated risk at best. Like most of the rest of us, United States Mailpersons like to sit home on Thanksgiving Day, stuffing ourselves with turkey and football. So the paper had to go out a day early. Thus, you might be reading this as -granrlma piilU pvpry pnn nut from under the kitchen counter, looking for the one big enough to house fourty-seven pounds of bird carcass. Or you might be reading this as you use the page to catch crumbs from your thirty- third turkey sandwich. Then too, you may have already put this -section in the bottom of your canary cage without reading this column, in which case it doesn’t matter and 1 hope you get in­digestion anyway. But for all you good persons who read this on or about November 25, I offer this very topical topic-defense of the turkey. The gobbler was once a very prestigeous bird, since fallen from grace. Did you know that the fair turkey was Benjamin Franklin’s choice as the national symljol? Had he gotten his way, we might be eating eagles on Thanksgiving, and sporting pictures of turkeys on our coins, national emblems, and a particular brand of consentrated milk. human beings with brains that woifld fit comfortably in a skull the size of our favorite North American bird. It is a gross injustice. I mean, how would■ el if ........................... . . egssticking high in the air and wrapped in you feel if every November gluttonous gobblers gleefully devored you, legs paper, while watching two turkey teams run up and down a pasture knocking each other down. So, instead of Turkey Day, 1 think maybe we should all tighten our humane belts and eat luncheon meats instead. Far-sighted people would be called turkey-eyed and golfers who could score two-under-par on a hole would have a double-turkey. Our local high school would become the Davie County War Turkeys. Sorrowfully, Franklin was overruled and the best the lowly turkey can hope for is to have its head lopped off about this time every year and its insides replaced with oyster dressing. Thus concludes the story of a poor, unlucky bird that was misrepresented from the beginning. Our founding fathers erroneously identified it with the guinea fowl, which bore its name because it was formerly imported through Turkey. Today, turkey has become slang for very nice as far as fruits go, are not deserving of a national outcr.y.________ Besides, the Davie County War Pum­pkins just doesn’t have that special ring to You are probably thinking that the only time you get to use that electric knife your brother-in-law gave you is on Thanksgiving. Don’t worry. Buy yourself a can of Spam and cut off delicate, thin, mouthwatering slices not possible with a conventional knife. Bologna with giblet gravy sounds nice or how about a big old Salami leg to gnaw on while watching your favorite gridiron group do their Thanksgiving thing. A slice of lightly basted liverwrust is every bit as palate-pleasing as baked turkey flesh and you won’t have to get up at 4 a.m. to put it in the oven. Furthermore, you can buy luncheon meats in quantities smaller than fifty wunds so that you don’t become so sick of t that a whole year has to pass before you want more. It’s time somebody stood up for the noble turkey, which has played a historical as well as culinary part in our national history. Remember, if old Ben had had his way, a giant turkey would be pictured on the Great Seal of the United States, spread- eagled (spread-turkeyed?) with one claw full of arrows and the other holding an olive branch. Think about that when you give thanks this Thursday. by Jerry Paige Anna (pronounced Ahna) Maria Tenora, 23, a beautiful six foot blonde, has resided in Mocksville for the past six months. After three years at a com­mercial school, Anna worked as a secretary for her parents in their hardware and building supply shop. The shop is located in Lulln in lou'er Austria, approximately 40 iMiles from Vienna. “As long as I can remember I always desired to come to America. My parents buy material from the United States. I asked permission of the firm (Funder) to come to the U.S. and work for six months,” said Anna, explaining that Funder has a factory at Kaernten, Austria.To see the U.S.A. and to better her English were among Anna's reasons for visiting this country. English is taught in the school that she, her sister, Johanna (Yx)hanna)T and brother Wilhelm attended, and Anna worked in England for three weeks to improve her English. Other countries she has visited are Italy, Germany, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Greece and France. Anna explained she had a very hard time her first few weeks here because “American English is different!” Anna put her request in for work at Funder, U.S.A., in May of 1976. She arrived in Mocksville in August and first stayed with an Austrian couple, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Huettner, who have been in Mocksville approximately two years. The Huettners recently bought a house on Main Street. To find out how long Mr. Huettner has been in all mothers, told me If I was homesick to come home,” Anna said. “No, no, just to hear you. Not want to come home cause enjoying stay here.” Anna said she replied. “Many differences here than in Austria, I think. All different here from breakfast to supper. First difference to work here, more fun in the work” Anna explained. “One cannot find smallshops here, only shopping centers. And this is important, in Austria you don't have streets like the Interstates but in Austria can drive fast. Here good streets and can’t drive fast.” Also the gas in the U.S., ‘lie-opinion cheap. Anyway, in Austria gas costs $1.30 a gallon, she said. Anna’s opinion is that “Jean trousers” are cheaper here and we are about a year t>ehind Europe in fashions. “Seasons change more in Austria than in Mocksville. Now they’re having snow,” said Anna. Anna ^laria Tenoria Mocksville, Anna asked a fellow worker at Funder: “At what time came Peter to U.S.?" Mr. Huettner is management consultant and treasurer at Funder.Anna says she was very lucky to get a room with Mrs. Nan Cornatzer, with whom she is now staying. “She’s been like a mother to me,” says Anna. Besides doing inventory work in the office she is excited about her trips to the “Smokies”, Cherokee and Franklin where she found a big ruby and several smaller ones. Also she went to S.C. and was quite interested in her trip to Old Salem, skeet shooting, the buffalo ranch in Concord, and the country music show, Greensboro.Recently Mr. and Mrs. Tanora received an unexpected long distance call. Anna said it was so wonderful to hear her mother’s voice. “She started crying and like It’s nice to think of Christmas and Anna expects to be home three days before. In Austria, the Christ Child is celebrated. There is no Santa, and Christ­ mas Eve Anna will share presents with her family that she has made and she will put them under the Christmas tree. She has made a Tischdecke (table cloth), some cross stitch and needlepoint. This Wednesday, Anna was to leave Mocksville to meet a friend in New York, then fly to Tampa, Florida for sightseeing until December 18.Some day she hopes to return to Mocksville for a visit. She said everyone has been so wonderful to her and especially those with whom she has worked. Proposed Plan Would Cut Car Insurance Rates For Most Drivers During the past few years concern for our environment has spread throughout the world. But it’s all rather old hat to the farmer. He has been a practicing ecologist for years. He learned long ago that he had to conserve his soil and water resources-or go out of business. He knows that without proper management of the soil, rain skims off the best of it...or winds whips it into the kind of dust storms that once plagued the country.So farmers had to find soil- saving tactics; Those pretty pictures of crops curing to the contours of the land are more than just pretty. Such planting -fei uiiti v-My~piactlcal-way to reduce the ravages of erosion. Saving water-and keeping it pure-is another economic necessity for everyone engaged in agriculture. Just how necessary is shown by the fact that it takes up to 20 gallons of water to ripen grain grain that' goes into a singleslice of bread! — EcudenL-conseEyation-^of_soJL and water stands right alongside mechanization, insect and weed control and genetic research as the major building blocks of America’s agricultural bounty. The end result; One U.S. farmer feeds around 50 people. Americans spend less that. 17 of each dollar of disposable income on food-compared to the equivalent of over. 50 per $1 a Russian spends.A farmer’s life is closer than anyone’s to the land and the air and water around him. Preserving the environment is instinctive; deliberately despoiling it is unthinkable. Farmers believe that en­vironmental protection controls should not saddle them with unreasonable standards and that a proper balance should maintained for the benefit of all. High School Seniors Vie For College Scholarships The 23rd Annual General Mills Search for Leadership in Family Living, a $110,000 college scholarship program sponsored by General Mills, gets underway Tuesday, December 7. High school seniors here and throughout the country will join in a written knowledge and attitude examination which will determine individual college scholarship awards of $500 to $5,000. Davie High School will give the examination in this area. Participating seniors will compete in a 50-minute examination prepared and graded by Science Research Associates, Chicago, who are also responsible for all judging and selection of winners. Each local winner will receive a certificate from General Mills and will, together with other school winners, remain in the running for state and national honors. State winners - one from every state and the District of Columbia - will each be awarded a $1,500 scholarship. Chosen in judging that centers on performance in the written examination, state Family Leaders of Tomorrow will also earn for their schools a 20-vdume reference work, "The Annuals of America,” from Encyclopaedia Britannica Educational Corporation. Second-ranking participants in each state will receive $500 college grants.On April 17-22 of next year, the 51 State Family Leaders of Tomorrow will gather in C olonial W illiam sb urg, Virginia, for an expense-paid educational tour there and in Washington, D.C. Personal observation and interviews of the state winners during the tour will be added factors in the selection of the 1977 General Mills All-American Family Leader of Tomorrow and three runners-up. Scholarships awarded to the four national winners will be for $5,000, $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000. The 1976 winner of the top $5,000 scholarship is a boy, the first in the history of the Search. He is Dan McVicar, Broom­ field, Colorado. More than eleven million students have been enrolled in the General Mills Search since its beginning in the 1954-55 school year. With this year’s grants, total scholarships awarded will exceed $2.4 million. For its first 22 years, the program was known as the Betty Crocker Search. i.ij N o d e p o s i t \ () i .i n i ils (■]j r e q u i r e d 01—. I GROUPS 1 2 D a y s ‘ 1.00 Extra F r i d a y ^ J'lj S a t u r d a y Per Person 1 N o v . 2 6 - 2 T A d u l t s ! ‘j F r i . 1 1 t i l l 6 S a t . 1 1 t i l l 5 I d i n i l i e s . i J he DLscount House S;ilisl)ur\ St.\1 ut ksv ilK- 4-H News Farmington The Farmington 4-H Club held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday, November 9, 1976. The meeting was called to order by the president, Angela Riddle. The Devotions were presented by Jeff Allen. Dan Riddle, Secretary, called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. Business discussed consisted of the amount of dues to be charged and it was decided on 25 cents. Our newest project will be taking fruit baskets to shutins. We also selected projects for the coming year.There were 14 members present and 3 new members were added to our club. They are Leigh and Stefanie Hamlet and Amanda Tilley. The members were reminded to bring dues and an item for the fruit basket to the next meeting. The meeting was then ad­ journed^_______________________ The insurance industry today proposed a plan which could cut car insurance rates for most drivers.An industry spokesman said the rate cut could amount to about 10 per cent for the legally required minimum amount of private passenger auto liability insurance, but that rates would have to be raised for the drivers who are reinsured by the N.C. Reinsurance Facility. Member companies of the Facility adoped a change in its plan of operation to allow dif­ferent rates to be established for Facility-reinsured drivers. The plan requires the approval of the Commissioner of In­ surance.The Facility was created by state law to provide reinsurance on auto liability policies which the companies are required by law to write, but which they consider higher than normal risks. All companies which write auto liability insurance are required to be members of the Facility and share in its losses. “Based on the most recent figures available, most N.C. drivers could be given about a 10 per cent reduction in the rates for the minimum auto liability coverage if the rein­sured drivers payed their fair share of premiums.” said D.T. Zimmerman, chairman of the Reinsurance Facility. “The figures show the rates for reinsured drivers should be increased 74.3 per cent.” Drivers reinsured in the Facility now pay the same rates as other drivers.Zimmerman, who is also regional vice president of State Farm Insurance Company, said the statistics for the year ending June 30,1975 show the reinsured drivers as a group are almost twice as likely to have an ac­cident as the group of drivers not reinsured in the Facility. "The actual figures show that the reinsured drivers had » frequency of 12.6 claims in a year for every 100 cars on the road. Others drivers had a frequency of 6.9 claims for every 100 cars.” he said. "The reinsured drivers had only 18 per cent of the total cars, but they had 29 per cent of the claims. It is not fair for the other 82 per cent of the drivers to have to pay higher rates because of the losses caused by the higher risk drivers,” Zimmerman said. He pointed out that reinsured drivers who had no surcharge for traffic violations had a frequency of 11.9 claims in a year tor each 100 cars, almost double the 6.5 claims by other drivers who have no sur­ charges.“Rates should be based on the probability of losses. Insurance companies have a good track record for predicting classes of drivers who will cause more losses than other classes.” Zimmerman siad. “It’s nonsence to say, as some do, that a driver should be charge rates based solely on his record in the past,” he said. “If that principle were followed, the driver who caused a multi­ thousand dollar I loss probably could never again get in­ surance. He probably could not afford to pay rates' which would reflect the loss the caused.”Not only do the reinsured drivers have claims more frequently, the losses are higher on average than are the losses caused by other drivers, Zimmerman said. The average bodily injury claim for a reinsured driver during the twelve months ending June 30, 1975 was $1,774, compared with $1,537 for the driver who wasn’t reinsured. The average property damage claim was $428 for the reinsured driver compared with $381.The total losses of the rein­ surance Facility have been rising, he said. The operating loss for the first year was $14,000,000. for the second year, $22,000,000 and for the first nine months of the third year more than $17,000,000.Since the losses are shared by all companies, the policy holders who are not reinsured foot the bill for those higher risk drivers who are reinsured, Zimmerman said. Parents note that a good thing to teach a young child is fire safety. To aid them. The H artford Insurance Group agents sponsor the Junior Fire Marsiial program and participate in National F ire P re v e n tio n Week, October 3-9. Why do more doctors than ever before recommend Myadec? Myadec is a high-potancy vitamin formula with minerals. In fact. Myadec contains 9 Important vitamins and 6 minerals—an Ideal formulation (or active people on the go. That's why physicians and pharmacists recommend Myadec more than ever before. If you want a high-potency vitamin formula with minerals—recommended by many doctors and pharmacists— stop In today and buy some Myadec capsules or easy-to* take tablets. Myadec s u p p ly s«ciA r'^'’S-95 '4.95 Foster Drug Company Lowes S h o p p in g Center Cooleemee Drug Store C ooleem ee S h o p p in g Center Boys: Lt. Blue - *2.50,!w/ RicRac { Girls ; Pink At *2.50 |tv/ Lace iISend Card Or Money j Order To True Love In A Pillow . imj- y ?=— ^ , 1 Tooth Fairy Pillow P.O. Box 861, MocksvilleAllow One Week For DeliveryName__________________ Address___________________{ Young and Old City___________State__________j IZipcode---------------I Tooth Fairy's Helper The pillow for Rewarding and Entertaining! T SANTA ARRIVES AT SIGNAL HILL! He's coming in by heliocopter! (A tpKial prifitB appfiranct beloit hn otftcial aritval Saluidai m tht Chnttmat pifidc.) Santa's regular houri; Mon.-Frl. 4:00-8:00 P.M Saturday 1:00-8:00 P.M. Sunday 1:00-5. 00 P.M. All kM> Mrho visit him Friday or Satur­ day will rscslv* a free "Santa t Friendi" coloring book. If fW fW CM lM>t • plclm lakn arM (m1« wDiaHtoMMiM. FRIDAY MORNING-10:00 A.M. (He'll stay until 8:00 P.M.) 1-77 ot {. |f» a d SI.. S lo K ivlll* T f. V /■ f r . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1976 - 3B Co-captains on the Davie wresUtog team are DannyAllen (left) and Jim Michaels (rightr, shown here with Coach Buddy Lowery. (Photo by Robin Carter) |-Davi€4Wrestlmg Season begins Somewhat overshadowed by the highly publtcizied basket­ ball program at Davie iiigh, the school's wrestling season runs during the same wlnter- semesters as that of Its cage rivals.Under the direction of brand new coach Buddy I/)wery, the wrestlers will take to the mats for the first time against Salisbury on December 2, in a home game.Lowery, of East Spencer, wrestled for North Rowan where he won the first 15 matches of his senior year before losing in the semi-finals of the WINCHSAA.Lowery had 44 boys turn out for the wrestling team, which has been working out for the last two weeks. In addition to his varsity team, the coach is now lining up matches for the school’s first freshman wrestling team. The varsity squad has not been chosen as yet, although Ldwery said he had wrestlers for ail but one of the 13 wrestling weight classes."We’re strong in the low wei^ts,” Lowery said, “up through about 197 pounds.” He is • also blessed with seven returning lettermen. ^t the helm of this year’s squad will be co-captains Jim Michaels, a returning senior letterman at 136 pounds, and Danny Allen, a senior 'who will again hold down Davie's heavyweight class.Other returning wrestlers are juniors Reggie Booe, and Rick Stark and seniors Alex Thomson and Carl White. Lost , however, are four seniors on last year’s squad; Frank Brock, Stan Thorp, Bobby McGee and Jimmy Practicing a takedown are Davie wrestlers Clay Boyles and Steve Rouse. W restling Schedule Davie High School •December 2 Pecember 6 December 9 December 15 December 16 December 20 January 6 January 10 !5anuary ’13 ^January 17 January 20 January 24 January 27 January 31 February 3 Salisbury Central Davidson East Rowan West Davidson South Iredell Open West Davidson West Rowan North Iredell South Rowan Porbush Mooresvllle North Rowan North Davidson West Iredell Here There Here Here Here There ThereThere Here Here There There Here There At Davie High the Weigh-in is at 6:45p.m. with the main events starting at 7:30. C A L L FO R H E L P W IT H A C O B R A C B R A D IO T h e C o b ra C o m p a c t 19 is s m a ll e n o u g h to fit in a n y car. Letter To Editor ; Dear Editor: The losers in Saturday night’s championship were the victim .of a weak Association. The young men on Mocksville’s team truly had a roster of combined talent second to none in the League. There were boys from the Mocksville area that this League let down, boys that should have had, but were denied the opportunity to participate. They were a victim of an Association that had too little backbone to stick to its own policies formulated in its early meetings. To those parents, directors and coaches who disturbed a plan for a balanced League - shame. Shame for failing to provide the foremost purpose of the League - cultivation of sportsmanship in these young men through guidance and example. As a director, I apologize to you young men for my being a party to allowing the rules to be bent resulting in one team ;For lafety,.convenience or just plain ■fun, you need a 2-way radio if you drive today. And we have a complete line of dependable . Cobras... for immediate insfallation in anything from a compact car to an 18-wheeIer. COBRA 19 M OBILE Super-compact. Weighs only 2-1/4 lbs. Alt 23- channels. Maximum legal $ 9 9 9 5 COBRA 21 '23-CHANNCL M OBILE A compact value. Tits almost any- where. Car, truck, boat, snowmoCUe Includes Dynamike. built-in speaker, COBRA 29 M OBILE switchable noise limiter and "The trucker’s 2-way." All *3“ o®?!;, ,,0 ib.X3-chwuiels. Dynamike and * “"'y 3-1/2 lbs. adjustable squelch. Maxi- *mum legal * f l^pe- power. accepted Come in and shop our complete line of Cobra CB 2-Way radios. *149* Punches through Joud aniJ clear. 1-40 & 601 North Moeh*viUe,N.C. 27028 U n io n 7 6 T ru c k S to pCiilui William.', maniiftci Phone 634-3815 having been dropped, where quantity and talent dictated otherwise. I apologize to you coaches and your young men who had to bear the brunt of an unbalanced League. Especially you Buck; you and your staff are to be commended for continuing to play with no reserve strength. You had to have some fine young men to accomplish what you did. The League was strong in every other aspect. The of­ficers, directors and coaches did a fine job in their management of finances ; recruitment of parents to operate the concession, scouts for flag bearers and ministers for Invocation; locating good officials, announcers, spotters, chain gang and most im ­ portantly coaching staffs. Shady Grove, Cooleemee, Pinebrook, Mocksville and William R. Davie communities can be proud of the effort these coaching staffs displayed in giving their young men an aspect of life too few in this great country of ours ever have the' opportunity of ex- pertehclng.;.developing an awareness of their ability and then given tools to sharpen it to a fine edge. By correcting this year’s mistakes in sticking to the policy adopted by the Association and not yielding to any special Interests, this next year can be even a greater one for letting our boys know what sportsmanship really is. Emory Crawford MocksvUle.Rt.2 A Director Davie County Football Association 1976 t h e DEACONS by Pat Gainey Remember that television show of a few years ago called "Temperatures Rising”? It laughed itself out of the ratings and off the air but will replaced this weekend by a new series that will sometimes be seen on television, sometimes not, with a plot that follows seven basketball coaches through the terror of an Atlantic Coast Conference season. The first act unfolds this weekend against the backdrop THe G^eeiialiOiu OolUnum Regardless of how the tourney ends we will see the scheduled reapperance of that unique individual known as the ACC tan. For him the rivalries born long ago will return with fresh fuel for the fires. ’Through it all he will relish the sweet agony of yet another ACC season and that alone will make It Thanksgiving weekend times 16. Somewhere next weekend there will be a happy coach, two ■ whn nrp mnrpmp^ and one who Farlow. Farlow was undefeated for seven matches and was seeded first in the 157 pound class in the association tournament. Thorp won nine out of ten matches. As for the coming season, Lowery would make ho predictions'. “I do think with the experience we’ve got coming back,” he said, "we’ll do fair.” when Wake Forest, Duke, North Carolina, and North Carolina Stale collide in a sweet fury known as the Big Four Tour­ nament. All characters in­ volved have serious questions about the timing of Act One. In the past, the early part of the ACC basketball schedule has been devoted to turning up for the post-Christmas rush, but not in 1976. The drama has been orchestrated in such a manner that all watches will have an early cardiac exercise before March and the ACC tour­ nament. But for the coaches there are major questions about the script. How do you get a finely tuned cast ready for such an opening? How important will the Big Four be in establishing momentum,.an early favorite in the race, or the ultimate out­ come? How will rookies fare under such immediate ex­ posure? How well prepared will the teams be? And will the critics expect midseason form? No crystal ball, no ardent fan, no writer, no coach, and no player can answer these questions regardless of how heavily they may weigh on the minds of league mentors.Some coaches are saying it’s good to have the tourney early to get it out of the way. Others say it comes too early for un­ tested teams. There are too many unsolved personnel questions says one coach. Another says It’s an ideal baptism under fire for their players, especially newcomers. In the final analysis the coaches are saying "We don’t know whbt to expect.” The tourney results do not figure into the regular season stan­ dings and that’ll be a blessing for those who leave Thanksgiving weekend without glittering hardware. The winning coach most assuredly will be hoping they have established an early psychological edge that could be a factor later in the season. will perhaps head back to the drawing board. Still, the questions will linger for all and there will be no answers until the dust clears again at the Greensboro Coliseum on March 5. Have a happy, safe, and sane Thanksgiving weekend.Seven Point Deer Cage Season Tipoff Set For Next Week .. Steve Evans of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, Is shown above with the 7-point deer he killed November 9th in Davie County with a bow and arrow. The deer weighed 182-lbs. Evans plans to mount the deer’s head -himselfr-This-ls his fifth deer-ln the past 12 years. He has been hunting the past three years with the bow and arrow. B a s k e tb a ll B e g in s A t W m . R . D a v ie The Davie High's War Eagles will get their first taste of battle for the season when they go against Elkin High in a scrimmage game on Monday, November 29. That game, to begin at 7:30 p. m. at Elkin is open to the public. Coach Andy Royals has also planned a "Parents Night” for Tuesday, November 30, for the benefit of the parents of his freshman, junior varsity, and varsity players. Beginhing at 7 p. m„ the parents are invited to Davie High gym to watch their sons in a short workout and a basketball clinic-type format.The varsity squad wUl then open their season against Mooresvllle on December 1, against Mooresvllle at home. After that Wednesday match, they will play again at North Davidson on December 3. The Jayvee team will follow SONS FOLLOW DADS • Iowa sports families stick to­gether. Doug Relchardt is the son of former Iowa fullback Bill Relchardt, the Big Ten’s most valuable player In 1951. Jhn Hllfimberg Is the son of former Iowa center Jerry Hil- genberp. Bill Schultz’s father formerly coached Iowa basket­ ball and Bobby Elliott is the son of Iowa athletic director Bump Elliott. M o c k s v ille R e c r e a tio n S c h e d u le Tuesday, Nov, 23 ' Wednesday, Nov. 24 Thursday, Nov. 25 Saturday, Nov. 27 Monday, Nov. 29 Youth Recreation - 3-5 Women’s Physical Fitness - 7:30 North Main St. Gym Youth Recreation - 3-5 North Main St. Gym. Closed Youth Recreation - 9-12 North Main St. Gum Basketball League 7-8-9North Main St. Gym, The Mocksville Recreation Dept, will begin a Volleyball Lfeague the first week of January. Those in­ terested in entering a team should contact Amie Harpe at the Mocksville Recreation Office at the North Main Gym. 634-2325. "W here every m eal is a unique exp erie n ce." Route 3 Phone Lexington, N.C. BUFFET 787-5555 THURS.,FRI., SAT. 5:00 to g-.OO Buffet on Sunday from 12 until 8:00p.m. P R IV A TE PA RTIES W ELCOM ED owned by operated by David & A^arilyn braver Doug & Jans Bimora RED HOUSE INN Located At Only Caution Light Between Salisbury and Winston-Salem on 150 the varsity in reverse, playing Mooresvllle away on December 1 and North Davidson at home on Deceml>er 3. Davie’s freshmen team will begin their season Wednesday, December 1, against Allen Jay High School in High Point. H o w T o p T w d n ly T e a m s F o r e d ■y Tilt A»secl«ted f rt»How the Top TwentY In tf>» Amo- cUttd Prtts colltfte feotbatl poll farod la»t wMk:t. PlHsburah (10^0) did not play.2. UCLA (9-M) fo»i to Souiharn Cali­fornia 24-U.3. Soutt«rn California (M*0) boat UCLA 24.14.4. MIchipan nO-1-0) baat Ohio SUtt 23-0.5. Te*a» Tech (H O) lost to Houston 27-19.6. Georgia (9-t'O) did not play.(tie) Maryland (11-0-0) beat Virginia 2»-0.fe. Ohio State (6-2 D lost to Michigan 22-0.9. Houston (7-2 0) beat Texas Tech 27-19.10. Oklahonw (7-2-1) did not play.11. Texas A&M (e-2 0) beat Texas Christian 59-10.12. Nebraska (7-2-1) did not play.13. Notre Dame (B-2*0) beat Miami, Fla., 40-27.14. (owa State <8-3-0) tost to Ofclatwma SUte 42-21.15. Colorado (S-3 0) beat Kansas State 35-28.16. Oklahoma State (7 3^) beat Iowa State 42-21.17. Penn State (7-3-0) did not play. .IB. Alabama (7-3 0) did not play.19. Missouri (6-5-0) lost to Kansas 4M4.(tie) Rutgers (lO-O-O) did not play. The William R, Davie Elementary School began ita basketball season Monday, November 22. Games will be held at 7 p.m., 8 p,m. and 9 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday nighte. There is a 50 cents admission charge for all persons 12-years old and over. 1976-1977 Davie High School Basketball Schedule December 1 Mooresvllle HereDecember 3 North Davidson ThereDecember 7 East Rowan ThereDecember 10 North Iredell HereDecember 14 North Rowan HereDecember 17 South Iredell ThereDecember 20 (Monday)North Stanly There December 21 (Tuesday)South Rowan Here January 4 West Iredell ThereJanuary 7 West Rowan HereJanuary 11 OpenJanuary 14 Mooresv ille ThereJanuary 18 North Davidson HereJanuary 21 East Rowan HereJanuary 25 North Iredell ThereJanuary 28 North Rowan There,January 29 (Saturday)South Iredell Here February 1 February 4 North Stanly South Rowan Here ThereFebruary 8 West Iredell HereFebruary 11 February 14 West Rowan There We Have A (ioniDlete Stock Of All Your HUNTING NEEDS! ★ Shotguns ★ Rifles ★ Shells ★ Carteridges For Men and Bovs •k Hunting Jackets ★ Hunting Vests ■A Western Jackets it Western Hats if Hunting Coats ir Hunting Pants -A Corduroy Jackets ★ CPO Jackets ★ Fleece Lined Jackets ir 4&5 Buckle Artie Overshoes •k Overall Jackets (Long and Short) ■k Andirons ^ Pox Wood Heaters ..........ik-King A utom aticlC a^^ ★ Electric Blankets (2 year warraanty) Hr Hunting Caps it Hunting Hats it Overalls it Ranger Boots ★ Locust Post Shoes it Firescreens it Spark Guards ★ Portable Oil Heaters it A utom atic Wood Stoves k A tlanta A utom atic Stoves ★ Christm as Candy ^ For All Your General Merchandise Needs See M A R T IN H a r d w a r e a n d G e n e r a l M d s e . 5 0 8 D e p o t S tre e t M o cksville, N .C . ........................................................................................................................................... 4B DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK RI-COKD, THURSDAY, NOVl-MBliR 25, 1976 Personal Rendezvous With Past Awaited Nortli Carolina General By Gordon Colton Feature WriterViiksburg Evening I’ost Evander McNair was only a year old when his parenU moved from their Laurl HIU, North Carolina home in 1821 to the frontier state of Mississippi where young McNair would grow up and become a mer­ chant in the city of Jackson. He didn’t remain in Jackson, however, for as a young man McNair joined the army and served under Col. Jefferson Davis in the Mexican War. Later he left Mississippi nrmy iifp and Settled in Arkansas' where he again en­ tered the mercantile business. But fate would combine the elements -- North Carolinians, McNair, the city of Jackson, army service, and Jefferson Davis. McNair joined the Con­ federate Army in 1861 in Arkansas and rose rapidly in “nTeranks,beingTnade brigadier general on the field of battle at Richmond, Ky., in 1862 and serving at Murphreesboro, Tenn., early the next year. Several hundred miles away Union forces, outnumbering the Confederates under John C. Pemberton three-to-one, had the bedraggled Southern army surrounded at Vicksburg, Miss., and disaster was certain unless relief came. The word went out from Pres. Jefferson Davis at Richmond, Va., that Vicksburg must be saved, and troops were ordered to report to Gen. Joseph E. Johnston at Jackson, Miss., McNair’s old home town some 50 miles east of Vicksburg. Among those to go were e the 29th and 39th North Carolina infantries, com­ manded by their fellow North Carolinian, Gen. Evander McNair. Another brigade from tiie Tar Heel state, commanded by Gen. Marcellus Stovall, was also dispatched to Jackson. Arriving at Gen. Johnston’s headquarters in June, 1863, the North Carolinians were- dispatched to various areas in back of the Union lines where they harrassed the enemy and awaited the time when their numbers would warrant an The roles of North Carolina troo] Campaign are commemorated cted In in the Vicksburg ly this monumenlerected in the Vicksburg National Military Park by the state of North Carolina in 1925. attack. McNair’s troops were stationed north of Vicksburg in the Yazoo City area, and Stovall’s were placed along the Big Black River to the east where only a few months earlier confederates had suffered a humiliating defeat. The Vicksburg Campaign was not a brief battle but a long, involved military venture. In the summer of 1862 a small Confederate force successfully Special Legislation Program Being Finalized For Elderly Representatives of ap­ proximately 200.000 older North Carolinians will meet November 22 in Raleigh to fmalize plans and strategies to present common concerns for the elderly to the 1977 N.C. General Assembly.The group will meet at 10 a.m. in 211 of the Archives and History Building, 109 Jones Street. Coordinated by the legislative committee of the State Advisory Council on Aging, N.C, Office for Aging, the group includes members from 11 agencies concerned with the elderly. These include; N.C. Conference for Social Service, American Association of Retired Persons, National Association of Retired Federal Employees, N.C. Association of Local Councils on Aging, Association of Senior Citizens Clubs, N.C. Senior Citizens Federation and the Duke University Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development.The ^oup met earlier this fall and drew up a tentative legislative program. This program Includes: -A proposed law strenthenlng nursing home regulations and provisions for adequate staff of licensing agencies to enforce them. -A proposed law providing state income tax exemption on retirement Income for tax­ payers not presently covered, and to Increase present exemption for retired persons at least to the poverty level as set by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. -New legislation providing a subsidy on Medicaid. -An appropriation of $750,000 by the General Assembly to be W ire ca n b e a s ittin g ducic^too. If you re a hunter please don ( shool al cloves perching on overhead wires (isn I It really more sporting to g.ve them a flying chance'^) But ttiere s another reason loo Your pellets could seriously damage the telephone wire Which could eventually cut oM the phone service of hundft“ds ot people So please don i sfioot at a bird that isn t in lliyht After all darnaged telephone wires are strictly for the birds G B m i c o tm u m m n m c a M M w overlooking the Mississippi River, the city was an Im­ pregnable fortress, and Pemberton’s Confederates entrcnched themselves along the crest of the hills. T\^o fierce attacks on the Rebel for­ tifications ended in dismal failure for the Union; many Federal soldiers fired all the ammunition In their cartridge boxes, and Union casualties from the two attempts to take Vicksburg numbered in the thousands. It was then that the siege began, lasting 47 days and concluding on July 4. 1863. Inside Vicksburg, ctlzens dug caves in the hillsides to hide from the constant shelling that -cdina tiut jiily ft jui Grant’s and Sherman’s Armies but also from the Union fleet along the waterfront. communications were cut off, and food, am­ munition, and supplies were running short. Soldiers were eating mule meat and using ground peas to replace corn- meal; kitten became a delicacy at a local hotel dining room, and many citizens were forced to eat rats. The only hope for relief was that Gen, Johnston's army might break through the Union siege lines, but as the weeks passed and no help came, hope died. On July 3, Gen. U.S. "Unconditional Surrender” Grant agreed to the conditions insisted on by the Confederates, and the city was surrendered the following day. Fifty miles away, Gen. Johnston was —gesdiflg—a -mgjiingp tn hp_ smuggled In to the besieged Confederates that he was coming. But he had waited too late. The surrender of Vicksburg was one of the major turning points of the War Between the States, and today an 800-acre National Military Park en­ compasses much of the bat­ tlefield. Winding roads follow the Union and Confederate lines whcreCivll War cannons stand alongside original trenches and gun emplacements. Thousands of markers, monuments, and memorials tell the story of the heroism of the men from both North and South and make the site the best-marked battlefield In the world. Among the state memorials Is the North Carolina monument, located on Confederate Avenue and erected at a cost of $2,750. Made •i i •> "oTTiammerra^imsB' Stone Mountain granite, it was dedicated May 18, 1925, 4 Hearing Set On Abolishing Sex Discrimination In Insurance Womanless Wedding The East Davie Jaycees will present a womanless wedding this Saturday, November 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the Smith Grove Ruriian Club building. Mr. and Mrs. Myers, with the aid of a 12 thcif??????W altinB (Blias, shotgim, will give......... yersT in'm arnageto Gary Dean Groce. A reception will immediately A hearing will be held on November 22, 1976 on the adoption of a change In the North Carolina Administrative Code abolishing sex discrimination in insurance. Commissioner of Insurance John Ingram said today, Ingram said that anyone Interested may present written or oral statements or arguments relative to the proposed change at the public hearing at 2:00 p,m. If adopted, the change would prohibit the denial of any In- repulsed an attack on the city by Farragut's Union fleet, and the following December a meager force under Gen. Stephen D. Lee badly defeated a far superior army commanded by Gen. William T. Sherman. The following spring Grant landed his army 40 miles below the city and marched Inland to Jackson, then turning west toward the rear of Vicksburg. Located on high bluffs matched with local funds, to provide service programs for the aging similar to federal programs. -An appropriation for a pilot program for subsidy of families keeping older adults who would otherwise have to be in­ stitutionalized. ~A resolution requesting the General Assembly to petition U.S. Congress to lower by 50 percent the cash payment required under Medicare Parts A and B, Including medical appliances (eye glasses, dental work, hearing aids) not presently covered. -Clarifying legislation on an existing law to allow school food services and facilities to par­ ticipate in aging programs. -A resolution to form a legislative commission to study the needs of older adults in North Carolina letliont and Antw«■II... ■ HI Can social security tell me how much my social security retirement check will be when I retire next year at 63? Your exact monthly payment cannot be figured until you apply for payments. Your payment amount is based on your average covered earnings over a certain period of years. Your earnings up to the time you retire are considered. But if you would like an estimate of your monthly payment, ask any social security office tor a free copy of the leaflet “ Estimating Your Social Security R etirem ent Check." If I retire at 62, how much will my payment be reduced?Your payment would be reduced by 20 percent and it would continue to be reduced for as long as you get monthly payments. I just started working as a waitress and know social security must be deducted from my wages. But how about tips? If your cash tips add up to $20 or more a month with the same employer, you must give that employer a written report of your tips within 10 days after the month ends. The employer will collect the social security taxes due on the tips from you. I’m 68 and have a chance to earn about $600 in December as a department store Santa. But since I already earned $2,400 the first 6 months of 1976, how would this second job affect my social security benefits? You can earn as much as $2,760 for 1976 and still get your full social security benefit. Over $2,760, $1 in benefits is deducted for each $2 earned. If you took the Santa job, your earnings for the year would be $3,000 and the deduction from your social security benefits would be $120 (half of your earnings over $2,760) I'm a widow, 47, and have a 24-year-old son. At what age can I get monthly social security payments on my husband's earnings record?You can apply for monthly widow's benefits as early as 00, but your payments will be at a reduced rate. If you wait till you're 65, but your payments will be at a reduced rate. If you wait till you're 63, you'll get full benefits. Or, If you're disabled, you can apply at SO. I'm 70 and have a hard time getting along on my small in­ come. I have been thinking about applying for sup­ plemental security income checks but because I own my home, I didn't think I'd get them. But ny neighbor told me she's b^ngeiting SSI payments and she owns the same kind of house I have. Is this possible? Owning a home of reasonable value won't keep you from getting monthly SSI checks if you're eligibie in all other respects. And the Federal Government won’t pul a lien on your home because you get SSI payments. So. if you think you may be eli^ble you should apply al any social security office. Vets and College Two of three veterans who enter college-level training under the GI Bill normally obtain a degree, the Veterans Administration reported. surance contract because of sex or marital status. The benefits payable for any term, condition, or type of coverage could not be restricted, modified, excluded or reduced on the basis of sex or marital status. All underwriting criteria would be applied without regard to sex or marital status.Gloria Jimenez, acting deputy Commissioner of Ad­ ministrative Law, said that the purpose for the hearing and the proposed adoption of the rule Is to eliminate unfair sex discrimination In the terms and conditions of insurance con­ tracts and In the underwriting criteria of insurance carriers. Mrs. Jimenez said that the proposed rule Is directed at eliminating two forms of discrimination: (1) Overt discrimination explicitly and intentionally denying benefits or coverage on the basis of sex; (2) Applying different rules for each sex when the same situation prevails. The rule would assure the availability of ill kinds of In­surance regardless of any in­ dividual's sex or marital status but it would not affect rates, F id d le r 's C o n v e n tio n Library Projects and Children's C a n c e lle d A t C o u t t n e y ? a , S S ; C - The Courtney Volunteer Fire for the purpose of providing a Mrs, Jimenez said. Mrs. Jimenez said that the hearing and the proposed change Is the result of a report by the Task Force on Sex Discrimination in Insurance entitled “Insurance and Women in North Carolina 1976". This Task Force Includes members of the General Assembly, lawyers, doctors, housewives and women em­ployed In the Insurance In­ dustry.Ingram said that the elimination of sex discrimination In Insurance Is a goal of President-elect Jimmy Carter’s administration. Carter appointed Ingram to a task force studying the problem of sex discrimination In Insurance at the federal level. A re a M e e tin g S e t O n P r e s c h o o le r s Representatives of agencies serving preschoolers In Surry, Stokes, Yadkin, Alleghany, and Davie Counties, are urged to be present at a meeting to be held hi the Teaching Auditorium of Surry Community College, Dobson, N.C., on Wednesday, December 1 at 1:30 p.m. This meeting Is sponsored by Early Childhood Creative follow the ceremony if the proceeds will go to the East 1rroom survives. Bvle Jaycees.a S ic k C a ll L u re s D o c to r In H a rm o n y To O ffic e For B e a tin g A n d R o b b e ry t i\ Department will not have a fiddler’s convention this year. This fiddler’s convention has been an annual affair for the Saturday night following Thanksgiving for many years. time to look at local needs, an exchange of Ideas, pooling resources and planning a directory of resorces for children In the above County areas. Dr. James M. Robertson of Harmony was beaten and robbed last week when he was called to his office because he thought a sick person was waiting for him. He was ad­ mitted to the Davis Hospital In Statesville for cuts, bruises and back pains, where he had been kicked, following the attack.As a general practloner ui that community for 44 years, Dr. Robertson had made It a practice of treating anyone who called, day or night. Approximately $300 was taken from the doctor and his wife. Dr. Robertson said the call came about 10:20 p.m. November 16th after he bad gone to bed. He said as he headed for his office, located behind his home, a car con­ taining three men drove up. He said they pushed him Into the office “and just began to beat me up.” He said they tore his shirt, bound his hands and took a lamp cord and tied his feet. Two of them kept beating and threatening him. He said the men took a small amount of money from him then dragged him to his home and Into the bedroom waking his wife. He said they took ap­proximately $100 from her purse. A short while after the rob­ bery the Iredell County Sheriff’s Department arrested three Statesville men at a roadblock at the US 20 and Interstate 77 intersection. They Included Robert Williams, 36, Donald Lee McCorkle, 20, and Otis John Alexander, 20. The 70-physlclan planned to return to work this week but said he was going to get a male attendant for protection. O FFICE MACHINES Typewrlferi Adding i^^achines Service On All Makes E a jje ’i O ffic e S u p p lie s Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. D A V I E C O U N T Y Special B icen ten n ial Issue Plus the regular Issue of July 1, 1976____________ N o w A v a i l a b l e | T o g e t h e r A s O n e B O U N D C O P Y Covered in light blue with red imprint. The bound copies will insure that these issues will be preserved intact, and readily available for reading. O N L Y ^ 3 Preserve one for each of your children or grandchildren These Special Bound Bicentennial Issues will make excellent Christm as G ifts You may pick up your copies at the Enterprise‘Re cord office\ or we will mail it in a special envelope with a gift card from you for *1.00 extra. (Total *4. SO) We have ONLY a limited supply of bound copies ORDER YOURS TODAY! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1976 - 5B S U P E R S U P E R B U Y S RAVE 1QC SAVE 18C 8 Pack Coronet Toilet Tissue SAVE 16C Disiiwashing Detergent SU PER PRICE SAVE 460 babv powc*' Baby Powder SUPER PRICE r’ 4 II. i'> ' LADIES Panty Hose* • Reinforced Panty> Run-guard Toe> One Size (its 5' to 5'8 " 100-155 lbs.• Beige-Suntan-CoMee SUPER PRICE Orlglnilly t).00 Per Pickigi LADIES EXTRA LARGE Blouses* • 100% Printed Nylon• Short Sleeves• Sizes 40-46 $ • 50% Cotton • 50% Polyester Brustied Denim > Dusty Ombre Tones . Sizes 5-13 SUPER S i PRICE ^ Our Evirydiy Low Prlci tS.97 Our Everydiy Low Price 11.97 SUPER PRICE $ |2 4I A PAIR Our Everydiy Low Priot 11.87 o J lc m d / a c s Q f f n jA ja M ie d f S 1 1 W L Tftk...-TKiaPrion Oood Thru Thli \Nt*k»ni White Ownlitm U it D O L L A R LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKES80R0 STREET M0CK8VILLE Open Sun. 1 - 6 p.nu. i 6R DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1976 Davie Studente Attend Science Olympiad L i b r a r y Students from Davie High School In Mocksville, NC, were among over 400 students from across the state attending the third annual Science Olympiad at St. Andrews Presbyterian College last weekend. Ranging from a periodic table quiz where rapid recall paid off to the paper airplane race, the events were planned to test students’ basic knowledge of chemistry, biology and mathematics in competitive events. Among students attending tlie annual event from Davie High School were Sutton Baldwin, Martin Brock, Harold Smith, Charlie Potts, Robin Brock, Sherry Cheek, Ricky Dellinger, Ben Nayder, Freddie Rich, Mark Eaton, Lisa Bowman, Lynn Ferebee, Jana Perguson, Kim Erickson, Bruce Cox, Farley Howard, Luray Ayers, Tim Hursey, Darrell Donahue, and Bob Brownlow. Demonstrations by both faculty and students at St. Andrews were also viewed by the high school visitors. They included the latest discoveries of students in chemical magic, a supercooled liquid in glassblowing and a physlograph monitoring physiological ac­tivities such as the heartbeat. According to Dr. David E. Wetmore, coordinator of the event, everything went smoothly. Every year the number of students attending the Olympiad has Increased, he said, and we are already looking for a larger group next year. Cana News Mrs. Wade Groce was hostess to the Cana Homemakers Club on November 18th at their club building in Cana.Mrs. Edwin Boger, — president,— presided.—Mrs, Lester Eaton gave the devotion and based, her remarks on the One Hunderedth Psalm. She read two short, and appropriate prayers, which was followed by the group singing “Fairest Lord Jesus”. The roll call was an­ swered by naming something each was thankful for. Good health seemed head the list. Member reports were made. Mrs. Lester Eaton gave a most interesting coverage, based on an article from the Progressive Farmer, on one of the most widely used herbs-'‘Savory Sage”. "This Is one of the old herbs and has been used for centuries for healing-as shown by its Latin name, salvia of- flclnallls. Salvia comes from salvus, meaning safe, whole, healthy. Sage was used to treat colds, rheumatism and fevers and constant use of its leaves, eaten as a seasoning or brewed as a tea. It is now a kitchen herb used primarily to season foods such as stuffing for poultry and sausage. It goes well with many vegetables, especially lima beans.Sage, is a strong perennial, resistant to diseases and Insects and grows well in full sun. It is a good idea to put in a few new plants every other year, as sage like to many perennial herbs, tends to run out. Leaves for drying should be gathered during the blooming period, June and July. Dry them whole if they are to be used for tea, or dry and crumble for seasoning. Store in airtight jars.” Most gardens in the 18th centure grew one or more “Clumps” of sage, tucked away in the coi'ners of the garden, or in places that did not interfere with the cultivation of annuals. This herb has been one of the most widely used for seasoning for many years.Mrs. Cecil Leagans discussed an article that Is always of Interest to the ladies that of planning or revamping a wardrobe. She quoted from a recent article by Beth Tartan some suggestions for updating your clothing:1. At least twice a year, now for fall and after Christmas for spring and summer, sit down and make a list of what you have on hand. 2. Add pieces to present wardrobe to make new outfits. That may mean buying a new pair of shoes for a couple of skirts, a new cowl-neck sweater or a few scarves. 3. Proceed with additions based on budget and clothing needs. Buy wisely for the money you want to spend. Determine your needs, and shop carefully. Every woman needs clothing for daytime at home, in the factory o r office. Some need clothing for travel, whether for business or pleasure. Every woman needs clothing for dressing up, or “Sunday Dress", as It was once called. Basic needs may be simple or indulgent. Unexpected oc­casions arise, but the well selected wardrobe provides suitable clothing...Well made clothing may seem more ex­ pensive initially but may prove cheaper as it will last longer. Mrs. West called attention to the up coming date for our annual Achievement Program which will be held at Bermuda Run on December 7th. at 10 a.m. Mrs. West also gave each member a copy of the 1976-77 Reading List. This list of books is selected by a committee from the State Library and is published by the North Carolina Extension Service, and contains an introduction by Eloise F. Cofer, Assistant Director. The list covers a wide range of In­ terests which will furnish unlimited knowledge and pleasure. A display of an unusual collection of “Clothing for the Handicapped", was shown and commented on by Mrs. West. This type of clothing meets the special needs of people suf­ fering from a stroke, fall, neurological diseases or ar­thritis, and helps a person through a short, i>r long-term disability. Each member was given a brochure giving helpful suggestions and illustrations on- grooming, clothing, and features to consider such as fabrics, designs,' construction and fit.This booklet contains ad­ dresses for obtaining further information for those who need help in coping with health problems. Mrs. Groce recognized the approaching Thanksgiving Season in her decorations, plates and napkins. The tables arrangements consisted of butternut squash, ears of yellow corn, with shucks pulled back, brilliant colored pumpkins and green striped citron. Her refreshments were in keeping with the table decoration and in keeping with traditional Thanksgiving fare. 'Hiere was “Old Fashioned” pumpkin pie with topping, chicken salad sandwiches, cheese, grapes, pickle and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. George Wheaton of Knoxville, Ten­ nessee were Tuesday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boger and family. Miss Helena Hendrickson of Washington, D.C. was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich and Miss Mossa Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black- more and daughter, Ina from Winston-Salem were in the village on Saturday "gathering wood” to use for an open fire in their den. Miss Mossa Eaton recently spent a few days in Cary, North Carolina as guest of the R. S. Dunhams. While there she attended "open house" at Mordecai House, a restored plantation home built in 1785. She also attended a demon­ stration on making William­ sburg Christmas decorations, which was held at “MOB -de- kee". Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce Cain, daughter Jeannie and her friend Mary from Charlotte paid a visit to the homeplace on Saturday. B r a n tle y N a m e d By R e a l E s ta te U S A A s R e p r e s e n ta tiv e Brantley Realty and In­ surance Co., Inc., have been named as the representative of REAL ESTATE - U.S.A., a Nation-wide Referral System. REAL ESTATE - U.S.A. Realtor members all over the United States will now refer newcomers to the greater Winston-Salem, Mocksville and Statesville area, directly to Brantley Realty office for their property requirements.Brantley Realty can now refer W-S, Mocksville and Statesville area residents moving to another city to a REAL ESTATE - U.S.A. af­filiate Realtor in the new city. The Realtor in the new city will already know the requirements of the client and have suitable properties ready to show the client upon arrival. 322 Dspot>Stre«t ^ Store Fronts ^ S torm D oois & i t M in o rs W indo w s f In su lated G lass i t A uto W in dshie ld s ★ A uto Door G lasses ★ NEW TUB MASTER SHOWER DOORS AND TUB ENCLOSURES ★ PICTURE FRAMING AND MATS PHONI 634^439 S:00 AM-5.00 P M M on.-Fri. 8-12 Noon-Sat. ■STews The Library will be closed November 25th, Thanksgiving Day.Tickets for A Christmas Carol by James Beard will be on sale until the curtain goes up. This version is especially recom­mended for young people due to Dickens’ inimitable style and storyline, and Beard’s engaging performance. Christmas will soon be upon us and a finer family outing could not be found. The 9th of December Is the date! Seven days a month our book­mobile tours Davie County hoping to reach those who cannot come to the Main Library. If the bookmobile has never made a stop in your -4mmediat^ arna. ymi may hp In For Y o u r H e a rt: t W e ll, t o t E a t W ise ly h . Davie County High School student Denise Talbert carefully examines the dissected body of a cat in the Name That Organ event of the Science Olympiad at St. Andrews Presoyterian College. I understand blind people don’t have to meet the same requirements to get social security disability payments as people with other disabilities.Is this true? Yes. The amount of social security work credits a blind person needs is the same as for other disabled people, but a blind worker doesn't need substantial recent work as all other disabled workers need to get monthly disability payments. I’m 63 and have been getting unemployment compensation for the past 3 months. Since It doesn’t look like I can get another job. I’m going to apply for social security retirement payments. Will my unem­ ployment checks reduce the amount of my monthly social security payments? Unemployment com­ pensation checks don’t count as earnings for social security purposes and, therefore, would not affect your benefit amount. I’m 68 and get monthly social security retirement payments. I recently fell and broke my hip. Can I change over to social security disability benefits and get a higher payment? No. Even if someone is getting monthly social security disability checks, at 65 the benefits are automatically converted to retirement payments at the same rate. A friend told me that I can get some information from social security that would help me figure out what my retirement benefits will be when I ’m eligible for them. Where can I find out more about this? Your friend was probably referring to the social security pamphlet called "Estimating your social security retirement check." You can get a free copy at any social security office. Although you won't get the exact amount of your m onthly retirem ent payments, this pamphlet will give you a rough idea of what to expect. When you apply for benefits, the people at social security will > figure the exact amount of your monthly checks. Before I visit a social security office, I want to be sure I un­ derstand the supplemental security income program correctly. Is it true that children can get these payments? We have a mentally retarded daughter who's 5. Would she be eligible? Your daughter may be eligible for SSI payments depending on your family's income and resources. You should gel in touch with any social security office as soon - -potsible^ - for-mere-in--- formation and help with an application for your child. I'm a working wife and i’m very confused about what I'm entitled to under social security when I retire. Do you have any printed material that would help me? Social security has a booklet called "A woman's guide (o social security.” It tells you everything you should kiioH about your rigiits and benefits under social security. You can get a free copy at any social seiurity office. I've been getting monthly social security disability checks I for the past year. My brother- in-law has been getting them for about 4 years. I just found out he has Medicare protection, too.How come he has this in­ surance and I don’t? Because your brother-in- law has been eligible for disability payments for more than 2 years. When you’ve been eligible for disability benefits 2 years, you'll also be able to get Medicare coverage and it will continue as long as you arc disabled. Social security will get In touch with you before that time and give you all the necessary Information.I worked under social security for about 6 years before I married. At that time, I stopped working and haven't worked in 19 years. Now I've decided to get a job again. Am I still credited with the earnings I had under social security before I got married? The credit you've earned stays on your social security record permanently. If you get a job covered by social security, and today most jobs are. you'll be adding to your credit and building up your social security protection. If you’re going to use your married name when you return to work, and you haven't changed your name with social security, you should do so as soon as possible. Otherwise, you may not get credit for all your earnings. You can get a change of name form from any social security office. Bhutan In the Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan, astrologers review each year In advance, National Geographic says. When they come to a particularly unlucky coincidence of signs for a combination of day and dale, they simply leave it out. Thus a year may have two Augusts and n o September. for a very pleasant surprise. New two years ago, our Carolina Blue Gerstenslager bookmobile carries over 2,000 volumes, and the titles are changed often to provide variety. Barbara Clontz has worked on the bookmobile for quite a number of years and will be glad to assist patrons and to explain our services. Valerie Slogick is her new assistant and is enjoying getting to know our regular patrons. These two ladles make sure the book­ mobile has a selection of the latest and most interesting titles, if you would like them to stop so that you can catch up on your romances, mysteries, fiction titles or books for your children, let us know. If you have friends that are also in­ terested in your neighborhood, perhaps a stop where a small group could browse and socialize would work out. We are open to suggestion because the bookmobile is to serve you,' Call us if you have any questions or if you would like service: 634-2023, Here Is the route schedule: ji 1st Wednesday, William R. Davie; 1st Thursday, Far­mington: 2nd Tuesday, Smith Grove; 2nd Wednesday, Ad­ vance; 2nd Thursday, Cooleemee; 3rd Wednesday, County Line; and 3rd Thursday, Bear Creek. James Leary Bullabough, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bullabough of Mocksville Route I, com­ pleted basic training at Fort Riley, Kansas, on October 1. He will return heme December 4. after com- safflower, etc. that do not build up cholesterol in the arteries. Some of the advice, like "eat more chicken” is also a money saver. As anyone can tell you who has been on a diet severely limited in cholesterol, you gdt used to It and find other things Just as tasty and a lot better for you. Maybe the diet in this pamphlet shouldn't even be called a diet because you're n6t asked to give up or sacrifice.For a copy of “Eat Well But' Eat Wisely”, write to: the North Carolina Heart Association, l' Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Read it, think about it, underline the advice and follow it. C o n g r e s s m a n H e fn e r M o v e s O ffic e In W a s h in g t o n Congressman Bill Hefner announced today that he has moved his ^ Washington of fice. His new office is located at 328 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515. Previously Hefner’s office was located in the Longworth House Office Building. In announcing the move, Hefner pointed out that although his mailing address has changed to the Cannon Building, the telephone number has not. Hefner’s Washington telephone number is Area Code 202-225-3715. The 8th District Congressman urged anyone from the District who has a problem with the Social Security Administration, the Veterans Administration, the Railroad Retirement Board, or any other federal agency, to contact him in Washington or at any one of the three district offices he has in North Carolina. Hefner also stated that his district offices have not changed their addresses. They are located at 2202 South Cannon Boulevard, Kannapolis (704-933-1615); 507 West Innes Street, Suite 225 of the Home Savings and Loan Building, Salisbury (704-636-0635); and Room 300 of the Post Office Building in Rockingham (919- 997-2070). Alpine Plants Most alpine plants develop in cautious stages-some taking 15 years or more to mature and bloom. A fist-size clump of phlox may be more than a century old, reports the National Geographic Society's new book, "Our Ckmtinent." R e n ta Ford b y th e d a y , w e e k , o r m o n th . •;Low d ia ly jM t^_ ' • co^nditloninH ayallable I • Rant newfrt model Fordi- •fl lizfis and modalt Mon major credit eardt accepted mm R e m Ford, Inc. n ttg fiw iy d O i North M ocktvm , N .C . Phone 634-2161 pleting Advanced Intensive Training on December 2. Pvt. Bullabou|h is a member of "The Devil Brigade," part of the Army 1st Infranty Division. F is h Fry A t S h e ffie ld - C a la h a in There will be a fish fry Saturday, Nov. 27, from 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Sheffield- Calahain Community Building. All proceeds go to the Sief- field-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department. Advance tickets are on sale from firemen. Are we eating ouraelves right into a good chance tor a heart attack? Most authorities say we are. We are suffering from too much of a good thing; too much fat in our diets, too much cholesterol. These are two things that can help clog the arteries, fill them with deposits that restrict the flow of blood and help set the stage for heart attack. Yet, for the ordinary person, it isn’t necessary to do without. A healthy diet that will control the fat and cholesterol and reduce the chance of heart attack is not that difficult to follow. This month, the North Carolina Heart Association is mailing free to anyone who wi'ltes for it, a pamphlet "Eat P a s t C h a n g g s A your risk of heart attack are some simple tips, but very important ones for selecting, preparing and cooking food. ’Ilie pamphlet isn’t a cook book, but if you underline each change that is outlined and followed the commands, you’d be eating more wisely and just as well as your are, now. For Instance, you are advised to substitute vegetable oils and margarines that are rich in what are called "polyun­ saturated" fats for butter or lard or other vegetable oils and margarine that are “hy£ogenated". These are long words but the “polyun­ saturated” ones are corn oil. T im e O f M e e tin g American Legion Post No. 174 of Mocksville has changed it’s meeting time for the winter months from 8 p.m. to 7 p.m.The meeting dates, which are the first and third Tuesday of each -month, remain un­ changed. A minor change in the super times of each meeting has been made with supper being served from 6 p.m. until 6:45 p.m. GloryThe love of glory can only create a hero; the contempt of it creates a great man. V. Local Fire Departments Study Rmliulogy The Center, Sheffield-Calhaln and William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Departments have suc- i. cessfully completed a five week , study in Radiological - Monitoring provided by the .' Davidson County Community College.Classes were held each Thursday night beginning on October 7 with classes alter­ nating between the William R. Davie Fire Department and the Center Fire Department.Davidson County Community College is delivering this program to assist the local communities in dealing with radioactive materials during either peace time or war. , Similar training will be made |“ '. ’|avallable to other tire depart- i|->ment in the county. W illiam R. Davie, Center and Sheffield-Calahain firemen completed the 16 hour course on radium. First row: ..W.A, Beck, Cairoll JIanes, Edward Gaither,DnnnU CliafHn. Unnnlp Swain, Wnynn fippJt. Riirlpy Rpnognr .lni. rhaffln nnii Roger Beck. Second row: Mark Wllilam, Norman Forrest, Frankie Alien, Larry Moore, Clarence Elmore, Richard Elmore, Bruce Beck, Edwin Walker, Dale Blackwelder and Gene Brannon Instructor. Third row: Everette Glascock, Gay Tutterow, Jim Ratledge, W.H. Lumley, Paul Hendricks, Philip Dyson, Robert Beck and Jack Trlvett. RadiumEquipment Frankie Allen, Mark Williams and Roger Beck are ® f during theirschool.(Photos by Robin Carter) Big Bluegrass Show S at., Dec. 4 , 8 p .m . , W ith The N ations ‘tfu m b e r O ne Group CHARLIE WALLER Country G entlem en Special Guest& Clogg Team Adm.$3.S0-Children $1.00 C om ing Gospel Sing S u n .,D e c . 4 2 :3 0 p .m . Jerry Goff & The Goffs The Earl Carpenters Singers Adm.$3.00-Res.$3.50 At Door $3.50-Children$1.00 Call 478-2498 Reservations DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1976 7B L ittle SEEKING They could be your parents, or your grandparents, the men and women who arrived by the boatload in New York Harbor during the years 1880 to 1920.While many stayed there, thousands of others boarded trains to take them to a city and an area that had become the industrial hub of the young nation—Pittsburgh and Southwestern Pennsyl­ vania. In an address to the city’s Chamber of Commerce in the 1920a, a city official described how the Pittsburgh region looked to the immigrant work­ ing roan. “It made no differ­ ence how far he had come or what was his place of origin; if he had the necessary skill, Pittsburgh had a prompt place for him. Interestingly, many of Pittsburgh's and Southwest­ern Pennsylvania's most fa­ mous residents immigrated to America during the 1800s or were born here shortly after their parents immigrated. Thomas IMellon came to Pittsburgh from Ireland in 1808. He was only 5 years old then, but grew up to become overlord of one of the most powerful banking and indus­ trial dynasties in the United GIVE ME YOUR HARDWORKING—In the period between 1880 and 1920 America experienced its greatest period of Immigration. Many of these hard­working Italians, Poles, Germans, Czechs and other Europeans found work in Pittsburgh and South- western Pennsylvania. . A TIME FOR PRAYER One Of The Joys Of This Festive Holiday Is The Opportunity To Put Aside The Routine And Customs Of Everyday Business And In Real Sincerity, Send You Warm Wishes For Thanksgiving, WE WILL BE CLOSED T lM S K G I> W G p ^ REOPEN FRIDAY AT 9:00 States.Another immigrant who settled in the area and later became world famous was Andrew Carnegie. In addition to founding the w o rld ’s largest steel business—the U n ite d S tate s Steel Corporation—he helped de­ velop Western Pennsyl­ vania’s oil industry, intro­duced sleeping cars to America, and was among the first to install the Bessemer process in his Pittsburgh mills. Why did men like these and countless other immigrants settle in the Southwestern Pennsylvania region?First, and most impor­ tantly, there were jobs. Many jobs. Secondly, there were freedoms, rights, privileges, and opportunities that had been denied them over­ seas. The area was also rich in n a tu r a l resources— particularly coal—a valuable fuel supply for m any industries—and it had plenty of fertile land for farming and good transportation.Not surprisingly, the ethnic workers continue to be at­ tracted to Pennsylvania, par­ticularly to the district now called Penn’s Southwest. A survey taken in the early part of this decade revealed that the area ranked eight in the number of immigrants re­ ceived in 1970. The nine- county region of Penn’s Southwest currently has over 70 nationalities represented by its residents. The ethnic groups still come to the area looking for streets paved with gold. And now- more and more—they're find- ing them. L ake N o r m a n MUSIC HALL Highway 150, Terrell, N.C. FLEA MARKET Carolina's Oldest Market OPEN SUN, NOV. 28 9a.m .-5p.m . Held Each 4th Sunday MsBsilFURNITURE 701 WILKESBORO ST. V, MOCKSVIIU, N.C. Phont 634 6131 S pecial ChrUtmai Sale DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street—Mocluville, N.C. Starts Friday, Nov. 26 9:00 A.M. —CASH ONLY- Christmas Ornaments. . . . Table Arrangements. 1 5 ’ i.p, ‘600 Cemetery jagO Pieces............. H FTD R o riil We Wire Flower* Call In Your Order Eariy!!! '''' is It true that If I don’t apply for social security retirement benefits at 85, the monthly payments will be higher when I do get them? Yes. If you don't take retirement payments before. 65, and you continue to work without getting any monthly social security checks, your payments will be Increased by one percent for each year hetween.65 and. 72 that you don't gel benefits. If you need any more information about this, get In touch with any social security office. If I don’t start getting social security retirement beneflts at 65 because I want to continue working for a few more years, -trfil- 1 still be able Medicare protection?You can get Medicare protection at 65 even It you continue to work. All you have to do is get in touch with any social security office 2 to 3 months before you're 65 and they'll be glad to help you apply for Medicare protection. I'm getting SSI and may move in with a nephew. Will this affect my payment? Supplemental security income (’SSI) payments may be affected by a change in your living arrange­ ments. Check with a social security office If you decide to move. Cakes For Teachers Mrs. Norman Smith, president of the Mocksville Woman’s Club, presents a cake to Mrs. Johnson Markiin, teacher at the William R. Davie School in com­memoration of "Teacher Recognition D ay" sponsored annually by the club during National Education Week. On November 17 teachers were recipients of cakes baked and delivered to the schools by the following club members: Mrs. Jam es Kelly, Jr., Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson, Mrs. Ellis Davis, Jr., Mrs. Claude Goings, Mrs. Arlen DeVito, Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. J.E . Murphy, Mrs. J.E .■ph Voggrathaler, Mrs. William Spencer,.Latta, Mrs. Fletcher Click, Mrs. RainMrs. Virginia Waters, Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. Grady McClamrock', Mrs. W illiam M. Long, Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., Mrs. Ed Goodwin, Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs. T.L. Juriter, Mrs. Henry Jurgenson and Mrs. Fred Long. (Photo by Robin Carter) D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u r t The following cases were dlspossed of in the regular November 15, 1976 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller, District At­ torney:Benjamin Franklin Ijames, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in- ' toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six monAs suspended for two years, pay fine of $110 and cost, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic for alcoholism and receive treatment, violate no laws of N.C., and be of good behavior. Joseph Coroy Lawrence, no operators license and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, pay fine of 1125 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C., report to Mental Health Clinic and receive treatment for alcoholism, violate no laws of N.C. and be of good behavior. Cecil Varnell Palmer, no operators license. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, pay fine of $25 and cost. Robert Michael Ferree, speeding 55 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. 'Thomas Nye Tesh, speeding 64 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Edward A. Blackburn, assault, dismissed on cost.Michael Gilbert Beck, im­ proper registration, $25 and cost. Paul William Haynes, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Loneli Pruitt, nonsupport, voluntary dismissal. Jeffrey Gray Young, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost; driving on wrong side of road, voluntary dismissal. Allen Royce Turner, speeding 55 mph in 35 mph zone and reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, pay fine of $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for thirty days, enroll in DUI course at Mental Health ainic, be of good l)ehavior, violate no laws. Jimmy Wayne Curlings, exceeding safe speed, cost. Wayne Riddle, assault, not ^ilty; trespass, prayer for judgment continued on con­ dition that he not go upon the premises of prosecuting witness without her expressed per­ mission.Jack Howard, assault, dismissed on cost; damage to property, dismissed on cost. Willie Howard Thomas Leonard, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed on cost; assault on female, dismissed on cost. Bobby Lee Burton, damage to John Adams lived longer than any other President, according to World Book Encyclopedia. He died just 5 months before his 91st birth­ day on July 4, 1626, the same date that Thom as Jefferson died. personal property, dismissed on cost.Elmer Ray Davis, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost. Lester L. Hawk, exceeding sate speed, bond forfeiture of $27,James Franklin Harkey, unauthorized use of con­ veyance, voluntary dismissal. Ernest Leo Pyrtle, failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, not guilty; no operators license, voluntary dismissal. Howard Lee Morrow, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Willard Owens Grant, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Bobbie Warfield Scott, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. William Worchester Sch­ wartz, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Edward Arlen Ledford, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Samuel Lee Moses, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, volun­ tary dismissal. Myrna S. Crittenden, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, judgment absolute against bondsman of $100. The following cases were tried in magistrates court or paid by waivering court trial: John Lafayette Dixon, public drunkenness, cost. David Francis Fedel, public drunkenness, cost.Freddie Gray Hellard, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Keith Terrell Snidor, im­ proper mufflers, cost. John Houston Pleasant, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Coley Gilbert, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost.Samuel Grey Crews, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Wilma Childress Ford, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Calvin Kluttz, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. John Benjamin Shore, failure to stop at stop light emitting red, cost.Donald Lee Shore, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Clay Vogler, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Sheila Kebllnger Dwiggins, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Charles Edward Graham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Franklin Folds, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mark Clifford Fowler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donald Lee Huff, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eugene Doyle Leagon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Brenda Dawn Robertson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Allen Deleon Spain, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cyrus Dudley Corbett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jessie Nicholas Donald, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Tim Dillard, failure to list taxes, cost. William Leroy Giles, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jacqueline Darlene Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sarah Elizabeth Merrell, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Timothy Ervin Link, im­ proper mufflers, cost.Alice Hollefield Parker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.John Marshall Pinnix, III, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Theodore Sylvester Sheely, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Howard Silver, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Isaac Shores, failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost. Robert E, Stein, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Wade Wright, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Davis Benbow Wooten, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Watkins, failure to list taxes, cost. Preston Yokley 'Trent, public drunkenness, cost.Henry Lee Auston, III, failure to list taxes, cost.Annls Gordon Boles, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronnie Gray Collins, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Mark Von Curry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Floyd William Gibson, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Douglas Michael Lankford, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Donald Eugene Roberts, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Lynn Reeves, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Karen Putnam Snow, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gary Thomas Wl'li ms, speeding 65 mph in 55 mpl one, $5 and cost. first itat* to ratify th« Constitutional •msnament lowtring voting age to 18 was Ohio, on June 30, 1971. T H E C O U N T R Y H U T•Candles •Cards •Plants •Crafts We Have Som e Of The Fam ous W illiam sburg Pottery. Christmas Arrangements For Ail Of Your Decorating Needs . . . HOURS: M onday-Thursday-Friday Tuesday-Wednesdav-Saturdav 10 a.m. tU 9 p.m. lo a.m. til 6 p.m. Highway 601 7 Miles South of Mocksville, N.C.Ms. Cathy J. Beck 704~284-2403 SB DAVIl; .... COUNTY HNTl-RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1P76 Sea Of Turnips Mrs. Richard Beck of Rt. 4, Mocksville and her buddy. Lady, in a sea of tu^lps- Mrs. Beck says her husband never plants anything on a small scale and tnis season they are well blessed witn turnips. (Photo by Jim Barringer) F a r m T i p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank A Trust Co.. N.A. FARM RECORDS PROGRAM SERVES MANY PURPOSES A milk producer in the Piedmont, through a study of computer processed business records for dairy farms throughout the state, learned that his, milk output was well below average and his costs were substantially higher than for most other oper­ ations of similar size, according to Bill Humphries, agricultural information specialist at N. C. State University. The farmer realized immediately that he couldn’t afford to stay in milk production unless he could improve the efficiency of his operation. He sought and obtained the assistance of a county extension agent in revamping his breeding and feeding practices. In just one year, his herd average in milk output was increased by 2,000 pounds per cow. “This farmer didn’t realize how poorly he was doing until he saw a summary of the records of other dairymen with . operations of similar size,” said Stephen R. Sutter, extension' farm records specialist at North Carolina State University. N. C. State University has been conducting a computer farm records program since the mid- 1960s. It has been expanded gradually until it now includes 335 farmers producing commodities rang­ ing from milk, beef and hogs to poultry, tobacco, other field crops, and fruit and other horticultural crops. The benefits of the program, however, are not limited to participating farmers. In fact, the major ■ purpo.se of the program is educational. The records of producers of various commodities provide valu­ able information that is used by extension agents and specialists in seeking to improve farm produc­ tion and marketing efficiency throughout the state. Sutter said farm business records help the farmer in several ways: — They facilitate income tax filing. — They aid in making such management deci­ sions as which commodities to produce and on wh&t scale, and what actions could increase production efficiency. — They enable the farmer to monitor particular expense items periodically. — They are useful in applying for and managing the use of credit. Computerized processing makes it possible to convert data involving a large number of business transactions into usable statements with great speed and accuracy, Sutter said. Thus the farmer has more time available for business analysis and long-range planning. To participate in the records program, the farmer agrees to pay a fee ranging from $5 to $20 a month, depending on the size of his business as measured by cash receipts. The fee covers processing costs for the farmer’s records. Once a month the farmer mails in, on standard forms, records of his expenses and returns and changes in in\ciitory. The transactions are sum­ marized through computer processing and a print­ out is returned to the farmer showing his operating statement of receipts and expenses for the month and year-to-date totals. Accounts receivable and payable also are estab- li.shed or updated moiitlily and presented as part of the computer printout. Cash flow, profit and loss, and a financial position statement are calculated on a monthly basis. C O N S U M E R ' O Value W ithout The Trimmings Among shoppers in the know, name brand detergents are losing their aura. That's because there are no "miracle" ingredients in a laun­ dry detergent, store brand or name brand. Basic ingredients and technology are available to all manufacturers. Like name brand detergents, the less ex­ pensive store brands are spe­cially manufactured to work equally well in hard water and soft water without leaving a scum or curd as soap docs. What store brands lack—for the sake of added value—arc “trimmings" like costly pack­ aging, and such extras as high level of optical brightencrs or expensive perfume. The most modern and effective way of manufacturing detergents is the spray-dried method, which is used by Witco Chemical's Ultra Division. Witco produces spray-dried detergents in standard 20 ounce, 49 ounce, 84 ounce and 10 pound-11 ounce packages. Don’t change your fashion habits for a trip. It will make you uncomfortable and self- conscious. If, for example, you don’t like wearing a rain­ coat in Philadelphia, don’t buy one for Amsterdam. Rely instead on an umbrella.* * * When traveling with chil­dren in an automobile, be especially careful not to put any sharp, heavy or hard- edged objects on the rear win­ dow ledge.* « « You may not think it’s possible to take an economi­ cal vacation with children— but you can. If you staj^ at dependable Holiday Inns in the United States or abroad, children can stay in their parents’ room for free, unless extra beds are required. CRAK'fWOOD - ’lovely :t-bedroom home in convenient location. Beautifully decorated. Living room, large kitchen with dining area. IVit baths. Carport with < large utility. Attractive landscaping. Good Tinancine av^lable. I SPLIT LEVEL 100 percent ffcrv cing available. 3 ' Bedrooms, iMi baths. .lower level perfect f. ^P.aiilng into recreation room. i » Call today. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres plus home and 2 out-buildings. Brick home. 3 bedrooms, all electric., Carpet. . 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom siding home located on acre plus. Good ^ell, new pump. Oil circulator. Only CRAFTWOOD - Lovely 3-bedroom. All electric home. 1200 sq. ft. of living area. Close to schools, churches, and shopping. CRAFTWOOD - 3-h- f lot 200 X 200. 100 . qualify. ■v- The London "underground" it the world's largest subway system, it covers a distance of 252 miles. Mull and JvIT /•AMD gAS'E*?' 'T1 I 'Ik Happy Thanksgiving FromCLEMMONSVILLAGE REAL ESTATE JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS in beautiful Creek- wood. 4 large bedrooms, 2‘-4 baths, family si*e den with fireplace, utility room. This home has many extras we would like to show you. ONLY t47,,'>00.QQ HOLIDAY HAPPINESS in a home of your own! 3 bedroom rancher, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, full basement plus carport. Near 1-40. ONLY $39,900 BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED 3 bedroom split foyer, 2 full baths, family size kitchen with informal eating area.' Large den with fireplace leads to patio overlooking wooded yard. A MUST TO SEE HOME IN CREEK- WOOD. $44,900.00 Other Listings Available VISIT ODR OFFICE TDDAY Carolyn Johnson 768-4777 Jane Boyer 7«6-«»<4 Office 7 6 6 -4 7 7 7 Ann HiU'brind m-4m J K. MiUer 7<6-60e3 NEW LISTING NEAR HOSPITAL • Beautiful home situated on large lot convenient to town and schools. Over 1500 sq. ft. of; > lovely living area. Large kitchen with dishwasher,^ family-dining with fire^ace, 3 large bedrooms, 1^ baths, spacious livit^ and formal dining combination, central vacuum. Fntll basement with bath and fireplace. Double carport or basement drive-in. Priced to sell. AVON STREET - Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home practically new. Features include living room, foyer, large den with fireplace, 2 baths, extra large utility, enclosed garage. Heat pump - economy.Convenient location ana extra nice corner lot. Perfect two-story for large family or »m apartment division. Living room, formal dining, breakfast room and large kitchen, 4-5 COOLEEMEE extra income from a bedrooms, 2 full baths.Lovelv screened porch. Located on wooded lot. Garage, fenced-in back yak'd. Priced to sell. electric home. Large CQYaW incing available if you f ALL ELECTRIC BRICK HOME IN CONVENIENT LOCATION. Full basement. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS. RIDGEVIEW DRIVE - Convenient location near hospital. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living >room,den. Centrally air-conditioned. Fenced-in back ^yard. Nice lot. , • [SHEFFIELD PARK- Lovely 3 bedroom house, living room, kitchin-dining combination . Very nice yard with fencing. Call today for an appointment. FOR RENT - 3 bedroom, brick central heat and air, I full basement, 2 bathrooms, nice community, 1200.00 ' per mon*'<. Deposit renuired. 100 PERCENT FTNAJVCIIVG - No money down for ail electric 3 bedroom lovely homes. Nice roomy lots. Close to schools, shopping and churches. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE nearly 1.5 acres.Very attractive home with BeauUfiii'-aped, 3 large'bedrooms, 1% bat^- REDliCED .^eakfast room, , beautil -E;. «*iui fireplace. Porch andliving room, carport. Oil furnace, one. Call us today. Lots of extras. Must see this HICKORY HILL - Over 2,000 sq. feet of beautiful living area plus full basement with fireplace and large carpor' .Livingport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy den with Hreplace. Ing, separate dining area. Kitchen with lots of storage and extra nice features. Fully carpeted. Air conditioned. All this and more located in exclusive, VUIIUIMVIICU. nil &IIID aiiu IIIUI c Ul CAi;iuaiVC' 1 residential and country club site. Really enjoy this .summer with golf, tennis, swimming and a luxurious home at a price you can’t beat. HOMES ’ J ust o f f NC SOl - 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. PARK AVENUE • One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in (his home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell SHEFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer hon con lot. ’ home with laree kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice -LOTS- OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots, 100 x 200. Cali today I for information. ^ WOODLAND - Lot • 200 x 200 wooded building site with well. Call today. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club.( Over 250’ road frontage with plenty of trees. PINE RIDGE ROAD - Nice private location on paved' [street. TWIN BROOK ACRES-Nearing compieUon. Central- air-conditioned brick rancher with full basement.; Also features extra large bedrooms, versitile "great" room, 2 full baths. Deck overlooking lake. -CONTRACTOR’S COBNER- -FARMS- 85 ACRES - Large 2 story, restorable home. Property borders river, 300 feet of road frontage on Junction IRoad. Several barns, tool ihed, smoke nouse. Fenced and cross-fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Julia C. Howard Charlie Brown Ann F. Wands O ffice Offloe O ffice 634-5273 634-5273 634-3585 Hom e 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229\ S W IC E G O O D R E A L E S TA TE C O . d r iv e - Just like new and lust SOUTH - Luxury at your fingertips. i«rge right for a selective person as yourself. 3 5 bedroom, baths. Nice corner lot. You bMrooms and 1V4 baths, laundry off kit- can have this for toe right price. Call Jerry chen. You must make appt. to see this. Swicegood.Don’t del^r • do it today. -------- RIDGE RD. - Enjoy country living - ■» . —i' liiT.Jk- this is just right for you. 3 bedrooms, 1 CAROWOODS - Don’t let this beautiful house on appx. 2 acres of land. FuU split level get away from you. 3 bedrooms, basement for your enjoym ^ baths. M X 15 den wiin fireplnrR rnll----------- David A. Lowe. CAROWOODS - Rancti styl^This is your bag - 3‘bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, modern kitchen, large den with fireplace. Don’t let it get away from you - Call David A. Lowe today. I SOUTH 601 - Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Comb, kitchen dining room, living room with fireplace. Oil furnace. PRICED JUST RIGHT FOR YOU. Call Charles Evans RICHO R& - THE PRICeI s RIGHT - Just like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and modern built-in kitchen. Quality work­ manship. You won’t want to miss this great buy. bedrooms, 1 bath, chain link fence in back of large corner lot. Call David A. Lowe t^ a y . ’ I S ' ■ B i ' W l i ' SOUTH LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - A good buy for you today. A nice 3 bedroom, 1 oath home. Owner relocated. Call for in formation now. COOLEEMEE - New house just finished for you to move into. 1470 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den. You will not want to miss this. Price is right. Call David A. Lowr- 1 * If SANFORD RD. - Pretty as a picture a priced to sell. This split level has everything to suit your needs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Let us show this to you today. ‘ EDGEWOOD CIRCLE: JUST PERFECT! for too many reasons to mention. 3 bedrooms, 2Mi baths, nice lot and only 4 years old. Call CHARLES EVANS for the details on the elegant home. It is within your reach.GARNER ST. - Brand new and beautiful, too. Just right for you with 3 bedrooms, 1 large two-way bath. Paved drive. Just assume the loan and move right in. EAST DAVIE - HWY NO. 64 - Beautiful 4 bedroom home. Just right for large family. Large den with fireplace and full basement. You must see this. Call David A. Lowe toda: i p k\ gON^Tr- iTiis house, situated on large lot with split rail and chain link fence, has 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Good buy if you will call today. JERICHO RD. 2 years old burjust like new., Large lot and 3 bedrooms, I'/k' baths, modern appliances. Just right for the type of living you desire. Call Henry Shore for your appt.FOREST LANE - Want a doll house. TL- is it. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on lovely lot. You need to call to find out the details. This house can be yours today. _______________________________________EAST - HICKORY HILL - Enjoy counl , CRAFTWOOD - Nice 3 bedroom home only club living in this 3 bedroom, 1 % bath home 2 years old. Laundry in large bath. 1549 sq. with full basement. Shown by appt. only soft. on good liveable space. A touch of make yours today. David A. Lowe will be difference. Call today. happy to help you. PARK AVE. - This is a beautiful home located on appx. 3 acres of wooded land. 3 bedrooms and l'^ baths, full basement, 2 flreplaces and many more features you will love. Call today for an appt. CAROWOODS - Looking for something different - this is it. Beautiful wood siding and brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Too many features in this new house that you will love. c,farms WESTERN ROWAN CO. - Lot • Priced to sell. WESTERN ROWAN CO. - .94 acres^ Priced right. JERICHO ROAD. - Large farm with modern house. City water. Call for details today. 7.8 ACRES -On RatledgeRd. Well, septic tank on property. Call today. HWY. 04 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. While.28.1 ACRES - Davie Academy Road. Priced at an unbelieveably low price. Call today. 118 ACRES - Riverdale Road will sacrifice. If you're looking for a good buy call today. ROWAN CO. • 11 acres priced so low you won’t believe it. Call Charles Evans for details.SOUTH ■ C all^d^|ails. OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE WE BUY EQUITIES ■\ / i . Charles Enni OH. 284261S Henry Shore Home 634-6846 Jerry S>win|ood Home 634-2478 David A. Lowe Home 634 3848 C.A.WMU Home 493-6618 J Animal Health Plan at the Zoo f t In T firT iir^ ^ K w — I irlan can include such tasks as treating tlie for an inlected tusk, tapir's scraped hoof. While the patients may be uncommon, the drugs used to treat these problems are fre­quently the same medications given to household pets — or to human beings. For some animals, the too Is the only place they can call home. For example, the last European bison to live In Its natural habitat was killed In the lS20’s. Bight of the world's 300 re­maining Mongolian horses live at the Bronx Zoo in New York. Along with the mem­bers of other boo communi­ties, they actually have some medical advantages over the clothed, bespectacled curious lOreatures who watch them.All the animals—young and ttid alike—eat balanced meals every day: no junk food,cween meal sha*l£B" Ui fiUl- dlets for them. There is even a team of people to keep them healthy. And if they do get sick, they receive more house calls per capita from their doctors than people do.TO begin with, each animal is given a diet and when nec­essary an appropriate vlta- min-mineral supplement. For example, certain birds In Chi­cago's Lincoln Park Zoo take a liquid nuti-itlonal supple­ment, Petdrops. They need this because the sunlight in the park Is Insufllctent for them to produce the amount of Vitamin D3 they would hormally synthesize from I their diet if they lived in their natural tropical cn- I >vironment.Administering medicine to Ornate is not always simply a matter of placing a capsule 6n top of their breakfast, like a cherry on a chocolate sun­dae. At the Cleveland Zoo, t>enguins, sea lions and large birds would scoff if they knew that the freckle-faced kids who visit them can be coaxed into taking vitamins with mere spoonfuls of sugar or illasses of Juice. They hold out for fancier fare. The zoo staff hides the animal's vltamlns- made by The Upjohn Com­pany—in the gullets of tasty raw mackerel or smelt, which Proper Conditioning Is First Step iir^Wood^^U^ Collecting b e a u tifu l pieces of driftwood or old boards that can be used in flower arronBementa or decorative household accessories appeals to many.But it’s the condition­ ing of the wood that can ploy an important part in the final result, believes Chorlotte Womble, exten­ sion house furnishings specialist , North Carolina State University. “In conditioning wood,” the specialist says, "the fii.it step is to eliminate all dirt and loose particles by giving it a good scrub­ bing with a stiff brush This lion, his cub and other too animals beneBt from re­search discoveries by scientists at The Upjohn Company. Many of the drugs developed for humans can also help rare animals adjust to life in a new world. tliey swallow without lieaita- llon. When tlic zoo's inhabitants get sick, their conditions don’t stay undiscovered for long. For example, when the black leopards at Lincoln Park Zoo developed such severe itching that they began to pull out their hail-, the cats were given Depo Medrol, a hormone-llke drug known as a corti-coster- oid. Depo Medrol is also ad­ministered to humans for sim­ilar symptoms. The Chicago Zoo's canaries, parakeets and reptiles are given appropriate doses of Kaopectate for their "traveling sickness" when the need arises. Oazelle.s and other iiigh strung animals ,<iU{Ier from slresM when they ai'e on llie road. After a cross country transfer to another zoo, nerv­ous animals may be given a corticosteroid such as' Solu Delta Cortef to counteract the symptoms of stress. And, when the Bronx Zoo’s ant- eaters, zebras, snakes, birds and Pacific white-sided dol­phins contract severe bacter­ial Infections that send them Into shock, they are given the same drug to restore proper blood circulation. The role played by scientists In keeping the zoo community healthy is ignored by the ani­mals and unknown to most of their fans. "One of the fringe benefits of discovering llfesav- ing drugs for humans,” said an Upjohn investigator, "is that animals can benefit from many of them too. When I take my family to the zoo, even I don't stop to think that some of the rare species are prospering thei'e thanks in part to medical researchers." ana soa^ unu ivul«-r A second scrubbing may be necessary. Miss Womble adds. Any decayed part may be removed by a par­ ing knife or a screwdriver. The wood will require at least a week to dry. Wood may be used in its natural color or finished to the desired color, the specialist adds. Mo.st woods can be bleached with a .strong chlorine bleach solution and dried in the sun. Many people prefer to leave the exposed surface of a wood piece natural because the grain and color have a charm that is hard to improve on. Miss Womble states. But. in certain instances, arti­ ficial treatment does bring out qualities that may not have been naturally evi­ dent in the wood. Any one of the follow­ ing sets of directions may be followed as a finishing method, according to the specialist; One; apply several coats of penetrating sealer, fol­ lowing manufacturer's di­ rections. Rub down with steel wool after each coat is applied. Then apply two coats of paste wax. This tt i^uliohCu fki“"titU"u fini.sh. Another way is to apply a thin coat of paste wax. Rub thoroughly. Allow to di'y 20 minutes and polish. More than one coat may be used if desired. A third method allows you to add color by apply­ ing white, red, brown or black paste shoe polish. White liquid polish may also be used. Apply polish to produce the desired color. Then rub with fine steel wool. Sometimes small areas of wood may be highlighted with color. Energy Costs Boosting Interest in Insulation '!plant Early Where Winters Severe From fall to early spring is the recommend­ ed time for planting shrubs and trees in North Carolina. If you want to narrow down this season closer than that, you’ll have to take into consid­ eration your location. Ideally, shrubs and t^ees should be planted as early in the dormant sea­ son as possible. Down east, this would mean fall. In the higher elevations ^ the mountains, it might an early spring. 'Xhe severity of the win­ ter is an important factor. In the higher elevations where the temperatures average much lower than down east, North Carolina State University horticul­ turists suggest waiting until early spring to make new plantings. Where winter weather is less severe, fall or early winter plantings has ad­ vantages. First, it allows plants to establish a root system in the new soil long before the hot weath­ er of summer approaches. There is root activity although the top of the plant isn’t growing. The long-term performance of the plant is heavily de­ pendent on how good a start it gets. If it can be planted early and develop a strong root system, next summer's heat and drought stresses will have less of an adverse effect. Another advantage of planting as early as po.ssi- ble is the plant’s need for supplemental water. Us­ ually, you won’t have to water as often, if the plant is planted in late fall and early winter as compared to spring and summer planting. When you build or re­ model a home nowadays, planning ways to cut heat­ ing and cooling costs car­ ries a high priority. It was not always like that. Back ju.st a few ycar.« ago when fuel and energy bills were relativel.v small compared to those of to­ day, not many Americans paid too much attention to the det.'iils that reduce heating and cooling re­ quirements. Now, a host of new ap­ proaches are being tried— such as using six-inch walls so they will hold more insulation; paying attention to whether the roofing reflects heat or absorbs it; considering thermal or storm windows as essential rather than as optional, and the list goes on. All of this is having an impact on the appear­ ance and construction of Child’s Age, Interests Considered In Toy Buy A few simple sruidelines will help parents, grand­ parents and others select tb> right toys for children of various interests and ages. According to Dr. Cyn­ thia Bishop, extension human development spe­ cialist at North Carolina Instate U niversity, the "number one rule is to ctonsider a child's age, in­ terests and abilities be- fo're shopping for toys." Note the age guidelines printed on many toy packages, the specialist advises. Then select play­ things that will help children learn new skills and discover new inter- este, such as sports, arts or the sciences. Pr. Bishop adds these additional suggestions: Don’t buy toys impul­ sively. Children will enjoy their playthings more if you carefully consider the type of toys that capture the children’s interest. Try not to restrict pur­ chases only to the kinds of toys you enjoyed dur­ ing your childhood. Select playthings with some degree of realism. Through TV, movies and books, today’s children are aware and stimulated by the world around them. Psychologists suggest that realistic toys help children, especially young­ er ones, to become inven­ tive and imaginative in their play. Look for toys that pro­ vide a variety of play ex­ periences. While very young children may sim­ ply stack a set of blocks, slightly older children may use the same blocks to represent a city, using their other toys as props. Many toys suggest a va- ^ S H E E K A U C T I O N E E R . N.C. Ucensc 924 - Bonded, .When You Think Auction 0dlljim ^4-3611 P.O.'Box 903'Mock8viUe, N.C. 2 7 0 ^. REAL E S T A T E DOUBLE WIDE TRAILER • On m acres. Partly i wooded and partly cleared • Fenced for cattle. tZt.OOO. ♦ DAVIE COUNTY • 80 remote acrei.^ ReatgnHbly priced, LOT IN DAVIE CARDENS-Off Highway iot ■ 14500. BEAUTIFUL 5 ACRE ’reACTS + Within S minutes to new R.J. Reynaldc Plant. Retlrlcted. SPLIT FOVER • Now under construction. Buy now and choose your own colon. DAVIE COUNTY - Double wide mobile home on 3.56 acres. Beautiful country view. 118,000.• I ............................................It acres - H wooded with water. Restricted. Short distance to new RJR Plant. |t8,0W. BEUY Pons BUSINESS —Call — Residence 998-5640 998-4734 riety of activities to chil­ dren and encourage them to use their imagination in play. Spread your toy budget throughout the year. Don’t overwhelm children with too many toys at once. Use birthdays, the start of family vacations and other occasions to Introduce Beans Are Shortest Since *68 North Carolina farmers are busy harvesting soy­ beans, and the crop isn't going to fill the bins as full as most growers would like. Production is expected to total 24.2 million bush­ els, based on the Federal- State Crop and Livestock Reporting Service's latest estimate. This would be a 5 per cent dccline from the pre­ vious month’s estimate and a 26 per cent drop from the 1975 crop. Yields are expected to average only 21 bushels an acre. That would be the lowest since the crop of 1968. A severe drought was the blame for much of that year’s production decline, and dry weather is also a factor this year. Dry weather damaged this year’s crop in late summer, and insects ap­ peared to be more of a fac­ tor in hurting yields than in some recent growing seasons. REFINISH Evei-ythihg from baby furniture to an oak wash stand was refinished in a recent Extension-spon­ sored workshop in Rowan County. But the most unusual item to be refinished was a front door, according to Edith Hinshaw, home economics extension agent. Mrs. Sadie Heiligh brought her door because rain had ruined the finish and made it look unsight­ ly, the agent explained. “U looked like a new door when the homemaker finished working on it," Miss Hinshaw observed- new toys and new play experiences. Involve your children in the toy selection pro­ cess. Learning to play al­ so means learning to make decisions. Discussing toy selections with children encourages them to think for themselves and live with their decisions. American homes in the 1970’s. They don’t have as much glass space, for example — fewer windows and a higher percentage of insulated wall space. More changes will come as new materials are de­ veloped to give home own­ ers more control over the environment inside their homes at the least possi­ ble cost. While these develop­ ments are taking place, there aru .. few what might be called subtle things—things that might be overlooked — that Tar Heel home builders and remodelers may want to consider in order to cut heating and cooling costs. North Carolina State University extension hous­ ing specialists suggest that you consider the fol­ lowing; — Use light-colored roof­ ing material, since it re­ flects sunlight thus put­ ting less strain on cooling equipment. — Design and orient the house so that you have no large west windows that are not shaded or not pro­ tected from the wind. — Place main entrances where they will be pro­ tected from winter wind. —^Locate hot rooms, such as the kitchen and laund*y, in cooler sections of the home away from the west su’i. F O R S A L E D in e e O ) B e dro o m Brick R an che r 7 0 7 G rey Street, M ocksville, L o t- 2 2 ,3 3 4 S q . F t Price.. . . ’3 4 ,0 0 0 C A L L H A N K V A N H O Y 6 3 4 - 3 7 7 2 o r 6 3 4 - 2 1 7 1 msmw INSURANCe-- REAL .«Aitoe- 510 Avon St., Neat 2 bedroom home within walking distance of Downtown Mocksville. Deep lot with out­building and garden space. Priced at only $15,500, Howard St., Craftwood • 3 bedrooms. H i baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport. Several nice features. Only *20,000. Call today. Commercial Property ■ Hi^way flOl North, close to 1-40, approximately 58 acres with 1100 feet on Hwy. 601, next to Sam's Country Kitchen. Ideal for business or industrial. Sheffield Section, State Rd. No. 1335 - 84 t acre (arm with modern ^hedroom hrick veneer home. House can be bought with any amount of land, from one acre to M acres. House is situated in a grove of large trees and offers plenty of privacy. Call today for details. 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. Southwood Acres - We are selling agents for the lots in South^Vood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Severql^lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. G M IO R S E E DON WOOD or HUGH UREW 0NiMf344S3» Klfbti IM-UH « iS4-2HI rAtfCUICe HOUSE OF THE WEEK NORTH MAIN STREET-One of tl ____completely restored with central air and heat pump. 10 large rooms, 2 full baths. Acre lot with huge pecan trees. See to appreciate. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1976 - 9B BOONE-Beautlful 3 B.R., 2 full baths, partially furnlBhed home. Overlooking Blue Ridge Mountelns. Must see to appreciate value. Only $24.500.__ NEW LISTING - comatzer Ikoad - 2 acres, 3 B.R. brick t-ancheri full basement, carport, fireplace. Local number to W-vS. GLADSTONE ROAD - an acre lot with 3 bedroom homiei 2 full baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, central air. All this for only $25,000. WHITNEY ROAD - Like new Brick Rancher, 1% baths, 3 B.R. Beautiful wallpaper and carpets. Also Carport. Corner lot only $25,500. No downpayment to qualified b u y e r ._____________ DAVIE GARDENS • Near 1-40 • Beautiful Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., 2 full baths, full basement with panel and carpeted playroom. Two paved drives, chain link fenced back yard. Price $39,500. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE • Very nice 3 bedroom Brick Rancher, large lot, quiet -street Only ' RIVERSIDE dRIVE - Beautifully restored 2 story Colonial home near river. New furnace and roof. Must see to appreciate. Only $lfl. 500 yjV or FHA. RESORT PROPERTY WITH LOT - Lake Norman - New home under construction ■ * ®:5:’ baths on water front. Choose carpet and colors, full basement. ____ MILLING ROAD - A beautifully restored old home, 5 B.R., 2 baths, aluminumsiding, full^ insulated and carpeted at a bargain price. _________ Grey St. 3-bedro~om, lovely brick home. New carpet in living room, dining room and nail -1 bath - extra large loLPRISON CAMP ROAD - 7 room Brick Rancher, 2 baths, approx. acre of land, large out building, approx. IVt miles from city limits. Price $33,900. PRISON CAMP ROAD - Beautiful 7 room Colonial Brick Rancher, formal dining room, den with fireplace, full basement, 2 car carport, large screened In porch. .87 Acre'lot. ______________ . ■ j,:— GARDEN VALLEY- 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, in a beautifully decorated new home on a wooded lot.LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Beautiful 3 B.R. Brick home overlooking lak« on lovelywooded lot._____ ___ ■ — ii>- 1— -i-j:-— --—-----PINE RIDGG ROAD-very nice Cape Cod with 4 or S 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. $22,8<W._____ CARTNER S’TREET - Nice 3 bedroom home. Large lot with garden space. Only h o m e s w it h a c r e a g e ‘lik e new -1% Story, 4 B.R., 1^ baths, formal dining room, beautiful carpet, 3.38 acres. Only $38.000. YADKIN v a l l e y CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres wlth 1974 RItz-Craft MobUe Home. 3bloom s, 2 full bath« _____ ______ NEAR 1-40 and 64 INTERSECTION-ll.'27 Acres aSa 2l)edroom home. 2 lakes on property. ______________________________________ ROCKFORD-13.5 Acres with lake and beautiful two story Colonial home only 4 years old. Lovely with balcony on front overlooking beautiful lake. SOUraWOOD ACRES-1.71 acres, one of the nlces homes in Davie County. Huge Brick rancher with 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, full basement and 2 car garage with paved drive all way around. Call for appointment today. CANA ROAD-Very nice 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick Rancher. Huge den and lots of cabinets in kitchen, plus attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop with furnace in bid. All this on approx. IVt acres. ________________ '5 ACRES - with approximately 2U00 tt. heated'hrea 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 apppintm,ent. ___________ l'/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. BeautUul carpets. Barn and 3 outbuildings. Reasonably price- FORTIEN’.' 1-40 MOBILE HOME PARK- located intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent$35.00 per m onth.___ ^COUNTRY LANE APPAR'fMENTS FOft 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 theatre ion No. 601 South.__________________ . Large store building for sale, in operation, good investment, good location. 23.8 ACRES with very nice 3 B.R., 1% bath mobile home. Large barn 40 x 100, also storage bid. All this for only $38,900._________________ _ _ _ _ HEMLOCK STREET-1.6 Acres with 220 toot frontage on S. Railway. N. MOCKSVILLE-Good building sites and small acreage tracts at the end of Road 1479. _ ------------------- , , I — »i I I .LAKE NORMAN - Very nice wooded lot. Only $3,500. COUNTY LINE ROAD-221 acres all fenced and sown In grass. Paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. LAKE NORMAN-Large lot nice and level, plenty of pine trees. Price only $3,500. 12Mi ACRES NEAR REYNOLDS PLANT-Long road frontage, fenced, small barn, DAVIDS0^*C?)U^Ty-lS4 Acres with beautuu old * home. Ljtfgemachinery shed and large cement block garage. Over 100 acres In one field ofriver bottoms. Must see to appreciate.________________________ DAVIDSON COUNTY-101 Acres with good small frame house. State road through property. Many building sites. Only $65,500.__________________ —BEM m FU L 165 ACRE FARM-AU fenced and sown In fescue, 2 large barns, 500 ft. chicken house. Plus, 3 B.R. Brick home with full basement, large den withflrei^ce. Plus carport. Must see this one today. _________ FORK BIXBY ROAD -17 Acres with MobUe home, 3 stall bam, plus tock room. Small Lake, 600 foot road frontage. Beautiful building sites. 2.77 ACRES with a beautiful 6 room Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., IVi baths, large garage, private location. Must see to appreciate. ___________ 50 ACRES NEAOlW^CE-$n!00Ver acre or will sell off 5 acFTtracts at $1500per acre. ______________________________________________ FORK - 8.26 acres on Cedar Grove Church Road, lays beautiful. $1,200 per acre. 74.4 ACRE FARM - 4.05 tobacco allotment. Very good 8 room, 1% baths 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 Co^natzer Road-part open, stream small barn, part fenced. Priced NORMAN one deeded lot on water, plenty of trees. Price $6,500. • tRKHKi.r. COUNTY - Near Old Mocksville Road, 5*,^ acres. $6,500. CLEVELAND-11 building lots with cltv water, near Fiber Industries, a good buyfor builders and developers. Owner will consider selling individual lote................. BOONE-56.4 acres of mountain land l mile east of BTue Ridge iParlTway aiid i miles from Boone. There Is an abundance of locust and popular timber and abeautiful stream with home sites. A real good buy at $27.900.-------- ? nice lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced to sejT DAViDSON.®OUNTr- flbarns piara* acres very pn^ hcres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced plus Yadkli this year for $10,000. Mustsee to appreciate value roductive lai*J. 8 sml two-ienins n River frontage. Land leased YADKIN COUNTY-100 acre* lays go^- 2 8freaniS;dM house, bam- approx. 25 acres clean-lotg of (Imber-can be subdlvlded-paved road fr o n t.__ 46 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, andbeautiful home sfies. Call us today. _________ ON 601 NORTIMO acres beautiful wood land. Excellent bulldMg site. A^^ proximately 2 acres cleared. Only $11,000 PHESTNUt WAY RANCHETTES-Lovely wooded and open area near Country Club. Convenient to Winstoo'Salero. 2-«acretracts. Exclusive Only A Siinpit Of Our Littingt - Cali For Informitlon on Others WE BUY EQUITIESBf CMilleii Reollii& In/uf iince Co.w E B 2070 Bwch Stra«t/722-7136 Wln«ton-Sil«in The Brantley Bunch 603 Avon Street, Mocktvllle, N.C. 634-2106 Martha Edwarilf-6342244 O iilia in j^ ^ 76 Sam Howell- 834-64^4. Eu»en» Bwinrtt, Saleiinan. -0984727 I I lOB - D W IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1976 Asthma Halts Skating Career.jU m m jrour. Social Security, People who feel that social security Is unfair to the working wife probably think of social security as Just a “retirement program". They may not fully understand the advantages the working wife has by earning her own social security protection. The working wife Is building protection for herself and her family--protection over and above what the family has based only on her husband's work record.she has iimiiy aJ-in lact, sne nas Iimiiy vantages over the wife who doesn't work. One is she doesn't have to wait for her husband to retire to get monthly checks. She can take reduced payments as early as 62 even if her husband continues to work to age 65 or later. And when her husband retires her payment will be reflgured. If her benefits as a wife are higher, she will get the higher benefit. It's true that if a woman's average earnings are low, her own retirement payment may be less than her payment as the wife of a retired worker or a wife who has never worked under social security. A working wife can't get her full retirement payment and also receive benefits as the wife of a worker who has retired.She gets either her own benefit as a worker, or an amount equal to the benefit as the wife of a retired worker, whichever is higher. But the fact is that most women go to work, not necessarily to increase their retirement benefits, but to Increase their family income, particularly when the family is growing up. What does their social security protection mean in these vital years before retirement?Because benefits are paid in case of the death or disability of either worker, the working wife's social security coverage provides another level of protection to her family. A wife who works is not only building social security credit for retirement payments and Medicare, but during her working lifetime she is earning protection for herself and her dependents In the event she becomes disabled or dies prematurely. If she becomes disabled and can’t work for at least a year or more, she can get disability payments if she has worked long enough and recently enough under social security. She can get these payments no matter how much her husband earns. If she has dependent children, they too can get monthly checks until 18 or until 22 and attending school full time. If she dies, her children are eligible for payments under the same conditions. In addition, her widower may be eligible for payments on her work record regardless of his •. .. .by Hi^ Griffin Tge if”he^ has the dependent children in his care. If he was dependent on his wife for at least half of his support, he can get payments on her work record as early as 62 if she gets payments. If she dies, his payments can start as early as 60.This increased protection Is not available to the nonworking wife, whose family can get Usability or survivors benefits only upon the death or disability of her husband. Despite the advantages the working wife gains by earning social security coverage, there have been proposals that she should get her retirement benefit as a worker plus all or part ofthe wife's benefit. These proposals have been rejected by the latest Advisory Council to Social Security because of the high costs involved-from to $10 billion the first year if the full wife's benefit is allowed. I just quit a job after 8 years and learned that the private pension plan I was under will never pay me any benefits because at least 10 years was needed to be “vested.” I also paid in social security on that job. Have I lost this protection, too?No. Social security is portable. You crrry social security work and earnings credit from job to job. Since most employment and self- employment is covered by social security, workers and their families have con­tinuous protection. All credits count toward future benefits. Medicare didn't pay the full amount of my doctor's charges, and he billed me for the remainder. I feel Medicare should have paid more. What can I do about it? You can ask tlie organization that sent you the Medicare statement to review the decision.' If you disagree with their reconsidered decision, and the amount in question is $100 or more, you can ask for a hearing. Call or write any social security office for more information about questioning a decision on your medical insurance claim. When 1 applied for SSI, my total resources were about $l,3sd in cash and savings. Since then, a cash gift from a relative and bank interest on my savings may have put me over the $1,500 limit on value of property. What should I do? . Notify a social security 'office right away to avoid being overpaid. An increase in resources or income from gifts and interest can affect supplemental security in­ come (SSI) payments. If you visit the office, bring your savings passbook. Petits Fours and Cheri-Suisse Truffles A personal touch adds half the pleasure to gift giving, and presents you have made yourself bring special enjoy­ ment. Here are some ideas from well-known gourmets who will be presenting their friends with home-made goodies, during the holiday season— Author Robert Jay Misch, a founder of the New York Wine and Food Society recom­ mends Cheri-Suisse Truffles'. Combine 2 cups vanilla wafer crumbs, 1 cup finely chopped almonds, W cup confectioners sugar, ¥> cup cocoa, cup Cheri-Suisse (Chocolate- Cherry liqueur from Switzer­ land); 2 tablespoons light corn syrup. Mix well. Roll into I-inch balls. Coat with choco­ late shot. Chill. Makes about 4 dozen. On chilly days, Mr. Misch offers guests Cheri- Suisse in hot chocolate, a deli­ ciously warming drinlc which Six million mentally retarded people have enough problems without you adding to them. Now you’re probably saying to yourself, “Why blame me?I didn’t do anything.” That’s the problem. Do something; 1. Ensure your children anij their chiWren, 4 . too, will not be bom mentally retarded by finding out how you can prevent mental retardation. 2. Visit your doctor or prenatal clinic at 5. least three months before you decide to have a baby. Have an immunization for rubella and find out about your Rh blood compatability. 3. Follow your doctor's advice for a nutri­ tious diet, adequate exercise and rest. Don't take any drugs without permis* Sion. Keep household pesticides and poisons out of reach of small children. Repaint any iead-based paint surfaces with non-leaded paint. Write for more facts on prevention from FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: DAVIE ARC Post Office Box 261 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ^C o m p lim e n ts o f- HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS & BROCK REALITY See Our New Homes Being B uilt In Greenbriar In Bixby Section Davie County We Have Lots And Acreage Tracts For Sale._____________ B.C. B ro c k jro k e r x«nnp*h M /in. R m k .r •704-872-41U U J H M j U B r o ^ ^ Wight 493»6733. ■ first gained popularity at Swiss sl<i resorts. Philip Seldon, publisher of “Vintage” and “Wines & Spirits” magazines suggests Crown Royal Christmas Con­fections: Combine 'A cup sweetened condensed milk, 1 tbsp. Crown Royal Canadian Whislty, 'A tsp. vanilla and a dash of salt. Gradually blend in as much sifted confec­ tioners sugar as you can (2-2'/i cups) and then turn the mixture into a surface heavily coated with confec­ tioners sugar (about '/a cup). Knead fondant, worl<ing in sugar, until it is smooth and quite firm. Wrap in foil and ripen in refrigerator at least 24 hours. Use to stuff dates and sandwich between wal­ nut halves. Makes about 5 dozen. Now isn't that a dainty dish to set oeiuie a nine. Whilst contemplating your next batch, Mr. Seldon sug­ gests sitting back and enjoying Crown Royal, the whisky created in honor of King (George V i’s 1939 visit to Canada. Columnist Sheldon Land- wehr, best known for his candid restaurant reviews, says Brandied Liver Pate is a welcome gift that is quick to make; 1 lb. liverwurst, Vi cup sour cream, 2 tbsp. Leroux De­ luxe Brandy, 1 tbsp. minced chives, 1 tsp. soy sauce, 1 tsp. Dijon mustard. Chill (makes about 3 cups). Mr. Landwehr reminds us that Brandy & Soda is an excellent aperitif which enjoys great popu­ larity in Europe. The American robin is actual­ly a thrush I Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Retta W. Pennington, 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 2Sth day of May, 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 16th day of November, 1976.— Thofrias— H:— Pennlnittuti. ' Administrator of the estate of Retta W. Pennington, deceased. George W. Martin, Attorney ll-18-4tn Executors NOTICE mm w Nii-a « B ssr mjmmm. m n em m PUBLIC NOTICE For Bid 5 Town of Mocksville will receive and open bids for a fire engine at 7:00 p.m. December 7, 1976. Specifications may be ot>- tained at Town Office.A 5 percent Bid Bond or Certified Check will be required. The town reserves the right to receive or reject any or all bids. Andrew Lagle Town Cl()rk ll-25-^tn Addmtnlstratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Roy H. Southern, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said esUte to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of May, 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 10th day of November, 1976 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrixes of the estate of Nana M. Eaton, 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 4th day of April, 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 November, 1976 Ruby M. Southern, Ad­ministratrix ofthe estate of Roy H. Southern, deceased. George W. Martin Attorney lM8-4tn When asthma forced champion skater Janet Lynn to hang up her blades, she accepted a new title. As Christmas Seal Youth Ambassador, the petite athlete is helping the Ameri­ can Lung Association fight asthma and other breath robbers. Protect your lungs, says Janet. Give to Christmas Seals. G ourm et Gifts From Your Kitchen F a r m T i p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Spaclallit Wachovia Bank & Truat Co., NJk. MOST AG INSTITUTE GRADUATES ENGAGED IN FARM PRODUCTION At the age of 24, Mike Lawrence is a long way from being established in farming. But he has nnade a good start. Mike leases the 65-acre farm of his father, H. Jack Lawrence of the Olive Chapel community near Apex in western Wake County, and rents an addi­ tional 65 to 70 acres from neighbors. He bought his father’s beef herd and equipment three years ago, produces 12 to 14 acres of tobacco, and plans to begin a feeder pig operation. In 1971, after high school, he enrolled in the Agricultural Institute at North Carolina State Uni­ versity "to obtain practical training in the technical aspects of agriculture.” He took the livestock man­ agement curriculum and graduated two years later with a degree as an Associate in Applied Agricul­ ture according to Bill Humohries, agricultural infor­ mation soecialist at N. C. State University. “I feel it was two years well spent,” the young farmer said as he paused in his farm chores to discuss his long-range plans. “The courses are geared to the practical, and students have a chance to see how new practices based on research are working in comparison with usual or customary wavs of doing things.” Approximately 1,200 students have graduated from the two-year Institute since it was established in 1960. Today, accordnig to a recently completed survey, about 62 percent of the graduates are en­ gaged in various phases of production agriculture. “We’re highly pleased with these results,” said Dr. H. Bradford Craifr, director of the Institute. “They show that the Institute is fulfilling its role of meeting the ever-increasing demand for techni­ cally trained people in agriculture and related fields.” Enrollment has grown from 95 in 1960 to 371 at present. About a fourth of the students now come from urban areas, and the number of young women enrolled has increased from six in 1972 to 60 at present. The chief interests of women students are the curricula in flower and nursery crop technology, livestock management and technology, and food processing, distribution and service, in that order. A few, however, are enrolled in traditional agri­ cultural curricula such as soils and field crops. “One young woman from the Kinston area, ma­ joring in field crops, was gi\ en a $14,000 tractor by her father for her birthday, and she couldn’t have been more pleased,” Craig said. Institute enrollees use the same dormitories, classrooms, laboratories and other facilities as four- year baccalaureate students at the University. All courses are taught by N. C. State University’s reg­ ular faculty members. Curricula offered, in addition to those mentioned, are agricultural equipment technology, agricultural pest control, general agriculture, and turfgrass management. Carolyn E. Cortner & Janice E. Hunter, Executrixes of the estate of Nana M. Eaton, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorney Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Zackey R. Carter, 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 2Sth day of May, 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 25th day of November, 1976.Maggie C. Carter, Executrix of the estate of Zackey R. Carter, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorney ll-25^tnp PUBLIC NOTICE The Davie County Board of Health met on the evening of October 14, 1976 and adopted a new ordinance regulating the Storage, Collection, Tran­ sporting, and Disposal of Solid Waste In Davie County. The new ordinance will supplement and facilitate local enforcement of the State Laws (Chapter 130- 166.66 articel 13B) governing Solid Waste Disposal for the purpose of promoting and preserving an environment that Is conducive to public health and welfare, and preventing the creating of nuisances. The Increased density of population and the minute availability of Land for Sanitary Landfills are factors which make necessary more strict control of Solid Waste Disposal. These regulations shall be in full force and effect from and after January 1, 1977. Davie County Health Department 11-18-2TN > IT* TMB SIFT tWCT KEFP* ON SWINS * ixul iCE OF PUBLIC HEARING There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, December 6,1976at7;30p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the courthouse. Applications for review by the Board of Ad­ justment are as follows;A) Lynne Hicks Troutman has filed an application for a conditional use permit to place a mobile home on the north side of Hwy. 64 west approximately 1.2 miles from the MocksvUte aty llmlU. Mrs. aaude Hlcli; owns all adjoining propierny' surrounding this proposed mobile home site. B) John W. Adams has filed an application for a conditional use permit to place a mobile home on the northwest side of the Liberty Church road just north of SR 1323. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Adams own all ad­ joining property to this proposed mobile home site. C) Gail Bowles has filed an , application for a conditional use permit to place a mobile home on the state road bordering the north side of 1-40 approximately .1 mile from where It IntersectM , the Redland Road. The adt joining property owners are Bernice Foster, Tommy Harper and members of the J. H. Smith estate. ______ D) Charles N. Barker has filed an application for a con­ ditional use permit to place a mobile home on the south side of the Campbell Road (SR 1400) approximately .3 mile from the Mocksville city limits. The , adjoining property owners to this proposed mobile home site are Will Dillard and Lee Foote. E) Alvls Bell has filed ^ an application for a conditional (to ( permit to place a mobile hoiiR'' on the east side of Fork Church road approximately .5 mile south of Bailey's Chapel road. The adjoining property owners are Mrs. Walter Barney, Mrs. Will Myers, Monticello Hen- drlbks and Elgin Williams. All Interest^ persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they will have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing applications. Prior to the hearing, all persons in­ terested may obtain any ad­ ditional information bn these applications which are in the. »I possession of the Davie County ' Zoning officer by Inquiring at my office In the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays bet-, ween the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. or by telephone at 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 11-18-2TN G.I. Training More than 6.5 million persons have received some form of training under the current GI Bill, according to the Veterans Administration. Co or Portrait Package OPEN I to 7 P.M. CRAFTWOOD JU S T 1 M IL E O F F H IG H W A Y 158 O N M IL L IN G R O A D I 2-8x10 1] 2-5x7p i i l 1 0 - G if t Size DEN - SOME WITH FIREPLACES G.E. RANGES ALL ELECTRIC FULLY INSULATED • 2 9 , 9 0 0 - * 2 2 9 .3 2 P e r M o n t h * • 3 0 , 5 0 0 * 2 3 2 .5 4 P e r M o n t h * N o d e p o s i t \ () i iiii r e q u i r e d GROUPS 2 Days H .O O Extra F r i d a y &Per P erson S a t u r d a y N o v . 2 6 - 2 T A d u l t s ! F r i . 1 1 t i l l 6 I ' t i n i i l i c sS a t . 1 1 t i l l 5 rlic Discount 1 louse S;ilisl)iir\ S I.\ I (11 1, N \ 1 III' WALL TO WALL CARPET THROUGHOUT PAVED DRIVEWAYS COUNTY WATER COMPLETE LANDSCAPING CALL DAVE COX AT 634-3581 1:00 to 7:00 ANY DAY EXCEPT TUESDAY • 2 6 . 9 0 0 • 2 0 5 . 1 8 P e r M o n t h * * Bstad on S*l»» Pries Mfith 6% down AnnwiLewssntfg* Rata 9%. 3M~P«ymtnti. Tawt and Inturanca Eiu*. T H E F M T I S C O R P . 6 3 4 ^ 9 8 1 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1976 - IIB A U T O M O B IL E S TRUCKS, MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS FOR SALE: 1972 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe—-PS—• PB— automatic transmission— . -Air— AM-FM stereo—-455 ifnolnp—■S9.000 miles......to HOMES lE^L We Buy and Sell Good Used Mobile homes! Contact: Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvllle, N. C. Phone: 634-5959. FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvllle. 10-24 tfnM settle estate-~only »2,600-~uan 634-2329. 10-28 tfnL FOR SALE: 1987 and 1968 Chevrolet pickups, Fleetside-- long wheel base— six cylm- der— straight drive— call 492- 7450. 11-4-4tnpH WANTED: Dependable licensed Hairdresser for local modern shop— part-time work, possibly full time later. Write Box 525, Mocksvllle FOR SALE....1974 Yamaha 360Enduro. Call: 634-5510 after 5 p.m. ll-ll-3tn-S 'FOR SALE: 1972 Ford . Galaxie 500...good condition, power steering, air condition, power brakes, will sell or trade...price $1200 ...Call 634- 11/25/ itpM ■ FOR SALE: 1964-2 ton Chevrolet Truck-—good con­ dition—-good tires—see at Caudell Lumber Co.—-1238 Bingham Street---Mocksville, N.C. 27208. I' '^'i-25-ltnp ^O R SALE....1972 Harley Davidson Sportster XLCH, excellent condition. Factory 8”. Extended front end, king-queen ^at, and lots of extra chrome. Call 492-7311 any time. Billy Weatherman. 11-25-tfnW FOR SALE:~~1961 Ford— used riden lawn mower*—3 used black and white Tv’s—-1 washing machine---2 used wooden heaters— contact Gary I » Hill on Liberty Church Road— m shingled house at the Forks after 5 p.m. U-25 Up 10-7-TFN FOR SALE; 5 room house— base board heat— level lot at 32 Davie Street......reduced to $12,500.00—-Call Bob Glass at 284-2467. 11-25-3UnG FOR SALE:---ranch style brick— 3 bedrooms— I'/S bath-—-fire place—-carpeted...... large lot— outside storage with lights-----large sgndeck with patio doors.......Marginal St. Ext., Cooleemee--Call 284-2169 ll-25-4tn-H MUST SELL:—-74’ Two bedroom Richardson Mobile Home, 12x60, with Air Con­dition. Call John Sparks at 634- 5451 before 1 p.m. ll-25-2tp-S FOR SALE OR RENT----2 Bedroom Trailer with washer. Call 492-5561 ll-25-2tnP HOME FOR SALE...By Owner...A 3-bedroom brick rancher with l',4 baths, large kitchen and den combination with fireplace, large living room, carport, utility room, patio and many more extras. Also a 2 car garage with office and furnace on adjacent lot. Nice location off Prison Camp Rd. $36,900. Call today! 634- 3446. 11-18-tfnL FOR SALE: 57Mi acres ofland in Davie County---along Hwy. 801 between 64 East and 601 South—-for more in­formation call 998-8767. 11-11 3tnpG F O R S A L E ...C u s to m frames...any size.,./!expert workmanshlp...over 35 samples on display...'see at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksvlUe, 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 FOR SALE: Custom design leather crafts ... Call 998-8957 for more information. 10-21-tfnP GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Free copy 48-pg Planting Guide Catalog in color-offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land­scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 11-4-4tnI To Buy or sell Rawleigh •Home-Care Products Write to Box 525, Mocksville. 11-11-Bt FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Truck load $25.00 Delivered— Contact Karl Osborne at 634- 3398. ll-4-5tpO Window and Sign painting for Holiday Decorations. For more information call 284-2411. 11-11 3tnpS I, Kenny G. Ellis will not be responsible for any debts owing by Corroll Garner Ellis as of November 1, 1976. 11-18 4tpE FOR SALE:---Young Ducks ready in time for Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners. Call: 998-8689. G IG A N T IC BASEM ENT SALE: 10 miles north of Mocksville on Hwy. 601...Fri. and Sat. from 9:00 a.m. until; and Sunday from 1:00 p.m. to - fi:nnp m till Christmas. ll-ll-4tp HELP WANTED: Part time secretary and bookeeper--- P ho ne 704-493-4593. ll-25-2tnp AVON HOW TO MAKE MONEY. I’ll show you how to sell cosmetics, fragrances, jewelry and family products part-time at a profit. Be your own boss, set your own schedule and sell in your own neighborhood. No selling ex­ perience necessary. Espanol. Call: collect. 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long Rt. 3 Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. ll-25-2tnpL Excellent opportunity for debit insurance sales person in Mocksville area. Experience helpful but not necessary, as wewill train---Equal opportunity employer. Call Salisbury collect at 636-7820 for ap­ pointment. . ll-25-2tnp INTERVIEWER WANTED; For part-time telephone work. Not a selling job. Give a phone number. Must have private line. Mail letter including education, work experience, and names of references to: Arbltron, Field Operations, 4320 Ammendale Road, Beltsville, Maryland 20705. An affirmative action employer, M-F. 11-25 11-18 2tnpW LARGE YARD SALE: Household items, toys, an­ tiques, boys’ and girls’ clothing, some farm machinery....to be held Fri., Sat. and Sun., November 26, 27 and 28 from 8 a.m. until....North of Mocksvllle on Eaton’s Church Rd., 3rd house on right - follow signs. Call 492-7276. ll-25-ltnpB SUPER SALE; Sofa, chairs, carpet, youth bed, bicycles, large selection of ladies and childrens clothes, plus numerous odds and ends. Saturday November 27th 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. 9 Erwin Street Cooleemee. At Intersection of Erwin and Cross Streets. 11-25-ltp-B How much do you really know about spirits? Take this quick quiz and see. 1. The most popular single mixed drink in the United States is (a) screwdriver (b) gin & tonic (c) Seven & Seven. WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox or Black Powder Pistol. Will pay $1000.00 cash or more. Call before you sell. 919-576-0781. t .1-9 tfnC ifVANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old - Call or write Leonard Collette 1021 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville - 634-2296. 9-16-tfnC B U S I N E S S FOR SALE; 51 acres of land 11-24-4TN in Davie County— in wooded area off Hwy. 158 in the Smith Grove section..........for more information call 493-4293. 11-18 2tpW T E L E V I S I O N S T E R E O CONSOLIDATE YOUR B’l L 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 MNANCIAL SERVICES, 17 iSouth Main Street, Lexington, .N;C. 19^ tfnC FOR SALE...Zenith 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 To help you present taste­ ful gifts this holiday season that will be remembered for a long time to come, here are four suggestions: 1. Make it luxurious. Part of the fun of getting a gift is knowing it’s something one might not ordinarily buy. But make it useful, too, not an expensive waste. 2. Stress quality. You’ll give more for your money if you select something that’s the best in its class. WILL DO GARDEN WORK- Plowing or Dlsking..Call J. D Campbell at 634-5344. 9-23-6mtnpC Saw Sharping services available— WE SHARPEN ANY KIND— Precision and guaranteed work— Call 998-4920 anytime. 10-28 4tnpR WHAT KIND OF PEOPLE JOIN THE ARMY RESERVE? D octors, typists, accountants, mechanics, teachers, beginners, pro­ fessionals and lots of folks in be­ tween. People like yourself. People who enioy helping their community, their country and themselves. If you’d like to join them, stop by your nearest Army Reserve center. 2. The best-selling Canadian whisky is blended from (a) 50 (b) 90 or (c) 120 different whiskies. 3. The fastest-growing dis­ tilled spirit is (a) a rum (b) a tequila (c) a gin. ■U!0itjQ B Jlxg s,un)j8Bas (d) g ‘C A ®3npoad oi papua|q oao 80i5(8iqM pa8n oot’‘l Jo iOnaqn ...tjjsiqM,, B moaj pa]33|as saijjsmM guajajjip 02I (a) 2 •siiaaK Qz -toj laijiB m squids pa|i!i6!p ai{) pajButuiop sBq U M oJO i ‘uaAagsy uaAag(o) •[ SH3MSNV NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and .safes. Rowan Office Furniture, lie N. Main St., Salisbury, ijione 636-8022. tfiiR Hanging by his feet 40 feet above the ground, Harry Houdini was able to free him­self from a strai^acketl 3. Personalize it. One pop­ ular new kind of personalized present is a gleaming chrome “butler” for pouring half­ gallons of Chivas Regal 12- year-old Scotch, Perfectly balanced fur pouring and equipped w ith an attached nameplaU?, it can be yours if you send $9.98 and the name you want imprinted to Chivas Regal Cradle, P.O. Box 5061, Smithtown.New York 11787. 4. Wrap it w ith flair. A gaily-wrapped package with fanciful ribbons can add glamor to any gift. THE A RM Y RESERVE.PART OF WHAT YOU EARN IS PRIDE. JIM SHEEK a u c t io n e e r N.C. LUcnie No, 924-Bonded Wl»n You TWnIj Auction Call Jim 634-3011 P.O. Box 903 MocltsvUIe, N.C. 27028 NOTICE MONEY WILL 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 Kencwa! Scivice *liupci'Uon I'pon Re<.|uc»t *peiu)iul AUiMiiioii (Jii 1 vtri> Job •Wjjilcn (’oniiiiu)njl (muuiiIcc Avuitjble *Adi'i]ualcl> Ir'.suicJ 1 m ^’imt l^oieiUv*n P h o n e M ocksville 634- 560 0 Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Control Senfice Statesville 8774776 /onesville 835 U89 Sern'i f Is In ihv \ume" mmI I I I ISLM ULEfS T O C K I 1 I I I W holesale M eats II T hom asville, N.C. ■ ■ Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows. ■ ....also. Bulls, Veals, Feeder i I Calves...We Pay Cash For | I All Cattle When Plcke^Up. | I A .L Beck, Jr.. | I Rt. 1. T hom asville I I Day Phon« 919476'«773 | j^l^htPhoneJ^^ Classified Advertisenient Rates .08 cents per word, $2 minimum per insertion. However a 25% discount will be allowed if classified ed is paid for prior to insertion, with understanding there will be no refund if ad is subquently cancelled. Cardi of Thanks and Mamorialt will be charged at the regular advertlring ratn. Unless name and address is used in'classified ad, this news* peper will essume no responsiblity of en incorrect listing,* etc. of e telephone number. TFN a . ads (until further notice) are the responsibility of the advertiser and canceiiation must be nude to this office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. FOR RENT...Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salem...10 min. from Mocksvllle...Ughted. and paved streete, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home Village...latWa|i!v!tlutluri40and Farmington Road...Route 2, Mocksvllle...call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT...CRESTV1EW APARTMENTS...Lexlngton Avenue, Mocksvllle...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 FO R RENT---business property and building— injunction of Hwy 64 and Depot Street—utilities furnished— $75.00—call 956-6600—Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tfn 10-7-G FOR RENT: Three Bedroom Trailer---$100 Deposit— $100 A month Phone 1-919-748-1768. 11-11-76 tfn HOUSE FOR RENT: Howardtov/n Road in Davie— Call 9 9 8 - 4-0 5 4. O F S A F E T Y Sliaring The Road Witii Motorcycles By Dr. Charles H. Hartman Today over .'i,000,000 motor­ cycles share the road with America’s automobiles. The key to safe traffic mix is know- inn how to share the roadway and applyinK that knowledge. Here are three tips for automo­ bile drivers: J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks In thie 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...also rent sanitary toilets...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 c t^ e t 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 G ARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksvllle.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....Cair924-5886. 4-15 tfnC LAIRD I would like to express my sincere thanks to each of my friends and neighbors for all the prayers, food, flowers, cards -anrt pvprpjuilnns nf svmpathv during the illness and death of my dear wife, Magdale. Arthur W. Laird 11-25 ItpL NANCE The Nance family would like to express their sincere ap­ preciation for the many acts of love and kindness shown us during the loss of our lovedone, J. Noah Nance. May God bless each of you in a special way. Geneva H.Nance and family AIR yyELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9.984141 1) Expect to see motor­ cyclists. When you drive with this mental frame of mind it's easy to see motorcycles in traf­fic, and to take appropriate action.2) Respect the "space cush­ion" around motorcyclists— front, rear and alonKside, Allow as much space ibr the motorcycle as you would for another car. Check your attitude about motorcyclists. If you think of them as “troublemakers” or a nuisance on the road, it's un­ likely you'll really share the road safely. Mentally put your­self on (hat motorcycle, (hen drive nccordiniily. Dr. Hartman is president of the Motorcycle Safety Founda­tion. an orjianization which encourofjes and develops motorcycle safety education programs on a nationwide basis. M O V I N G ? Then Contact W a y n e R e y n o l d s a t 4 6 3 - 5 1 5 9 , C o u r t n e y . N .C ._ To ^e t The Job Done!! ★ We move furniture, farm equipm ent, etc. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIV ESTO CK Beef cattle, hogi, veali, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for youi livestock, right on the farm. Payment In rath or check, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE ( will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a callll F R E D 0 . E L L IS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie “All Types Commerical and Residential Painting” No Jo b Too Sm all O r Too Large EASTER & FRALEY PAINTING CONTRACTOilS P.O. BOX 364 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 VICTOR EASTER 2844297 (Cooleemee Ext.) FREE ESTIiWATES IVIIKE FRALEY 5394382 (Union Grove U N D POSTERS N.C. General Stotute 113-120.2 provides that signs or posters prohibiting hunting "... shall measure not less than 10 inches by 12 Inches and shall be conspicuously posted on pri­ vate lands not more than SOO yards apart close to and along the boundaries. At lease one such notice, sign, or poster shall be posted on each side of such land, and one at each corner thereof . . ." The statutes also provides that in case such posters are to be used for prohibiting fishing, they should be posted not-more than 300-yard» apart around the shore Jlne . line of the pond or lake Involved. POSTERS IN STOCK $100 I Dozen D A V IB e O O K T fV ' i:n PAVIll COUNTY KNTURPRISE RtCORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1976 Jacldc Harris of MocltsvUle displays a wide array of plaques.Judy Frank, of Lexington, inspects leather work done by Diane Phelps, of Mocksville Route 4. C raft Corner H ailed "A Success” Connie and Dallas Jones 0®^) check Mary Jones’ Christmas ceramics. Last week’s 7th Annual Davie Craft Corner was hailed as a success by both participating craftsmen and area residents looking for Christmas presents and craft ideas.The two day event was held last Friday and Saturday at the National Guard Armory with more than 60 craftsmen par­ ticipating with booths and displays.Crafts ranged from Batik to baked goods, stichery to stuffed PliylJis Mills (r) and Phyllis Felt show their wares. Items from intricate jewelry to liandmade quilts by Cathie Carter and Polly Bates. Gail Smith with husband Earl’s hand made clock. KNOW THE BIBLE R • Lesson Home Study Course ijl'feFe(tr~Fr€!e' Your Own Bible • The Only Textbook NON-SECTARIAN - NO OBLIGATION Print Name, Address and Mail animals employing metal, wood, fabric, ceramics, and a host of other materials in the individual displays. Special attractions included Christmas Crafts, craft demonstrations, door prizes and good country eating. Country cooking was on sale at the "Stew Pot” with tables set up in the "Chuck Wagon”, located in the armory rifle range, where Leigh, Jenifer, and Sally Hubbard of Salisbury provided entertainment. Over 2,000 persons wandered through the craft displays and National Guard personnel, who along with Rescue Squad members handled the parking, reported that a record number of cars were parked at the armory during the event. Nancy Hartman, publicity chairman for the Craft Corner, said the crowd appeared to be larger and steadier than last year’s fair, which featured 50 exhibits. “We say every year that this is the biggest and best year yet,“Mrs. Hartman said, “and we’re saying that again this year.” A percentage of the money from the sale of all crafts will be given to the benefit of retarded children. The event is spon­ sored by the Davie Craft Association. Wilma Stilley, of Gemmons, explains the art of making Christmas decorations to an attentive audience. Photos b y R o bin C arter and James Barring er N e e d For A d o p tiv e P a re n ts C ite d Ross and Ann TVands (right) show a sample of their crafts to Don Lanning and Judy Frank, representatives of Davidson County Community College attending the Craft Corner to gather craft ideas and potential instructors for their school. There are 5,561 children in North Carolina are living in foster care as public wards, without the permanency of their own family. Approximately 2,500 of these children have been in public care over two years, with little or no possibility of being re-united with their biological relatives. For these children and others, adoption can provide the chance for the stability and security of a permanent home and family. In North Carolina there is a specific need for adoptive GET P R O F E S S IO N A L carpet cleaning results (AT DO-IT-YOURSELF PRICES) RENT OUR RINSENVAC—the portable, easy-to-use carpet cleaninj machine that gently .... rinses carpet libers with hot water and cleaning solution . loosens and lilts dirt, grime and residues lo the carpet surlace where they are immediately vacuumed up • leaves your carpets CLEAN and FRESH! H H t'tU K s Rent for only um iHM cifMu ifuii $108 dsy CAUOEIi UIMBER CO. P h e iu 634-2167 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. families lor school-age children...for children of black or mixed-racial heritage...for children with physical han­ dicaps...for brothers and sisters who need to stay together. The Children’s Home Society is working in cooperation with local Departments of Social Services to find homes for these children with special needs. Persons interested in adopting a child who is waiting for a home may contact the adoption agency of their choice. The Children’s Home Society offers adoption services anywhere in North Carolina. Interested persons may call any of the Society's offices in Asheville, Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Greenville and Wilmington, or write directly to: Supervisor of Adoptions, Children's Home Society, P.O. Box 6587, Greensboro, N.C. 27405. For information on adoption ser­vices in local areas through the department of Social Services and other agencies, call the toll free CARE-Line, 800-662-7030. Six year old Ricky is one of the children in foster care. He is a handsome boy with medium brown complexion and a ready snriirem'icTtyTra'STffwleariieTr- He comes from a culturally deprived background, and lacks verbal skills. Ricky needs parents who will provide him with much stimulation and individual attention. Larry and Tim are brothers who need an adoptive family that will accept both of them. At thirteen and ten years of age, neither Larry nor Tim has ever known a stable home life. Their parents were constantly moving, and their father was unable to keep a job for any length of time. Finally the parents decided they were unable to care for these children, and released them for adoption Since that time Larry and Tim have t)een in pumtc foster home care. Larry, as the oldest child, has been most affected by the in­ secure life he led with his parents. He is quiet, shy but well mannered. He seems to depend on the presence of his younger brother for a sense of stability. Tim is an outgoing, friendly boy who seems to be well ad­ justed. Like his brother, he has blue eyes and blond hair. Both boys are attractive, and look young for their ages. C o rn a tze r N ew s The Rev. Elmer Day attended the Baptist Mid Missions Triangle Conference in Michigan last week. Recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Ruth Abee and Amelia Ann and Carrie Schum of Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. N E W S Ittin i j p n i Dru| W ill v ita m in C p ills h e lp fig h t s w in e flu ? Q UESTION : I know im­munization against swine flu is a must this aeaaon, but what about taking jritemin C supplementa? ANSW ER; Yes, immuni­zation is serioua business. Be sure your family re- , ,ceivea inoculationa. Alao, fingerator helps preserve many feel that vitamin C potency, supplementa will give Ii^ortant also, vita­ min O taken with aspirin is le$s potent while the same combination actual­ly increase! the potency of aspirin. Have • nice week and visit IM MWii at your All! a«rv> tea, profeaaional ph«r> auwy. Dtal684-ai2l- • MockfviUe, N.C. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs in Cooleemee.Nora and Evenda Smith toured Mills Childrens Home in Thomasville last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Potte and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger Sunday afternoon. Wednesday luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs. Homer PotU were Mae Carter and Wendy Carter of Mocksville and Athalene Daniels of Taos. New Mexico.The Cornatzer and Dulin Fire Department firemen and families enjoyed a chicken stew and film showing at the Fire Station Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Daniels and Robert of Taos, New Mexico are visiting Mae Carter and other relatives through Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potte and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams recently. "She burnt the turkey!” protection. Brdi down into three smaller dosea, 1,000 - 5,000 mgs. of C should prove to be an adequate daily amount. To improve vitamin absori tion and to avoid poaaible atomach aenaitivity, vita­min C is beat taken after eating. Storage m re- WILKINS {lM TM# ifjIT c»«TVftes, T«e Fiesr Ti«p MRUcfP CAVAtnv A * -m f HfAftT pF THS (JW A T A B M IfS OF T K t T H f WO«ie& IM C U > ^ C fV n ’ IMJTKM WITHAgue* umts TO co m b a t T P A M .. T M f l-A ie tTe\ioM'nou iti We can be grateful this Thanksgiving that a renewed concern for peace and for brotberbood of all races is stirring in the land. By helping it to full flower, we can best assure many _m o r e H a p p y_ tfianks^vTngs" for dur ' children in the years ahead.Larew-Wood, Inc. Phone $34*$933 Saiiibury Street Mocktville, N.C- k