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01-JanuaryTown Clears Way For Elisha take by David Hoyle A Change of position by the Mocksville 'Town Board has apparently cleared the way for ¿onstruetion of a recreational lake on Elisha Creek. Dutchman Creek Watershed Trustees, armed with experts on a number of aspecU of the proposed watershed lake, came to the meeting with an either-or propostion for the town board. Hie trustees asked that the town either endorse the construction of a “dry structure,” filled only in times of heavy rain, or give their consent to a permanent T -I..» proposed site of the Elisha Creek lake is shown in this aerial photo along US 15R atLake bite Bob^Vifson mu. (Photo by David Hoyle) D A V ie C O U N T Y m L i :$7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1977 Single Copy IS cents lake which would have a double function for watershed purposes as well as recreation.The root of the problem was a sewer line carrying sewage from the town directly across the proposed lake site. Board members had earlier expressed concern that a break in the sewer line under water could incur future expense for the town and possible fines tn the case of pollution from a broken pipe. As a result, the board in their November 8, meeting gave their consent to the lake only if an emergency pumping station were built and a sewer line run around the lake. The estimated $300,000 to $so0,000 ad­ ditional cost made construction of a permanent lake flnancially Impossible, watershed officials maintained.Nearly 70 persons filled the town board meeting room Tuesday night and spilled out into the foyer as Mayor Arlen DeVito opened the meeting by bringing up the Elisha Creek issue. He began reading a three-page position statement regarding the recreational lake (the complete statement appears on page 4).In summation, the statement said the town would agree to the lake lying over it’s sewer line providing that the Dutchman Creek Watershed trustees stand behind their contentions that no damage will come to the pipe.It also said that for the town b<»rd to agree, the town must be assured that no liabilities or expenses would be placed on (continued on page 4) B.T. Williams Nominated To Local Board Of Elections With the election of Jim Hunt, a Democrat, as governor, the balance on the local Board of Hections will change during the coming year.The board is currently composed of two Republicans, H.C. Gregory and John Bailey, and a Democrat: Hank Van Hoy. It will swing back to Democratic dominance in June and the local Democratic Executive Committee has already made its selection to be recom­ mended to the State Board of Elections.Dr. Ramey Kemp, chairman ot the Davie Democratic Committee, said that B.T. Williams was selected as the com­ mittee’s new recommended board member and Van Hoy will be asked to stay on the board. H.R. Hendrix, chairman of the Davie Republican Executive Committee, said tbat his party will make their recom­mendation at a meeting to be held Mon­ day, January 10. b ^ ,pl]ocat^’\|'^ljey Seglbi:: “ ñ?vlce íh'ogram Í in s Davie toty;(^esevfunds are limited'tod ah ' atlonal system has been estebllshed to iit ^vers, determine eligibility of participants and clarify the services to be 'provided.'. ' Foremost :is the need for qualified I voltinj^ drivers. These drivers will be . assigned to transport one or more par­ ir hcipants to specifically designated places I', at'scheduled (where possible) times. They be reimbursed at the rate of 15 cent liVt^ mile for the travel. The volunteer ■'drivers are the key to the whole program. We can not serve the needs of these senior Citizens until their volunteer drivers are secured," said Perry Studevent of the. Di^vle : Community Service Ad­ministration: „ The partläjpants mUst be 60 years old or over and have ho mode of transportation. Those with severe handicapping con­ ditions, living alone and with low or fixed incomes will be given first consideration. The services to be offered will be transportation for “regular” special healthcare such as hospital for treatment, doctor’s offlce and drug store. “We will try. to take care of emergency transportation in these cases for participants that are signed up for “regular" trips. Regular trips will l>e scheduled to transport par­ ticipants to Social Services for Food Stamps, etc. and grocery shopping. Title . VII Nutrition Program provides a hot (uq#'' five days ä week Гог 'those 60 or oyär'.aha , we can give transportation for this," said Mr. Studevent. Anyone Interested In being a volunteer driver or a participant should get in touch with Perry Studevent or Viola Shanks at the Dayle Community ^ Service Ad­ministration, Room 202, B.C. Brock Building, 717 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. telephones 634-2187 and 634-2188. Bloodmobile ■„■Th* iPavle County ! A|n.erlc8n Xegions. will sponsor the iblo^mobile at tbe Mocksville Armory oji 'Januai^ 11, i97lfrom 10 a.m. to'3;30 p.m.Bob^hies, assisting in the blood drive, ^pressed, hope t^at the local effort would top 150 pints. Red cross chapter chairmen is Ann Livengood. For more information call Bob Thies at 634-3111 after 3:30 p.m. ||on-Voters Names Removed from County Registration Books Mark Mlntz Authors Nuclear Article For National Publication The Davie County Board of Elections is cUrrenUy purging the county registration books of persons who have not voted hi the paist tour years. Revision of the registration books is required under 1972 law within 30 days ot a presidential election. Notification by mail ».required before removing a person’s name from the books, i; I Janet Davis, Board of Elections secretary, said that some 986 letters went out to county registered voters Monday who have not voted in four years.Recipients of the letters have 30 days to show cause why their names should not be removed from the voting records before theh: names will be deleted. They may also reregister Uirough inormal channels after their name has been ' 'removed.The Clarksville Precinct had tiie largest number of persons, 152, who were notified that their names Wbuld be removed from tbe registration books. North and South Mocksville next with 133 and 116 removals respectively. Other precincts and the number ot names removed are listed below; Smitti Grove, 83; East Shady Grove, 45; West Shady Grove, 40; Jerusalem, 91; Fulton, 41; Farmington, 85; Cooleemee, 94; South Calahain, 26; and Nortii (^lahaln, 80. Mrs. Davis said that such purging of tbe registration books increases ttie voting percentages. Last November’s 73.6 voting percentage may have been even higher, she said, had ttie nearly 1,000 names been removed. Current registration figures show ll,S7S registered voters in Davie County. It all 986 names are removed, the figure would drop to 10,589, a decline of eight percent. A similar purge ot voters who had moved or passed away was done last year with around 1,000 names removed. That decline was quickly made up in new registrations, Mrs. Davis said. J. Mark Mlntz is the author ot an article appearing in the Nuclear Technology magazine published by the American ' Nuclear Society, with headquarters in Illinois. The Davie County native is senior design engineer in the Experimental Power Reactor (EPR) Group, Fusion Division, General Atomic Company, in San Diego, California. He is responsible tor the conceptual design ot tritium handling and vacuum systems tor this company. His article in ttiis national technical nuclear magazine is entitled; "Tritium Diffusion In Fusion Reactor Blankets”. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mintz of Mocksville Rt. 3, J. Mark Mintz graduated from ttie Davie High School in 1968. In 1972 he graduated Phi Beta Kappa from ihe University of Nortti Carolina at Chapel Hill witti a BS in Physics. He at­ tended N.C. State University from 1972-74 on a Teacher’s Research Assistantship, receiving his Master’s Degree in 1974 in nuclear engineering. Mr. Mintz has been with ttie General Atomic Company in San Diego, California John Mark Mintz tor the past two years. He was promoted to senior design engineer last year. Snow Time?? Little Windy WUlard. 5-year-old daii Route 4, examines the remnants (Photo by Robin Carter) ______J Mr. and Mrs. Becker Hege of Montlay’s less than one-inch snow. Petitions Have Enough Names To Call For Council-Manager Vote A referendum on Mocksville’s newly adopted council-manager plan of govem­ ment will be within four months if names on petitions calling tor thé referendum prove valid. Petitions ’Tuesday moming, two dâÿs before' the deadline. The list contahied 40 more names than the required 157, ten percent of the town’s 1,570 registered voters. Town officials must now confirm the validity ot the names and It 157 or more are correct, a referendum on the council- manager system will be held in 60 to 120 days. Thé MocksvUle Town Board adopted the new system ot govemment at their December 7 meethig after a public bearing on the matter. An effort to put the board’s decision to a vote by the people was begun shortly after ttie board adopted the ordinance in­stituting the hew council-manager plan. Petitioners had until January 6 to gather the signatures of ten percent of the town’s voters to call for an election. Sheriff’s Department Has Two Vacancies Davie County Sheriff R.O. Kiger Is accepting applications tor the position ot jailer wittiin his department. Tbe position is fulltime and works on a swing shift. The vacancy came about with ttie resignation ot James Brown. Sheriff Kiger also reported he is taking applications for a juvenile officer, a new position that is contingent upon a state grant being applied for by the department.Kiger said approval ot the grant Is ex­ pected In ttiree or four weeks. Injured In Wreck One person was Injured in a single- vehicle accident Friday, December 31, on Turrentine Road, 3.5 miles soutti of MocksvUle. Involved in the 1:15 a.m. crash was (continued on page 2) Town officials, who have not yet set &' date tor the referendum, say it WiU cost ttie town between $1,500 and ¿,000.The board had postponed hbing 'of a for the town untU after,: th&^< }?j«.juiw»i.tt!ng,a petitiortji^lilg I.Vole. ' ' _ V « Pedestrian Injured A pedestrian was struck Tuesday, J December 28, about 6:15 p.m. by a truck on Baltimore Road, T.2 mUes east of : MocksvUle. Charlie Elgin Dunn, 51, of Advance Route2, was hit by a 1975 Fot^ truck being i operated by David Lee Parker, 47, of' i CHemmons. Dunn was taken to Davie : County Hospital foUowing ttie accident. :State Patrolman J.L. Payne re^rted that the Parker truck swerved to the left to.-i^ i avoid strUdng.Dunn, who was walking upV: i the road facing the vehicle in it’s lane of^ l travel. Trooper Payne said that the Parker f truck struck Dunn whUe trying to avoid the' accident. No charges were tiled in the accident. There was no damage to the truck, which belongs to R.D. Boyer Plumbing Com­ pany, Inc., of Clemmons. Rainfall Rainfall for the year of 1976 measured 9.40 inches less than that of the previous year. During 1975 a total of 49.37 in­ ches of rainfall were recorded by C.P. Meroney Jr. as com­ pared lo 40.77 Inches durhig the past 12 months. However, almost twice as much rainfall was recorded during the month of December 1976 than for the same period the previous year. A total of 4.S4 htches was recorded last month as compared to 2.54 Inches for ;Rabifall for .(he final week of 1976 measured .07 inch. Davie’s $55,000 Communication System Is Neariilg Completion by David Hoyle Installation of ttie county's new com­ munication system, two years in coming, \ls nearly completed. ' The system, flrst considered in Sep­tember ot 1974, has faced numerous -■toeaueraUc d^ys-as-wcH-as-physical- holdups in installation ot ttie various wires and cables involved. But witti ttie exception of ttie rescue frequencies and moving ot tlie fire alarm boxes, ttie system is completed and in operation. Total cost of the system will be more tlisn 155,000. Of lhat, the county's share is M7.8S3 with the town responsible for 17.488. Law Enforcement Assistance Ad­ ministration grants, however, wiU pay for the bulk of ttie'project. Only 82,SM wiU come out of county coffers with 8374 from the town of Mocksville. I Federal LEAA grants are based on the covered by tiie system, the popuiation of Uw an«, (iw of the Sheriff anoPolice rtments, number ot automobUe or mobile units involved, and ttie growtti expectations ot the area. Bids were opened on April 14, ot this year witti Motorola submitting tiie low bid on ttie majority of ttie equipment. The prime» non-Motorda item is a -MffgffirsyH5-1№VliSrTip~fecOTd«rTliaf~ will record aU communications carried out over the system. A repeater base station and antenna wiU be located at a site away from the county jaU which houses Uie majority of the equipment. At tbe jail is a console, about five feet long, with a myrid of multicolored dials, toggle-switcbes, and buttons. A smaUer, SimUar unit Is located at ttie MocksviUe Police Department in ttie Town iWl. Tbe coniole, along witti ttie alarm boxes and ttie county's PoUce Information Network computer, is located io what was formerly the interrogation and breattialyzer room at ttie jaU. The new radio console is capable of handling six frequencies, four more than ttie oid system which handled only the sheriff's frequency and ttiat used by the fire departments. Those old frequencies are on ttie new system as well as a mutual aid frequency which connects ttie county directly by radio with Stokes, Rowan, Stanley, and later on. - • •• Using tfie mutual aid fr^uency, local officers can talk with officers in surrounding counties on a car-to-car basis wittiout having to go ttirough ttie local dispatcher or use a telephone. There is also an inter'City network enabling local law offlcers to talk by radio with any sheriff or police department within a iW to 75 mile radius. To be installed in ttie future is a "work” channel for local ambulance and rescue services and a state rescue frequency, now located at the hospital. Tbe ambulance and rescue services are stUI working on ttieir old frequency. Tbe system is also equipped witti a Simplex Ume clock to record incoming caUs, Uie Ume officers were dispatched, ttie time ttiey arrived, and when Uie caU (continued on page 3)Tidting CaU fSSSíS&iS&r^'^SÍÍi'lllS»«t tbe JaU. part of a new |Si,eoi 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1977 S. T. Dunn - Doxes for the volunteer fire departments and local businesses are located on the| he new communications room t ........... ■ ill! Communications System (continued from page 1) was completed.The new communications room also has a citizens band radio, used on a lower priority than the other frequencies, to monitor REACT and assistance calls from motorists. There is an intercom unit connecting the communication center at the jail with the renióte unit at the Mocksvilie Police Department to held ease radio traffic.Thé police unit Includes the inner-city network, the mutual aid channel, and the old law enforcement frequency. Police officers can also talk car-to-car Without going through the dispatcher at the jail although the dispatcher can override that frequency should the need arise. The department also has a radio in each patrol car and two walkie-talkies hooked tato the new system. ' In addition to all the new equipment, the county has set up a new communication department, separate from the Sheriff’s Department. Formerly, jailer-dispatchers employed by thé sheriff handled the radio work as well as the upkeep of the jail and taking care of prisoners. Sp foft four men are employed as cbuiity commilnicators answertag to thè Davie County Board of Commissioners. Hiey are; John McCashta, S.T. Dunn, Ralph Call,, and Ronnie Robertson. - -— J Captain Dickie Groce examines the new radio consolé at the Police Department, part of the county’s new $55,000 communication system. Euthanasia Chamber Davie County СЮШ- , con- •theÜcÜonôf an eùiËshi I poimd durü^ ' meetii^óh I'tfve conuhliMioners viète present at thé miMtiik^^iih saw $250 transferred from the fOiunfy (Сар1Ш Improvement acboUnt to «liìstiiict the chamber. It will be built according to pHnts sent by ; th^ 'Supervisor bf the Veterinary Public lÀàlth Branch of the Division of Health Services in N.C. following an taspection of the.coiinty pound last November. Çharlië Brown, Jr. made the motion to transfer the money to build tbe improved euthanasia, chamber which was seconded .by.JoeLoiig. № other business, the board approved final payment to Port City Electric of |2i^.20 completing the company’s $15,570 contract for construction at the Health Department.Approval was also given for final Health Department construction payments to Hendrix & Corriher Consturction Com- ' pany .and Clemmons Plumbing and Heating as submitted provided they meet County Manager Ron Vogler’s approval..The board discussed the need for a basement for future expansion of the Tri- Coiinty Mental Health clinic. The director of the facilities said they would not pow to the extent that a basement would be necessary but was to discuss the matter with his staff and advise the board of Ms findtags. Tbe board reviewed James Boggs' petition to rezone land on Wyo Road to Highway Bustaess. A petition had been filed with the county zontag offlcer against the rezonlng by three acijcining property owners. If those property owners represent 20 percent of the a^oining property ownersi then a three-fourths vote by the board would be necessary to rezone ttie property, designated for a salvage operation. A question arose concerning the exact number of a($oining property owners since some of the recorded owners are now decreased and may have left the property to more than one heir. It was determined that it would be Vehicles Colllide No charges or injuries were reported in Я collision Wednesday, December 29, involving a MocksviUe city truck and a 197Q Buick belonging to Jeffrey Dean Seaford, of MocksviUe Route 3. Mocksvilie policeman J.W. Phipps .............................. 11974 CourierLee Hatley, onto Depot and (ailed to see the Seaford car. Hie truck struck ttie Buick ta the right rear. Damages were estimated at $100 to ttie* Buick and t2S lo the truck. The ac­cident occurred around 3:40 p.m. necessary to certify and put into evidence names of adjotatag property owners and Uie board delayed action untU February 7, owners and . 1877, so thailie adjbintag property owners cbiild be detemilhed.Approval was given to an application by the Davle Shelf’s. Department for a juvenile officw after discussion of the need for such an officer, the expense tavolved, ah evaluation of the program and the hiring intentions of tbe sheriff.The $22,000 grant, if awarded, would pay ttie salary, provide a vehicle, and equipment for a juvenUe officer for one year witti ttie couiity to pay $1,238. Charlie Brown was the only com­ missioner vottag against applying for the Vehicle Skids On Ice A patch of ice on the road resulted ta a sin^le-vehlcle accident Friday, December 31, on County Home Road, 4.3 feet west of MocksvlUe. Involved in the 9 a.m. accident was Editti Askue Shuford, 26, of MocksvlUe, operating a 1973 Chevrolet.State Highway Patrolman K.W. Led­better reported no injuries or charges in the accident. Trooper Ledbetter stated that the Shuford car traveled across a patch of ice ta Uie roadway, lost control and ran off Uie roadway on Uie right, climbed a S-fpot embankment, then traveled back down Uie bank and crossed the roadway, coming to rest in Uie left lane ot ttie highway.Damages to the Shuford car were estimated at $450. grant. , ;In business concemh^^e bounty w a№ . system, Uie^jbóar4 fpproved a ‘c^ahge^’ • order for repairing an existtag water^bato to remove the deteriorated mortàr; and ' repair with additional mortar andva poxy coating. L- After review of variousi legal aspects concemtag the county water system and ttiè Jericho Water Co-op, ttie board ta- structed that owners of the Co-op be contacted to discuss possible agreements concerning the future signup of customers along ttiis Uiie and that ttie ftadtags be , brought back to the board. A motion was made by Jerry Anderson to have thè courthouse buildtag treated for termites, accepting ttie contract proposal from Johnny TUley Termite Control for $1,200. The board gave unanimous ap­ proval. In a final item of bustaess, the board approved the tavoice submitted by West Tax Mapping Service in ttie amount of $6,525.29 for work completed through Decemlier 31, 1976. Items Reported Stolen A battery box and two batteries were stolen over the weekend from Thomas Wayne Smith, of Route 7, Davie County Sheriff reports show. Also taken, according to Deputy Arthur W. Ebright, were a gas can, two oU cans, and two belt lacing handle's.Value of the stolen items was set at over $100.00. Invstigation is continuing. ........ ' UyiertyPalge------------ - S.T. Dunn, Uie first disabled person ever employed by Uie County of Davle. wUl serve as a dispatcher in the new radio communciations setup. Bom in the Reland Community of Davie County, Dunn was stricken witti polio In 1948 WhUe in Uie eighth grade at Uie SmiUi Grove Elementary School. He was among the early diagnosed victims of this disease in Davie County. Many months were spent in five hospitals during Uie long Ulness. WhUe at Gastonia Hospital he received schooling from state teachers. In 1969, he attended Uie GoodwiU School in Winston-Salem and received an equivalent of a high school diploma. For the past 28 years he has been con­ fined to a wheelchair. During this time he has been driving a car'wlth hand controls and is proud of the fact he has never had an accident' or been cited for a traffic ViolaUon. Now 44-years-old, Dunn has had many unusual experiences: His marriage to the former Louise Myers took place in a car in Bixby.The night their son, Ronnie, was bom he and his wife raced the stork to the Davie County Hospital, arriving just 17 mtautes before their son. For seven years he ran a store in the , Reiand Community. In 1969-70, he was manager of the Kashway Food Store on Stadium Drive in Winston-Salem.The Dunn family attends Hope Baptist Church whero he accompanies the pianist, Mrs. Norman S. Frye, on guitar. “I couldn’t have made the 28 years ta a wheelchair without my wife, my son, and all my friends”, said D.unn. “I am also grateful to Davle County for the type of radio equipment that has been installed. This setup is one of the few that can be used by a disabled person and is made accessible by that ramp out front”, he said. Dunn was quick to commend those who have helped him get his present job. Hired by ttie county in October, he has received training, the same as others, to prepare him to work as a dispatcher. His wife and son work in Lexington. “I am very appreciative for this job and I wiU work conscientiously to provide the best service possible. I have never been a person that I didn’t like and couldn’t get along with”, said Dunn. - Charged In Accident Driving under ttie tafiuence and'driving left of center was charged ta a 5:50 p.m. accident Sunday, January 2, on Harkey Road, 13 miles norUi of MocksviUe.. Involved ta Uie accident were David Albert Thomas, 20, of Route 5, operattag a 1972 Chevrolet and Ricky Lee SpUlman, 19, of Route 5, operattag a 1975 Ford truck. There were no tajuries reported ta the accident, according to State Highway ,Patrolman J.L. Payne. Trooper Payne stated that the Thomas vehicle was attempting to turn around ta the roadway at the crest of a hUl .when the ’licle came over ttie hUl and ided.. fi ; ! — _.jas was charged wiUi DUI . and driviiig7jeft of center. Damages were esttoated at $1,800 to the Chevrolet and $550 to V the Ford. Injured In Wreck (continued from paga I) Bdgar Leslie Freeman, 17, of Route 7, operattag a 1971 Chevrolet. He was taken to Davie County Hospital foUowing the accident. S(ate Highway Patrolman J.h. Payne reported that Uie Freeman vehicle went out of control in a sharp curve whUe traveling at an unaafe speed, ran off the road on the left, stricUng a ditch tank and overtumiflg. Damage to the vehicle was esUmated at $l,aoo. Freeman was charged witti driving under ttie influence and exceeding a safe speed. CONGRATULATIONS AND BESTWISHESTO CAFETERIA ff'e Are Proud To Provide The Insurance For This Modern Establishment. I SEE US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS. CAFETERIA O p E№ I\ G FRIDAY, JANUARY 7,1977 OUROPBtlNGWSBdNDEUYEDmOIMYSDUEIDRECEIVING TNEWRONGaECnilCM.PNnS —OFFERING HOME COOKED FOOD— AND STEAK SPECI ALSU! SERVINGHOURSg Dniie Caunÿ Faim BuNM 23 Comi Squwf.ModtwiUe.NÆ. 684.2S7BОюгдф Шмутв Dtmtif Ог4тмA §n » y ¥ m g n Afenl 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m and 4:30 to 8 p.m. Е з : h> Golden Anniversary \ golden anniversary was held in Sloan Mall at Broad Street Methodist Church in Statesville on Sunday, December 26, to honor Mr. and Mrs. William Floyd Tutterow. Hosts for the occasion were the daughters and their husbands; Mr. and Mrs. JAmes C. Alley (Corrine) of Troutman; Mr. and Mrs. William M.Aike Jr. (Brenda) of Aiken, S.C.; Mrs. Janice T.Cherry o'f Statesville. The grandchildren greeted the guests and kept the register: Mark Allen, Donna Cherry, Dana Alley and William Aiken III. Refreshments were served by the nieces of the couple, and sister of Mrs. Tutterow, Mrs. Wayne Merrell of Mocksville. The couple, both natives of Davie County, were married on Decemlier 29, 1926 in Mocksville. Davie Arts Council Calendar Of Events Jan. 3 Davie Acad. 4-H Rescue Squad Rescue Aux Fork Fire Dept. Jan. 4 Rotary - 12:00 City Council American Legion Rural Ladie Boosters Jerusalem Fire Dept. Cooleemee Homeihakers Twilight Club Davie Acad-Ruritan Jan. S A.A. Golden Age Club Jan. 6 Hospital Aux. Davie Arts Guild Lion Club Eastern Star Dance Classes Jan. 7 Fork Civic Jan. 10 American Legion Rescue Squad Davie Acad-Boosters 4-H County Council Jan. 11 Disabled Am. Vets Fork Sunshine Club Country Lane Fire Rotary - 12:00 Jan. 12 A.A. Jan. 13 Farmington Ruritan Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club Jan. 17 W.R. Davie Fire Dept. Foster Parents Rescue Squad Republican’s Women’s Jericho-Hardison Senior 4-H Club Jan. 18 Rotary - 12:00 - American Legion Chamber of Commerce Jan. 19 A.A.Golden Age Club Jan. 20 Smith Grove Ruritan Club Lion Club Eastern Star Dance Classes Jan. 24Farmington Develop Rescue Squad Davie Co. Arts Council Jan. 25 Rotary - 12:00 NAACP Twilight Club Planning Board Jan. 26 A.A. Heart Attacks Are Not Sudden Says Heart Assn. The main cause of heart at­ tack is a fatty buildup in the arteries, that blocks the supply of oxygenated blood to the heart. “About 650,000 Americans will die of heart attack this year. Every one of of us, very young to very old, has some amount of fatty buildup,” says Dr. George Kimberly, Mocksville, Heart Association. “It’s called atherosclerosis,” Dr. Kimberly said, “and although It can start early in life the buildup can be slowed by controlling risk factors.”' Smoking, high blook pressure and a diet high in saturated fats and cholesterol are major risk factors in heart disease. "Imagine,” said Dr. Kimberly, “the combination of partly clogged arteries, plus con­ striction caused by smoking, with high blood pressure straining the artery walls. Prevention is tremendously important in reducing premature death from heart and blood vessel diseases. “High blood pressure has been found in teenagers," Dr. Kimi>erlj'- said, ‘-‘all the -more reason why regular medical checkups should begin at an early age. Lack of exercise and obesity are also considered risk factors for heart attack-factors which take their toll over the years.”Because you may be with someone who will have a heart attack someday, it is important lo recognize the early warning signals of heart attack, un­ comfortable pressure, fullness, squeezing or pain in the center of the chese (which my spread to the shoulders, neck or arms) and which lasts for more than 2 minutM. Severe pain diuiness, •weating. nausea or Library ‘ News " shortness of breath may also occur. Shapr, stabbing twinges of pain are usually not signals of a heart attack. “Just knowing the warning signals will save many lives, because prompt emergency care can save many of the 350,000 who die before they reach the hospital. Most im­ portant is prevention, however, and the American Heart Association has prepared and distributed educational materials on both prevention and early warning signals,” said Dr. Kimberly. “Still, it costs money to do these things,” Dr. Kimberly reminded, “and that’s why the volunterrs will be asking for your money in their February Heart Campaign. They’re asking for money to help an organization that is in fact fighting for your life.” Robbery Reported At Tarheel Gun Club A breaking and entry and larceny was repofied to iuve ix^^ curred at the Tarheel Gun Club, on Advance, Route 2, sometime between 4:45 p. m. on December 19 and 3 p. m. December 22. Entry was made by forcing open a kitchen window. Taken were approximately $30 in change from a coke machine which was broken open, and tools. Davie County Sheriff’s Deputy Richard Sharpe is in­ vestigating. .\dverlitiingAdvertising is the life of trade. Calvin Coolldge Happy New Year! To kick off the new year on January 10 we are showing RockeUhIp with Flash Gordon! All of the regular heroes and villians will be in­ cluded along with Buster Crabbe as Flash. Monday at 7:00 p.m.Saturdav, January Sth, at 11:00, films for school children and the family will be featured. These are the films; Legend ot Paul Bunyan, a color animated film in the style of Peter Max. Tales of Paul and Babe the Blue Ox. Fur Coat Club, a color film of two nine-year-old girls who love to touch fur coats. They form their own club and get locked in a fur store only to run into some robbers and become heroes. The Little Sunshade, a fascinating rendition of a popular theme-the private life of toys-using puppets, animation and a special musical score. The show starts at 11:00 a.m. Saturday.Sometime this month, preferably before the 15th, stop in and look over our display on Alcohol Awareness for Alcohol Awareness Month which is being promoted by' the Tri County Mental Health Clinic. Some of our books are on display, and there will be in- formation-including pamphlets for the public-and a very in­ teresting display of bottles provided by the Mental Health Clinic. Alcoholism is a major issue of importance' and a disease about which there remains much ignornance. We hope you will take this op­ portunity to investigate. Wednesday the Rabbi Got Wet by Harry Kemelman. The sixth in the series about Rabbi Small and Barnard’s Crossing. Mystery fans will again applaud Small’s exceptional reasoning as he becomes involved in the mysterious death of an old man with many enemies. Is There Life After High School? by Ralph Keyes. Keyes talked with scads of people in order to define the importance of high school to most of us and to see what has happened to the high school types since school. A must for all past cheerleaders. All About Health and Beauty for the Black Woman by Naomi Sims. This is a clear concise presentation about all aspects of the black woman's image and body. Chapters about the face, hair, feet, mental health, reproductive system, fashion and other aspects cover it all quite well. Not a cosmetic book, there aren’t any photographs, this guide by a top model should be very useful. Auto Repair Frauds by Monty Norris. Remember when it cost you $248 to get a new license plate light and a distributor cap? Well it shouldn’t happen to you again if you use Norris’ book. It tells you how to evaluate a guarantee, choose a mechanic, detect frauds, write for help and much more. A real money saver. Operator Licenses Are Suspended License suspensions and revocations reported for the weeks ending December 6 and December 17 are as follows;Larry M. Stevens, 31, of Cana, suspended from December 18, 1976 until February 16, 1977. Benjamin F. Ijames, 31, of Cooleemee, revoked from November 15, 1976 until November 15, 1977. Guy J. Cornatzer, 56, of Advance Route 2, revoked from November 26, 1976 until November 26, 1977. Thomas R. Howard, 40, of Advance Route 1, revoked from November 26, 1976 until November 26, 1977.Ronald A. Kerley, 26, of Cooleemee, suspended from December 26, 1976 until December 26, 1977. Joan L. Spry, 20, of Cooleemee, revoked from December 25, 1976 until December 25, 1977. GET PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning results (AT DO-IT-YOURSELF PRICES) RENT OUR RINSENVAO-tho portable, eaty-tO'UW carpet cleaning machine ttiat gently... • rinses carpet fibers wlUi tiot 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! im> ima tiuui N Rent (or only SlOatfiy CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phone 634-2167 1238 Bingham St. Mocktville, NX. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 1977 - .1 Your Happy Shopping Stora MOCKSVIUE. N.C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL M O TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR THE FAMILY CLEARANCE LADIES COATS SHORT AND LONG STYLES TRIMMED AND UNTRIIMMED ASSORTED FABRICS 3 3 V 3 % OFF CLEARANCE LADIES DRESSES AND PANTSUITS FALL AND WINTER STYLES 25%»>50r.O OFF ONEGROUP LADIES BLOUSES ASSORTED FABRICS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 10 TO 18 Usually <9.00* 10*18.00 6.75 TO n s . s o CLEARANCE GIRLS COATS ASSORTED STYLES Values To >34.00 SAVE TO 40% ONEGROUP SALE LADIES SHOES ASSORTED COLORS Usually >15.00 * 6 .8 8 dainty, vety gift-able, ^ embroidered ‘footsie' set usually $9 ONEGROUP $ SALE POLYESTER FABRICS FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS AND FANCIES 58-60" WIDE 1 . 2 2 YARD ONEGROUP MEN’S SHIRTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Values To 42.00 SALE 5.88 ONEGROUP BOY’S JEANS SALE CORDUROY-BRUSHED COHONS POLYESTER AND COJTON TWILLS SIZES 8-18 Usually *8.00 To’12.00 *5.88 „,*8.88 ONEGROUP MEN’S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES SAVE TO NOTALLSIZES 50% ONEGROUP BOYS KNITSHIRTS POLYESTER AND COnON ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually ^.00 To 7.00 sale’2.40 TO ’5.60 ONEGROUP INFANTS AND TODDLERS DRESSES Usually'«.00 To <10.00 SALE >3.97 TO '6.67 ONEGROUP Usually’3.50 To‘3.75 SALE INFANTS AND TODDLERS KNIT TOPS ^ 2 .3 3 t o " 2 . 5 0 Perfect ‘home from the ho»pital* gift suggestion by fa­ mous Nannette. See the pretty embroidered accents. Touch the softness of no-lron polyester and cotton. Pre­ cious look! Pink, blue ormalift..---------............ PR Em PRINT COVERLET Soft cotton print, backed with polyester & cotton. Fluffed with 100% polyester. Pretty "nursery print, scalloped edges. Pink, blue, malie. 36 x 46" usually $ 7 --4.88 VALUES FROM OUR ‘CURITY' CORNER Thermal crib blanket. Soft 100% acrylic—warmi White, maize, pink, blue. 36 x 60" usually 6.69.. 4.48 Thermal receiving blanket. White, maize, pink, blue acrylt-. 30 x 40" size 'isually 2 6 9 ................}.98 INFANTS ANO TODDLERS SLLEPWEAR GOWNS-PAJAMAS FUME RETARDANT FABRICS Usually >4.50 To >5.50 STRETCH COVERALLS Kanecaron & polyester terry. Snap fasteners, en doted feet Appliques- Soit warm, S, M. L. usually $4 3.44 SALE?3.00 TO •3.67 / - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1977 Elisha Lake (continued from page I) the town that" would not tiofmally còme had the lake not been built.The town tax payers should not bear the expenses twice, concluded city attomey Hank VanHoy. Urady McCiamruck, chairman ot the watershed trustees, said he would take the proposal back to the watershed attorneys and to the Davie County Board ot Com­missioners, many'ot whom were present at the meetings.McClamrock, who said he first heard the statement when read by the mayor, said that he would return to the board with a reply at a later date.“It sounds like an attractive proposal," he said, “much more attractive than the previous proposal.” Position Statement Board ot Commissioners, Town ot Mocksville Position Statement re County- Watershed Recreation Lake:Thp Rnarri nf nnmmiaiiimprs nf the , , n . , 1 Wayne Hill, local state license agent, shows Barry McBride how to apply one of theA p p l y i n g S t l C k e V "®"' license stickers. (Photo by Robin Carter) Vehicle License Tags And Stickers On Sale The sale' of 1977 motor vehicle license tags began Monday at the various agen­cies throughout North Coroilna. Again this year the renewal of private passenger license will be by a validation sticker, with the exception of special classifications. The renewal of all other classifications, including trucks, is by license plate. Wayne Hill, poerator of the local state license agency, sported good sales for the first two days if this week. The local Cooieemee Bank Robbery Suspect Is Indicted A U.S. Middle District Court grand jury returned an Indictment Monday against a New York man in last summer’s robbery of the Cooieemee branch of Central Carolina Bank. In a two-count indictment, William Phifer, 31, of the Queens section of New York City, was charged with taking $77,801 on June 29. He was also charged with jeopardizing the lives of the manager, the assistant manager and several of the tellers. Federal Bureau ot Investigation agents arrested Phifer, a former Rowan County resident, on December 14, in New York City tor the robbery ot a Chase Manhattan branch bank In Queens. Agents said that the arrest ot Phifer and other Individuals broke up a gang that had participated in several bank robberies in " the New York area. The Cooieemee bank was robbed by two armed men who escaped In a car with New York plates. Authorities are still looking tor the second suspect. agency is at the Western Auto Store, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville. Office hours are from 9 a.m. to S p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday; Tuesday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon.Mr. Hill urged all persons to read the instructions on the renewal card and complete the application according to these Instructions before presenting It for a new plate or validation sticker.Thls will expedite issuance and keep lines from forming. "Please have the needed insurance Information on the reverse side of the renewal card”, said Mr. Hill. The validation sticker is to be affixed to the upper right hand corner of the license plate in the designated indenture over the 1976 validation sticker.For newly acquired private passenger vehicles, a license plate as well as a validation sticker will be Issued unless a plate is to be transferred. “Care should be taken to place this validation sticker on the license plate as instructed on sticker wrapper as when it is affixed it cannot be removed”, said Mr. Hlil. Fires Fires reported to the Davie County fire control center during the past week are as follows:A grass fire was reported at the William R. Davie flrechlef’s home on December 29, around 11:53 a.m. and was extinguished by his department. An RJR tobacco shed was reported on Are January 1, and answered by the Smith Grove, and Cornatzer-Dulin fire depart­ ments. It tumed out that the alarm, turned In at 2:45 p.m., resulted trom a faulty sprinkler head and there was no fire. The Comatzer-Dulin Fire Department answered an alarm resulting trom some controlled burning at Hickory HUl January 2, at 8:27 p.m. A car fire was extinguished January 4, on Church Street in Mocksville, by the Mocksville Fire Department. Sheriff's Report The Davie County Sheriff's Department answered 139 calls during December according to the department's monthly report. There were 18 arrests, 21 traffic citations, and eight funerals were escorted. A total of 45 warrants and 92 civil process papers were served. There were 20 out-of-town trips and total mileage for the month was 17,178 miles. Safety Advisory Group To Meet On Nuclear Plants A subcommittee of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission’s Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards (ACRS) will hold a technical meeting on January 19, 1977, in Charlotte, North Carolina, to review the application ot Duke Power Company tor permits to construct the proposed three-unit Cherokee Nuclear Station in South Carolina and the proposed three-unit Perkins Nuclear Station in North Carolina. The proposed Cherokee site is located on the Broad River in the eastern portion of Cherokee County about 21 miles northeast of Spartanburg, South Carolina. The proposed Perkins site is located in tlie southeast portion of Davie County on the Yadkin River about seven miles southeast of Mocksville, 11 miles west ot Lexington and about 12 miles north ot Salisbury, North Carolina. Each unit at the two proposed sites would use a standardized pressurized water reactor and each would have a net electrical output ot about 1280 megawatts.The meeting, which will be held at the Roadway Inn-Airport, 4040 1-85 and Little Rock Road, will begin with an open executive session from 8:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. and will follow with a regular session until the conclusion ot business. Represen­ tatives ot the NRC staff and the Duke Power Company will, participate In the meeting.(Agenda items are subject to change. Anyone planning to attend should confirm the schedule the day before the meeting by calling (202) 634-1374.) Although meetings of the ACRS are open to the public, they are not part, of the NRC’s public hearing process. The ACRS, as an advisory group to the Commission, conducts independent, highly technical reviews of safety considerations related to nuclear facilities. While members ot the public may attend the meeting, the sub­committee will consider only oral or written statements limited to specific matters set forth in a Notice ot Meieting published in the Federal Register on December 30. Persons wishing to submit statements may do so by providing a readily reproducible copy to the subcommittee on the day ot the meeting or by mailing it by January 12 to Gary R. Quittschrelber, Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards, Nuclear Regulatory Com­ mission, Washington, D.C. 20555. Persons may request an opportunity to make an oral statement related to agenda items. The chairman of the subcommittee will rule on such requests. Questidns will be asked by members ot the subcommittee ond their consultants only!Comments should be based on in­ formation on file for public inspection at the NRC Public Document Room, 1717 H Street, N.W., Washington, D.C.; the aierokee County Library, 300 E. Rutledge ■ Avenue, Gaffney, South Carolina (regarding the Cherokee station): and the Davie County Public Library, 461 N. Main Street, Mocksville, North CaroUna (regarding the Perkins station). MARK ADREN KOONTZ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz of Route 1, Mocksville celebrated his 9th birthday Monday, December 27th with a party at tbe Davie Academy Community Building. Twenty Uttle friends enjoyed the oc­ casion, as well as birthday cake decorated with a Christmas tree. Assisthig hi serving the refreshments and with the games were his mother, Mrs. Oscar Koontz, his sister, Miss Elabie Koontz and Miss Trlcla Poole of StatesvUle. Mark is the grandson of Mrs. Hattie WUson and Mrs. Sudie Koontz, both of MocksvUle. P e i f o r m a death-defying act. checked. Give Heart Fund (^)\ American Heart A8Sociation\(Y Town ot MocksviUe, fully support the idea ot developing recreation as is evidenced by Uie Town’s extensive recreation program. However, as with any program, or the provision of services In general, the Commissioners must operate within the context of fiscal integrity and respon­ sibility to the cltizentaxpayers ot Mocksville. Thus the Commissioners are obliged to explore all of the ramifications, and Uiere are many, of the construcUonof a lake over a major sewer out-tall line of the Town.That the issue is more complicated than would meet the eye at a casual glance is evidenced by the many questions reflected upon by the Commissioners. To iUustrate, Uie quesUons considered include: whether the sewer line can withstand the weight and pressure of a lake over it wiUiout damage; what problems does the lake, pose to maintenance and repair ot the line; what amount ot sedlmentaUon wUl occur; what is the lUcellhood the line might break or become stopped up; in the event ot a break or a clog what additional problems wiU be generated by the existence ot the lake; how long would it take to drain the lake; what steps can be taken to minimize risks and what are the costs; what alternatives are there with regard to moving the sewer Une or of building supplemental lines; what are the healUi and iMlution ramifications; what is tbe Town’s liability in the event a break results in the polution of the lake'or in the event the lake floods the line and the pump stations ; what economic impact wiU a lake have on the area ; what are the advantages and disadvantages of a dry lake.Besides Uiese questions there were numerous matters to be considered with regard to the type, nature, and control ot the faculty. The question that weighed most heavUy on the Board; however, was wheUier the taxpayers of MocksvUle should be exposed to the posslbUity ot solely bearing a con­ siderable expense which could be Incurred Auxiliary JPolicemen Glenn Cornatzer and Donald Charles Keller, both of Mocksvilie, have been sworn in as auxiliary deputies with tbe MocksviUe Police Department. Their induction fills the last vacant slot in the nine-member auxiliary and no new members will be inducted untU there is a vacancy. The auxiliary policemen have full powers of arrest and work at least 16 hours a month. They were swom in Monday. (Photo by Robin Carter) in the event of a brealc, or leak in the line with the lake over it whether or not the damage was caused by the lake. Ultimately the Commissioners have concluded that the taxpayers of MocksviUe should not alone have to bear the potential expense which would be generated by the existence of the Watershed-County recreation lake. In order to accommodate the ciUzens of the County and Town and consistent with its fiscal responsibility to the ciUzens ot Mocksville, Uie Board ot Commissioners will agree with the Dutchman Creek Watershed and Davie County tor the construction of a recreation lake over ita outfall line contingent upon a guaranty ot the Town to save, indemnity and hold harmless the Town from any addUional costs, expenses, or damages which are or may be incurred due to the existence ot the lake. Ot course the Town would bear Uiose financial responsibillUes it would nor- mally bear.The Commissioners feel this is a fair and^, equitable proposal In that it requires each - participaUng group to carry its fair financial responsibility. The Com­ missioners do not feel it would be fair for' ■ Uie Town to bear costs It would not , otherwise have bome but for the lake. Likewise, the Town, as a part ot the, County, would be contributing on an equal basis. _The Town wUl endeavor to exercise ^,1 every reasonable precaution to prevent ■ problems trom occuring with the Une, and; will strive to see that Uie proposed lake- wiU culminate in Uie reality of an’, aesthetically pleasing, and serviceable; recreation facUlty serving the dual needs^ of providing recreation to the citizens of MocksvUle and Davie County and of turUiering Uie flood control program of the 1 Dutchman (3reek Watershed. '■ <• _ RonnieGodbey, Robert Hilton, and Jimmy Boyles, ali of Route 4, really had to work to .S n O U ) r l i n l get enough of the white stuff to make a snowball after Monday’s precipitation. (Photo by Robin Carter) 4-H News Jerlcho-Hardison Senior 4-H The Jericho-Hardison Senior 4-H Club held its monUily meeting on December 20, 1976. It was presided by Secretary Robin Brock in the absence of the President and Vice- President. The pledges were led by Alice Byers and Michael Murphy and Maria Randall led Uie devotions. The minutes were read and a treasury report was made by Robin Brock. A report about Achievement night was given and the current Newsletter was discussed.Thc Christmas roller-skating irty was decided on for ecember 22. 1976, with departure from the Ruritan BuUding at 6:30 p.m. aU«rs4lii Some of the activities at Uie annual December Christmas Party were: a fried Chicken Supper, exchanging ot gifts, and two programs about the true meaning of Chrsitmas. In November, the club elected Uie new 1977 officers. The highlight of the December Christmas Party was th In­ stallation of officers by Anna Marshbanks, Adult Leader. The new officers are: President-Meiody Marshbanks, Vice-President • Fred Carter, Secretary-Treasurer • Edna Foster, and Reporter - Susan Blakely. Everyone will work on the scrapbook and recreation. As the evening came to an end, everyone helped to take down Christmas decorations „ , - . j, J with a light heart and a good .Oth^.maUí«udlscusse/twмe._8utJ8ok-on-the-тea^-mean««^^-«A«*« 1% Ai»en I n anH a 0 . . . . ^ . having the party at her home. Anna Beauchamp, President, called the meeting to order. The roil was called and names were taken of volunteers for different committees. Names were also taken ot members wanting to be on the Horse Bowl Team or participate in Public Speaking.The Mocksville Christmas Parade which had been held on Saturday, December .4, was discussed. The Trialblazers won a trophy for being the best turned-out group of horses. Plans were made to ride in more parades next year.The meeting was adjourned and our Christmas party was held. Thanks to Mrs. Cline and Uie others that made all that delicious food. membership and aims for perfect attendance. The club President is to discuss the Senior group wiUi the Jericho- Hardison juniors lo enlist membership of 8th grade members. The meeting was adjourned. Steve Murphy. Reporter Smith Grove The SmiUi Grove 4-H Club met November 6 and December 11 at 7:00 p.m. in the Dingbat Hut. Edna Foster, acting President, called the meetings to order The pledgs were said with a small devotion. There wasn't any business at eiUier meeting. Christmas, and the joy of giving. Thinking of those all over the world, the SmiUi Grove 4-H Club would like to wish a,safe and happy holiday to you. Reporter Melody Marshbanks Trail Blaieri The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club met for a business meeting and Christmas party on Thursday, December 9. at 6:30 p.m. The club members would like to thank Jeep Wilson for RerarterNum Reavis AUTO DEFECTS? SAFETY PROBLEMS? CALL 800-424-0123 U.S. DlfAITMiNT or TtANSrOtTATION NAT'l MICHWAY TKAfnC SAFfTf AOMINISTtATION WASMINOTON, O.C iOftO icilp i Son hr fylun Ui*! New Mickey Mouse Club On WBTV The all-new, first-run "Mickey Mouse Club” debuts on WBTV, Channel 3 Monday, January l7Ui and will be seen each weekday thereafter froip 4:00 to 4:30 p.m. A brand new generation of Mouseketeers, classic ail-color Disney car­ toons, bright new animation and contemporary new themes, songs and dances will highlight the new “Mickey Mouse Club,” which is considered one of the best all-family productions ever assembled for daily viewing. A well-remembered part of Uie old show was the different Uiemes for each day of the week. The new “Mickey Mouse Club” also has themes for each day, but they’re new 1977 Uiemes. Mondays will be tlie - "Who, What, Why, Where, “WjrenahdW\rUayr*-Thenrsr-'-- Monday will be a behind the scenes ook as the Mouseketeers talk about what it’s like being on Uie new “Mickey Mouse Club.” Tuesdays will be “Let’s Go Day.” Featured on Tuesday, January ISth will be Donald Duck in a most difficult role - cool, calm and collected, and Uie Mouseketeers as clowns and teddy bears in a special Talent Showcase “Merry-Go-Round.” Wednesdays wiU be “Surprise Day" and the first Wednesdiay "surprise" will be original Mouseketeer Annette FuniceUo Giiardi and Tiro Contidine singing and dancing witb tlw new Mouseketeers. <! Bianner Year Seen For SoilSurveys Modern soil surveys, which were stepped up sharply in 1976, will see another banner year in 1977, according to State Con­ servationist Jesse L. Hiclts ot Raleigh, who heads the Soil conservation Service in North Carolina. Already, county com­missioners in 30 counties, seelting surveys, have offered acceleration funds lo help get surveys started. All recent soil surveys conducted by the SCS in North Carolina have utilized money from county treasuries, to supplement the available number of SCS and Extension Service soil scientists. “We mapped more than a million acres in 1976-actually — maintain DAVIE COLiNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6, 1977 - 5 First Baby Of 1977 Stephen DeVon Cody is the county’s New Year baby for 1977, arriving - - ^iecountyl- ■ • " • und 8:12the delivery,; RN; Barbara Graves, LPN; and Edna Howard, NA. Monday morning, January 3, at Davie County Hospital. Stephen was born to ody, of Cooleemee, around 8:12 a.m. He weiK'Dr. Ben Richards made the deliver nday Mrs. Snelby 8'/^ ounces. ity I ., ofj^ooleemee, around 8:12 a.m. He weighed 8 pounds -assisted by Ruth Foster, ................. Mrs. Cody has twoother children, two-year-old Michael and Tasha, 1. There was a little competion for first baby honors in 1977. Stephen’s closest rival was a baby born on Christmas Eve to a South Carolina woman visiting relatives in the area. Both Stephen and his mother are reported doing fine. Most Social Security Business Can Be Handled By Telephone Most Social Security Business can be handled by telephone! Do you need to; (1) file a claim for Retirement, Disability, Or Death Benefits? (2) report a Change Of Ad­ dress? (3) report a Return To Work? (4) report a Marriage? (5) report a Change In School Attendance? (6) file a claim for Medicare? (7) report a change affecting SSI? If the answer to any of these questions is yes, you may need only to telephone the Social Sj^urity Office that serves you. Itmay save you time and a trip to" the office, and a telephone call may be just as effective as a;trlp. !f you live in Lexington, Oiurchland, Reeds, Southmont, Linwood, Welcome, or any other toll-free area listed in the liexington phone book, You May all 249-0632 without charge to ilk with the Social Security ifice. DU live in Salisbury, Granite Quarry, Rockwell, I%ith, Gold HUl, Cnina Grove, Lituidis, or any other toll-free listed in the Salisbury phone book, you should CaU 633- 6470 to talk wilh the Social Security Office.If you live in Mocksville, Advance, Davie or Ijames and your telephone number is listed in the Mocksville phone book, you may call the toll-free number 634-2868 to talk with the Social Security Office. If you live in any olher part of Rowan, or Davidson counties (except Thomasville) and you have some Social Security business to lake care of, just write to the Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC, 28144, and give us your phone number, and We Will Call You!In the very rare case that cannot be handled by phone, you can still have an in-person interview al one of the following locations; 1. Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday (except holidays.)2. Chamber of Commerce Building, Lower Level, Comer W. 3rd Ave. & State St. Lexington, nc, 9:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday. 3. Main Floor, Counly Office Building (next door lo Cour­thouse) Mocksville, 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. every second and fourth Wednesday of each month (except holidays). Use the phone First! It offers The Line....For People Who Don’t Like To Wait In Line! And, it will almost always save you a trip!Remember....get in touch with your Social Security Office whenever you need a Social Security Card....to find out about Retirement, Disability, or Death benefite. Medicare or SSI....whenever you have any questions about Social Security....or if you need a. speaker for your club or organization. Don't Gamble Don’ll gamble wilh your life. Ignoring the risk factors of heart attack and stroke is really taking a chance. Free in­ formation from your Heart Association will tell you why. V* I» As the old year passes into history may we add some thoughts for 1977 Share some treasure. Give a soft answer. En­ courage youth. Be loyal. Keep a promise. Forgo a grudge. Forgive an enemy. Learn compassion. Try to understand. Think first of someone else. Discipline your temper. Express your gratitude. Reason together. Worship together. Smile. Glad- en the heart of a child. Welcome a stranger. Take pleasure in the beauty of the world. Speak your love. Speak it again. HAVE A GREAT YEAR! MOCKSVILLE Savings and Loan Association 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 P. O. BOX 367 (704) 634-5936 "'Serving The People O f Davie County Since 1922 this pace in the year ahead," the slate conservationist said. “There is no SCS program more in demand than soil surveys." Surveys are normally prepared for an entire county area. The next counties scheduled for starts are Bertie, Chowan, Perquim ans, Davidson and Slaniy, while others “near the lop of the list" are Onslow, Hertford and Marlin. Soil surveys have already been completed in 21 North Carolina counties and are currently underway in 22 others, including the big military reservation al Fort Bragg. During the past year surveys were started in Ashe, Cabarrus, Rockingham, Harnett, Nash, Jones, Currituck, Columbus and Brunswick Counties, with counly financial assistance supplementing Soil Con­ servation Service funds. Several completed surveys are scheduled for publication in handy booklet form during 1977: New Hanover, Henderson, Lenoir, Robeson, Guilford and Orange Counties. The Vance C^)unty survey is scheduled for completion next year.During 1976 Edgecombe and Mecklenburg Counly surveys were completed, with manuscripts to be sent for publication in the near future. Three other surveys are off the press and available for use: Catawba, Durham, and Forsyth Counties. “One of the most interesting soil surveys in the nation is due lo be completed during 1977,"' Jesse Hicks commented. “This is the Outer Banks Soil Survey, which includes the entire coastline of North Carolina from South Carolina to Virginia and covers several Islands, marshlands, and other areas of particular environmental concern."He said the coastline survey is a cooperative effort t>elween the SCS, the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources, and the Soil Science Department of North Carolina State Univer­ sity.The overall soil survey program in North Carolina is a cooperative effort between the Soil Conservation Service, an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the North Carolina Agricultural Ex­ periment Station and the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. Benefite of soil surveys, like all programs and services of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, are available without regard to race, creed, color, sex or national origin. Soil survey data once served farmers as a main audience, and the data Is still useful lo farmers in making land use decisions. But today, the same data is valued highly by urban planners, health departmente, municipal and county govern­ ment officials, developers, and others who must make decisions on the best use of avaiiabie land resources. Are the wives and children of veterans eligible for educational assistance from the VA? Yes. if the veteran dies of a service-connected condition; or if living, has a service- connected ditabllity considered by (he VA to be total and per­ manent In nature. Under what circumstances may the VA assist a veteran toward purchase of an automobile? Veterans with service after Sept. 15, IWO, who have service- connected loss or loss of use of one or both hands or feet, ur permanent impairment of vision of both eyes to a prescribed degree may qualify (or a^one’Ume grant of not more than $3,300 toward purchase of an automobile. I applied for and received National Service Liie Insurance coverage in 1946. At that time 1 took a five-year level premium term plan. Can this policy be converted to a permanent plan with stabilized premium rales? Ves. The monthly premium for tbe permanent plan would probably be higher that your current monthly premiums, iiowever. there are many olher benefits that go along uiih a permanent plan, such as paid up insurance and cash talue. SUPER SAVINGS TO 50% AND MORE! B. C. MOORE & SONS, INC GIGANTIC CONTINUED PRICES SLASHED ON WOMEN'S WEAR FALL AND WINTER DRESSES regular to 1 1 .‘I",S A L E .................... 5.00 K'gular I5.<)9 10 19.99.SALE......... 10.00 regular 26.00 to 35.uO,SALE...........17.00 FALL AND WINTER CO.ATS regulu. 12.00 to 19.00.SALE......... 10.00 regular 26.00 to 30.0i' SA LE...........19.00 regular 39.00 to 55.00,SALE..........26.00 FALL BLOUSES AND TOPS regular 4.88 to ‘^.9'), S A L E ...............2.50 regular T.OO to «.9‘> ,S A L E...............4.00 regular 12.00 to 15.99,SALE.............7.50 SWEATERS regular 6.99 to 8.99,S A L E ............... 5.00 regi'U; 1 1.00 to 12.99, S A L E ......... 6.88 regular 17.00 to 22.00. S A L E .........10.88 FALL SPORTSWEAR regular 15.00 to 30.00,SALE..........V4 Price FALL AN D WINTER PANTSUITS regular 19.99 to 22.50. SA LE ...........H .8 8 regular 22.99 to 28.99, S A L E ...........14.88 DACRON/COTTON & N U .O N SLEEPWRAR regular 4.50 to 6.00.S A L E ............... 3.00 regular 8.50 to 10.00, S A L E ............. 5.00 FLEECE AN D QUILTED ROBES regular 5.99 to 6.99 SALE ............. 4.00 SUPER BARGAINS FOR GIRLS SWEATERS regular 4 49 t(i r,.99. S A L E ............... 3.00 regular 7.99 to 8.9 > ,S A L E ..................5.33 regular 9.99 to 14.99. SALE...............6.33 FALL AND WINTER DRESSES regular 4 >;9 IJ 5.94, S A L E ...............3.00 regular 8.99 to i0 .9 y ,S A L E ................5.00 regular 16.00 to 17.00. S A L E .............8.50 FALL AND WINTER PA.NTSUITS régulai 5.«9 to 6.99. S A L E ....................3.88 legular 7.99 lo 8.99, S A L E ....................4.88 regular " 99 to I I .9^/. S A L E ............. 5.88 FALL SLACKS regular 3.99, S A L E .................................2.66 regular 4.99 to 6.99. S A L E ........... 4.00 regular 7.99 to 10.9<; SA LE ............... 6.00 COATS regular 17.99 lo )9.97.S A L E .........13.88 .cguh.r 26,01' S A L E ........................ 15.88 legiihii 28.00 III :■) ,95, SALE , ,, 18.66 rcyi.l. r S A L E .............................20.00 FALL SPORT.SWEAR regular S.'J'-) to 6,99, S A L E ..................4.00 regular 7,99 lo 9,99 S A L E ............... 6.00 regular 10.99 tn 12.9^. S A L E ........... 7,88 SLEEPWEAR retuiar ) ,99 eu 3.ÜÜ. S A L E ....................1.44 regular 3.25 to 4,00. S A L E ....................2.66 regular 4.25 lo f. OU. S A L E ....................3.88 regular 6.25 <o S.no S A L E ....................4.88 SUPER SAVINGS ON MEN'S WEAR FALL A N D WINTER SUITS regular 79.95 to «9.95. S A L E ...........54.88 regular 59.95 to 69.95, S A L E ...........44.88 regular 89.95 to 125.00, S A L E .........58.88 LEISURE SUITS regular 19,95, ..............10.88 regu ar • • ■ t4.88 regular S A L E ............19.88 FAM OUS BRAND JEANS regular 9.99 to 18.99, S A L E ...............8.88 SUMMER AN D FALL SLACKSregular 9.89 to 13.99............................8.88 regular 14,00 to 18.00. S A L E ...........12.88 regular 20.00 to 24.00, S A L E ...........14.88 FAM OUS BRAND DRESS SHIRTS regular 7,00 lo 9.00, S A L E ..................5.88 regular 13.00 to 14.00. S A L E..............8.88 W O O L BLEND AN D FLANNEL SHIRTS regular 7,99 to 10.99, S A L E ..............6.88 LEISURE SHIRTS regular 5,99 tn 12,99 S A L E ................4.88 WESTERN SHIRTS regular 6.99 to 8.99, S A L E ....................5.88 regular 12.99 to 15.99, SA LE.................8.88 SWEATERS, KNIT SHIRTS regular 6.99 to 8.99, S A L E ............... S.44 regular 15.99 to 17,99, S A L E .......... 12.44 regular 25.95 to 29.95. S A L E ...........19.88 MONEY SAVING BUYS FOR BOYS LEISURE SUITS regular 19.99 lo 22,99,S A L E ...........16.88 tegular 24,95 to 32.95,S A L E .............22.88 T A IL O R E D A N D LEISURE SUITS regular 12.99 to 18,99. SA LE........... 10.88 regular 19,99 to 24,95. S A LE .............14.88 regular 27.95 lo 32,95, S A L E ...........18.88 SO LID C O L O R B LA ZER S i.'guljr 18,9.' lu ;2 ,9 5 .S A L E ...........16.88 SPRING A N D F A L L DRESS PANTS régulai 6,99 lo 7.99, SA LE ...................4.88 régulai 8.50 up, S A L E ..........................6.88 High style • regular 10.99 up. SALE.........8.88 JEANS, special group regular 3.99 to 4.99, SALE....................3.44 régulai 5,99 to 7,99, S A L E .............., 5,88 regular 8,49 up, SALE ........................6.88 SW EATER S regular 4,99 to 5.99,S A L E ..................3 88 régulai 6,99 tn 7,99,S A L E ..................S.88 SPORT SHIRTS regular i .99 to 2.49. S A L E ...................1.66 regular 6.49 u p ,S A L E ...........................4.88 KN IT SHIRTS n gular 2,00 to 3 St) S A L E ....................1.88 regular 4.60 to 5.50.S A L E ..................3.88 regular 7,50 up, S A L E ..........................S.88 LINED JACKETS itguiai 8.99 lo 10,99,S A L E....................7.88 regular 13.99 to 15,99.S A L E .............H-88 regular 16,99 to 18.99.SALE ...........14.88 icjii-Idr ¡9.99 up. SALE ....................16.88 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON FAMILY FOOTWEAR W O M EN ’S DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES regular 10.99 lo 15 9v S A L E .........6.87 & 8.87 W OM EN'S FAVIQLLS. J}RANIL .SHOE.S regular to 23.00. SALE ................. 12.87 MEN S DRESS AN D CASUAL OXFORD.« ■ régulai to 18.99, SALE ..........................9.87 C H I L D R E N ^ AND CASUALS legular ' iij v9, SALE Ï.... . 3.87 & 5.87 DOOR BUSTING SPECIALS ON QUALITY FABRICS fi- liar I .4-1 .'liula, I '•</ •v.iibr Ì V-' SALE SALE \ : SAI. F 97é yd 1,44 yd, V88 vrt MANY MORE UNADVERTISED BUYS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! 6 - DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1977 CENTER CUT SMOl “ T o t a l S h o p p i n g ” \/ a l u e Litnit Spe able Trad Tips ount Pnc cn!s ng es HBFFNER^S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Pet Coffee Creamer i6 0 z.jar 89*26* White and Assorted Colors Kleenex box of 200 57‘6* Deodorant Soap Assorted Colors Dial Soap ^ Regular Size Bars 69*25* Downy Fabric Rinse «o..Botue '2 .2 9 54* Nestle's Peanut Butter^SugarChoc Chip- Cookie Mix i2 te.pk5.79*14* Laundrv BleachClorox '/4 Gallon 55* 4* Curtiss Miniture Marshmallows Pkg. ‘33*6* Pringles Potato Chips 9 0 z.Size 79* lO* Kotex R.egular Sanitary Napkins Pkg o fi 2 73* 10* Kotex SuperSanitary Napkins K‘g ofi2 73* 10* Kotex Pegidar Sanitary Napkins *1.65 J ÎKotex Super Sanitaiy Napliins ’ 1.65 34* UNICAiCHUM SALM ON TALL CAN $1.49 * SA V E IW ★ S A V E 21 CHEE I ★ S A V E 20c BLUE CONCENTRATED LAUNDRY RINSE RO LL LADY SCOTT FACIAL TISSUE 200 COUNT BOXES HeFFMBI I Creamette [Macaroni Dinj iHeinz iTomatoCatsul JU ^ teaj^ Ovaltine Regularl Hot Cocoa Mil Chocolate Drinkl Nestle's QuicI Instant NttteaJMix, Instant Tea Assorted Flavors | Jello ^testea" |l Mocknville ■i. Clemmom k \ Yadkinville rig h t to r ìs e rv e q u a n titie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RE iURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1977 - iO B U i r S ,g i| F\SH I t i c k s ' GORTON'S FROZEN F l^ STICKS 160Z.PKG . TRADEWINDS ILB . PKG. k SAVE 20« ARMOUR'S STAR VIENNA SAUSAGE ■k SAVE 39’ STAR KIST CHUNK LIGHT TUNA FISH LB. 6V2 0Z.CAN S KRAFT'S RICH CREAMY J, SAVE 16< Mayonnaise QUART opping" V alu e ^ 1 No Limit Specials <jh' „ ^Valuable Ttadinf: Stamps 3 Discount Piiccs SAVE 46c NESTLE'S L» ,1?^; .•7y4 0*.Size Diicount Price YOU SAVE 4/»! 16‘ HOT COCOA MIX % Quart 8 y 14^ 24 o z . CAN I :: 10 Oz. Bottle 93* 12*★ SAVE 30’ 10 Ct. Pkg. 65^ 34* i > L b .s i« U . 5 9 4 0 * IQ Envelope Pkg. P l.2 9 | 20* 3 0 Z .S I*. *1.69 30* pURlHA DOG FOOD $ 3'/4 0 z.P k g . 2/39 6* 12 Oz. Call 99* 20* 25 LB. BAG CHERRY PIE FILLING PET DRY MILK NO. 2 CAN ir SAVE 18< BQUART SIZE NESTLE'S COCOA MIX with MARSHMALLOWS '12 COUNT 1 0 Z . PKGS. ^ SAVE 20^ PURINA Oz. Si/**57‘ 12* CAT FOOD 10 LB. BAG von • 15 0 z. Cuiti 2/45* 4‘ U K 12 0Z.C.1II« P ' 49* 18*ir SAVE 50* N.C. FANCY SWEET POTATOES. “Totai Shopping" Value l-No Limit Specials _ ^ Vnluahlr Tradini» ^ 3 Discount Prices HBFFNEirS PRICES Diicount Price YOU SAVE Kraft Hot-Plain-Smoke-Omon Be Que Sauce oz. size 59* 10* Garner Grape Jelly i6 oz.59*14* Blue Plate Mayonnaise 93*36* Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors Cake Mixes 59*10* Tropi-Cal-Lo Orange Drink 64 oz. size 59*10* Minute Rice 2bo z.b o x »1.23 16* Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk i4 0 z.can 65*2* Bakers Chocolate Chips 12 oz. Bag 73*14* Angel Flake Coconut Moz.can 99*20* Jif Smooth or Crunchy Peanut Butter 28 0 z.jar >1.49 10* Dixie Crystals Light Brown Sugar 2 u>.box 77*12* Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch ^ oz. ca„49*14*1 32 O Z . BO TTLES PLU S D EPO SIT ★ S A V E 60t Mockaville. Clemmons YadkinviUe r i g h t t o r e s e r v e q u a n t i t i e s - n o n e s o l d t o d e a l e r s Lexington Lewisville 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 6, 1977 Tongue '/V CHEEK b]r David Royle Area Health Education Center Plans Opening Events A month or so ago, I covered the topic sleep In this column. The column was a success, I suppose, since several people told me they use my writings to bore themselves into slumberland on a regular basis. And since I help to put them to sleep, I shall now give some tips on waking up again. A current television advertisement shows very sleepy people dragging out of bed and into the shower. Once there, they get a teriffic rush from this new brand of soap which makes getting up almost worth it. Naturally I rushed out to the local soap store and bought some. Not having a shower, I stumbled out of bed the following morning and ran a hot tub of water, fell in and promptly went back to sleep. I woke up again an hour later, caught a cold from the now icy water, and was late for work. Maybe it only works in the shower. Another television ad shows people forcing themselves awake to drive, one eye propped open, to their local burger joint to wake up to some sort of franchised egg concoction. Since the nearest establishment selling such wakeup wonders is more than a few miles away, I had to get up even earlier to travel the distance. While eating on the drive home, I spilled my coffee on my new pants and was late for work again. So with these two failures under my belt, I have worked out a few alternative methods for waking up. If you don’t sleep alone, have your partner get up first and prepare the following: Take a large mixing bowl and put in two cups of cold water, one raw egg, some salt, a dash of oregano and two trays of ice cubes. Waking Up red the topic of and out of bedid within seconds. If you do sleep alone, or your partner has as much trouble waking up as you do, there are a couple of alternatives. Find yourself a neighbor who has to go to work aoout the time that you should be getting out of bed. Get a long piece of twine and tie one end to his car bumper and the other to your right, big toe. It works great unless your neighbor thinl<s he’s Richard Petty and drags you througii the window and up the street in your pajamas before you can get the string' untied. If you have a-window facing the east in your bedroom, purchase a large magnifying glass, focus it on your pillow, and you’ll nave to get up in the morning when your ear catches on fire. A couple dozen prunes eaten just before retiring will usually encourage you to wake B following morning. This method is you are a par- up the following morning, to be avoided, however, if ticularly sound sleeper. If money is no object in your waking up problem, buy yourself a stereo with speakers the size of refrigerators, and place them on either side of the head of your bed, facing each other. PI turn Have your partner stir the mixture 23 times and then bring it into the bedroom, pull back the covers, and throw it on your sleeping lx>dy. 1 guarantee you’ll be awake lug the system into an eight hour timer, I me volume wide open, and put on the John Phillip Sousa March. It will wake you and the entire east side of town the following morning. Of course, you can always change the location of your sleeping quarters. Get yourself a cot and sleeping bag and set it up next to a factory whistle, in the main corridor of the local nigh school, or in the middle of a building under construction (even after being one, I don’t understand how construction workers get up so early). And, if all else fails, get yourself a job as a bouncer in an all night restaurant. Or just quit sleeping altogether. It’s healthier than trying to get up. Self-Concept And Its Affect On Reading Performance (EDITOR’S NOTE—The following article was written by Jean P. Carter, June Johnson and Cynthia Clascock of the William R. Davie Elementary School Staff)Self-concept is simply what an Individual belives he is and that belief is influenced by the attitudes of others toward him. Self-concept is as much a factor in reading success as is intelligence or mastery of basic skills. It is not known for sure which comes first - positive self- concept or reading success, or nagative self-concept or reading failure. But it is certain that improving self-concept is a vital part of improving reading performance.Self-concept does not begin its development when a child enters school. It begins in the child’s first year of life with the awareness of attention and praise. The home plays the most important role in shaping a child’s self-concept. The type of home the child comes from and the relationships he has had with parents or adults will have already affected his confidence before he gets to school. Parents are not likely to be aware ot the fact that their attitudes and behavior are related to theii- child's reading performance. A healthy emotional atmosphere is probably the most important contribution of parents to children’s well-being and learning. Too much emphasis on school performance can damage a child’s self-image and parents must be aware of the effect of their expectations on a child's reactions and feelings about himself.Some children enter school feelings that they must learn to read to please their parents and teachers. The pressure to olease. if excessive, can and may have adverse effects on reading performance. It is important that teachers adjust learning situations and help the child feel comfortable in the classroom. It is especially important that first experiences in reading be successful for the child who already experiences feelings of inadequacy. Learning to read is a com­ plicated process which is sensitive to a variety of pressures. Too much pressure or the wrong kind of pressure may result in non-learning. Anxiety, hostility, aggressiveness, with-drawal, excessive shyness, extreme dependence upon adul' feelings of inadequacy, anu negative attitueds toward authority or toward other children are examples of roblems which may affectproblems learning. No child should be expected or forced to attempt to read material which at the moment he is incapable of reading. Always keep in mind that each child is a unique individual. Different children develop at different rates. One cannot expect a child to perform up to a given standard when, at the moment, he is incapable of such performance. Comparison of a child's achievement or ability with his siblings and peers should always be avoided. Parents and teachers should help children to feel that they are important and that they are accepted as individuals. It seems to l>e that the child can succeed even if all others have lost confidence in him, but never if he has lost confidence in himself. Praise from a parent is marvelous motivation for a child. When sincerely given, it can result in continueid effort by the child. Reasonable ex­ pectations, geniune en­ couragement, and positive guidance help a child to develop a healthy self-concept and a sense of self-worth. Love, pressure, en­ couragement, interest, or the lack of it, and expectations of parents influence the response of a child. The child who is secure at home and who feels that school is. regaqW with respect and openne"begins with a positive attitude. ' A positive attitude and a feeli g of self-worth are important factprs in reading performance. The child who has self- confidence in his abilities is /likely to achieve reading suc- I cess.V Listed below are some suggestions which parents or teachers may use to help children develop positive at­ titudes about themselves and reading. — Accept thé child as a worthy individual who is capable of improving his reading ability. — Notice and comment favorably on things that are important to the child. — Praise child for ac­complishments, rather than criticizing him for unmastered skills. — Allow child to progress at own pace - do not pressure him by comparing him with brothers, sisters, or other children. — Be patient. If the chUd is frustrated or upset, do not demand that he finish his homework, read one more page, etc. — Give extra support and encouragement if the child has reading problems. — Set a good example by using your own leisure time for reading, visiting the library, etc. — Make child feel important - arrange time to be alone with each child to talk quietly. NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the M o c k s v i l l e S a v i n g s A n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n Will Be Held In Its Offices on the Premises THURSDAY, JANUARY 20TH. AT7M PJVI Plans are underway for the opening of the new Area Health Educition Center, Regional Base, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Several events are planned for January.The North Carolina Area Health Education Center, (AHEC), program may be described as a multi- institutional partnership on a statewide basis involving universities, medical centers, educational institutions, community hospitals, health agencies, and community practitioners. The basic ob­jectives of AHEC are:1. To increase the number of primary care physicians in the state. 2. To improve the distribution of all health manpower, par­ ticularly physicians, in the state.3. To provide a program of comprehensive Continuing Education tor all health per­ sonnel. Programs designed to enrich area health learning resources for continuing education and provide diversified education of health personnel at the com­munity hospital facilities are an integral part and first priority commitment of the Area Health Education Center concept. The AHEC program is ac­ tuated by a statewide educational network linking various-sized health manpower training facilities. To im­plement this program, the state has been divided into nine AHEC regions. The Bowman Gray School of Medicine has accepted the responsibility for the planning and operation of the AHEC program in a 16- county region in Northwest North Carolina. The Northwest AilEC In conjunction with the University of North Carollna- Greensboro School of Nursing and the North Carolina Baptist & Forsyth Memorial Hospltals- is actively involved in a new primary care training program which reaches selected com­munity hospitals outside Forsyth County. In addition, an outreach program, which stresses continuing education and consultation at the sub-regional and local level for all types of health manpower, offers education opportunities for medical students, residents, and those in training for other health careers to gain super­ vised ,experience in smaller communities in the region. These programs require thal resources-print, non-print and supervisory-be locally ac­ cessible. Basic to this concept. Is the development of regional resource centers. The three primary resource centers ot the Northwest AHEC, now In various phases of development, are in Salisbury, Hickory and Boone. Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury has accepted the responsibility for serving as one of the regional resource cen­ ters. The counties to be served are Rowan, Davie, Davidson, and Iredell. The new facility incorporates the previous classroom space from the old nursing school; renovated and enlarged, and will now house offices, new seminar and audiovisual rooms, and a new library. The McKenzie Memorial Library, previously a medical library, will now become a regional health science library to bejitilized by physicians, nurses and other allied health professionals throughout the area. One of the primary reasons this hospital was selected as a satellite of the Northwest AHEC region was because of the Interest and support by our medical society for library services. It was agreed that state funds would be made available to pay the majority of the cost of altering the facility and con­ struction of the new portion. Both the Administration and a committee of the Medical Staff recommended that we pursue this liaison and the Hospital Board of Trustees approved that recommendation unanimously. AHEC began almost immediately to fund the employment of an Individual to provide the liaison and ad­ ministrative function necessary in order to enjoy some degree of AHEC service while con­ struction was underway. The AHEC Advisory Com- mittea was formed to ef­ fectively operate the regional health education center. Presently this committee consists of a representative from the RMH administration, RMH allied health education functions, the Rowan-Davie Medical Society Library Committee, the Â'esident of Rowan Memorial Hospital Medical Staff, the ad­ ministrator of the regional center, Nursing at RMH and all of the departments of the Medical. Staff which includes Anesthesia, Radiology, Pathology, Obstetrics Gynecology, Internal Medicine, Family Practice, Pediatrics and Surgery. As other In­ stitutions in tlie area begin to use this center, it is probable that representatives will be appointed. Names of AHEC Committee members: Perry Kinder, M.E. Bullard, Mrs. Ann Norton, Dr. John Bumgarner, Dr. Roy Agner, Dr. Richard Jordan, Dr. Elizabeth Maynard, Dr. J.C. HaU, Dr. David Smith, Dr. John Blount, Dr. D.H. Lomax, Dr. W.A. aine, Mrs. Linda Hicks, and Is chaired by Dr. R.B. Tannehlll. Members of the Northwest AHEC staff: Emery C. Miller, M.D., Director, Northwest AHEC, Associate Dean for Continuing Education, Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Judith B. Soper, RN, MA Ed., Nursing Education Director, BGSM. James C. Leist, Ed. D.. Deputy Director, Northwest AHEC, Assistant Dean for Continuing Education, Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Jane B. Alford, Secretary, Northwest AHEC, BGSM. In addition to the previously listed names, other guests at­ tending the January Sth event Include:Eugene S. Mayer, MD. Deputy Director, North Carolina AHEC Program, University of North CarollnBf Chapel Hill......................... Area Health BducatioiiJ Center opening events IncludejfJanuary 5,1977 - 12:00 Noonijl Luncheon for out of town guestif hosted by RMH Board of.I IVustees and AHEC Commlttee.l Members (In the Conference | Room). January 6, 1977, Medical Society Meeting • Scientific- Lecture No. 1. January 12, 1977, National Sleep Disorders: A TV Workshop. January 16, 1977 - 2:00 p.m.. Rededication of the McKenzie Memorial Library Board of Trustees, Committee, Medical Staff RMH Volunteer Services to assist. January 19, 1977, Diabetic Series, Part 1 or 4 Nursing Workshop. January 24, ISTT, Leadership for the Nurse, Part 1 of 4. January 30,1977, Public Open House: All of above, plus School and college ad­ ministration, Tech Schools and Community Colleges, Public and College level Librarians, All Institutions in this 4 county area, (3ity of Salisbury, County , Commissioners, RMH Volun-' teer Services to assist. Lining-up For Licenses Lines were already fo bureau opened its doors for tl as the local license first time Monday to N C THERAPEUTIC COLD CAPSULES With Antihistamines And Pain Relief Compound Regular 4.98 ^DRIIGSl < 1 . 4 4 24-HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 10% OFF TO SENIOR CITIZENS sell the new 1977 tags.(Photo by Robin Carter) ”Sure,l save. №i a good мяу to get the tilings I want." We Agree! At The Nonhwestem Bank, we're listening to.i’o«. North Carolina. And we know you think it's impiirtant to save. That's why we have a variety of jiavings plans. So you can choose the plan and interest rate that suits your needs. We can even transfer funds automatically from your checking account to your savings account— a foolproof way to save regularly. So whatever you’re saving for. stop by The Northwestern Bank. We’ll help you choose the savings plan that's right for you. Because at The Northwestern Bank, we agree with you. OdellM. Wilum J T H E NORTHWESTERN i|N K 4 iW . Intenection Highway 168 and 801 • Advance, N.C. Oemmons Shopping Center * Clemmons. N.C. DAVIl- rOl'NTV ENTliRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6, 1977 - 9 Newspaper accouilts and trial I records were researched to curately reconstruct the jry of the sensational murder I 6^ the mill owner by a mill ‘irker’s son in 1870 South rolina for "The Gardener’s ’ the PBS VISIONS drama tied in North Carolina will be own on public TV stations ary 6 and 8. iThe film opens in 1870 South ICtfrollna in a small mill town I \8fiaKe. In the opening scene a ^awn carriage winds up № of Kalmia, the estate owner William G^gg, Vi>hd lies near death in his home, doctor disembarks from the Hage to tend to the town’s (IjSng patriarch. JWter seeing William Gregg, |, D& Perceval is accompanied by ' >8. Gregg to the home of 'atrlck McEnvqy, gardener for ~ nia and the mill town, oy’s son Bobby lies in bed 1 a leg infected from a fall he IW a month earlier. rDr. Perceval decides the leg i ^ t be amputated for Bobby to live. "We have every con- № nce of success. Ma’am, ^ i n g the late war I removed over a thousand limbs. I was Uled in on the most difficult )...” he assures the family, ith Mrs. Gregg’s assistance overcoming the boy’s stence, he performs the , utation. jf^r fashionihg himself . a Sden leg,' Bobby McEvoy goes to work as the mill’s office boy for James Gregg, who has taken over the mill’s operation since his^ ifather’s death. Because of working conditions wi^i the timekeeper Mr. Giles and the other mill workers, who consider Bobby’s job soft, and ottipr personal problems, Bobby withdraws more and more to himself and finally leaves town. Scenes show Martha McEvoy being approached by James Gregg and the widowed Mrs. Gregg tending cemetery plots before the film jumps ahead two years to find Bobby McEvoy working his way back home. He returns aften receiving his ' sister's letter that their mother is ill. Reaching the town, young McEvoy encounters two black gravediggers preparing his mother’s grave. Because he wants his mother returned to their original home in Pickens, S.C. to be buried, Bobby tells the two workers to “eat your I) add Majestic Magic to Your Home_yESBSSy_ An Arnerlcan-Standard built-in wood’burning FIREPLACES Imagine — a real wood-burning fire ilace in your home In any location hat suits you — wittiout the cost and labor of masonry — and pre- engineered tor best performance! [/hoose now from front and side- ning models and see what Majestic lie can do for your home! CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phom (34-21«7 1238 Bingham St. Mocksviile, NX. dinner and get on back to wherever you started from. That woman's not to be buried up here. She don’t belong to the mill.” He reaches home to find his mother deceased and two elderly women attending the casket. He bruskly sends the women away.After seeing his sister Mar­ tha, Bobby begins searching for his father. In the greenhouse, now delapidated since James Gregg closed it as a frivolous luxury and put Pal McEvoy in the mill, an elderly man relates the greenhouse's demise. Bobby searches on for his father in the decaying orchard before happening upon a card game in a backwoods doggery, a cheap saloon. Still not finding his father, he stays to talk with the occupants and drown his sorrow before staggering out into the night. The next day, Bobby goes to the mill to find his father. He finds the mill office empty and enters to await James Gregg. Gregg is displeased to find Bobby in his office and their conversation turns into an encounter when Gregg accuses “By God, I believe you were in here looking-for something to steal." The ensuing verbal t>attle ends when Bobby shoots James Gregg as Gregg reaches into his desk for his own gun. Fleeing, Bobby turns to see the bltf^dlng Gregg standing in the doorway and he fires his last and fatal shot into the mill owner; Bobby's father, who has learned of his son's search for him, walks into the street, sees the shooting and asks for and receives his son's gun. As a result of the post-civil war disenfranchisement of whites, Bobby McEvoy is tried before a jury of nine blacks and three whites. A black lawyer is brought in to defend Bobby because of the large local black population. The lawyer refuses to let young McEvoy speak in his own defense as "He's full of wild accusations. Slander. That won’t help him now.”McEvoy is found guilty of murder and sentenced by the judge to "be hanged by the neck until his t)ody be dead and may God have mercy on his soul.” As the film ends, McEvoy takes his son's casket home in a wagon and Mrs. Gregg has her husband and son’s bodies exhumed to return to her home in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer and son Scotty, age 6 of Rt. 1, Mocksviile announce the birth of a new baby boy on December 23, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. The baby weighed six pounds, ten ounces and has been named Brandon Lee. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Olin Shepherd of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. William T. Spencer of Mocksvilie are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Mattie Mae Jordan of Cooleemee is the maternal great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs, Jay Rledel and daughter Decca, of 204 Sonora Dr., Advance announce the birth of a daughter, Wendy Diane, born December 26, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Wendy weighed 7 lbs. 6 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Cranflll of Advance. Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cliaries Riedel of Fall Church, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Lanier of Route 1, Advance announce the birth of their first child, a son, Steven Chad on December 28, 1976 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The infaitt weiglied 8 lbs. and six ounces and was 21 inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George T. Dull of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. J.E. Lanier oi Mocksviile and the lale J.E. Lanier. Maternal greal-grapdmother IS Mrs. W.B. Dull of Mocksviile. Around andAbout Our names are Paula and Jason Green. We celebrated our birthdays Saturday night, January 1st at our homes on Route 4 (Daniel’s Road) Mocksviile. Helping us celebrate were our parents, Totw and Barbara Green and our grandparenU, Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Green of Route 1, Mocksviile. We had Ice cream and a ••Winnie The Pooh” cake, which was made by Mrs. Wylene Keller. Jason was 2 years old on December 29th and Paula was 5 years old on December 30th. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gough, Jr. of Route 2, Mocksvilie. ¡The Gardener’s Son’, 'V Drama,Jan. 6&8 FETES NEIGHBORS Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Gregory of Route 4, Mocksviile were host and hostess at a dinner party at their home Thursday evening for their neighbors and their families. VISITS IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith and daughter, Karen and Mrs. Hazel Reavis left Monday for Homestead, Florida to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. They also enjoyed seeing Silver Springs and Cypress Gardens while there. ATTENDS FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon, Salisbury St., Mocksvilie attended the funeral of C.C.Prevette, Troutman, Sunday. Mr. Prevette was the father of the Rev. Coy Prevette. ATTENDSLUNCHEON Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs. James Hinkle attended a luncheon given by Mrs. Berger A. Wolff during the Christmas holidays at her new home in Winston-Salem. Others at­ tending were Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith, Mrs. George Moxley, Mrs. George Corby and Mrs. Qyde Crutchfield, all of Win­ ston-Salem and Mrs. Winifred Barney of Elon College. The group enjoyed visiting and exchanging gifts around the open fire. NEW YEAR'S EVE GET-TOGETHER Miss Louise Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle at­tended a New Year's Eve get-together of their musical group in Winston-Salem on Friday evening; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Berger Wolff. They were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith. HOLIDAY GUEST Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Preston of Crestview Dr., entertained their children during the holiday vacation were Bernard Preston of Dryden, N.Y,, and Gary Preston of Rochester, N,Y. LOCAL COUPLE VISITED Col. and Mrs. Milton Godfrey of Greenville, N.C. visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Foster of Lexington St. Also visiting the Fosters was their granddaughter, Miss Gwen Speer of Norfolk, Va. SPENDS NEW YEAR'S WEEKEND IN DAVIE Mrs. June Powell of North Lake Shore Drive, Clemmons and her children David, Mark, Lisa and Susan and Mrs. Powell's mother, Mrs. EX. Powias of Route 4, Winston- Salem spent the New Year's weekend with Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins of Wiikesboro Street in Mocksviile. NEW YEAR'S SUPPER The Robertsons had their New Year supper last Saturday at the Red House Inn in Davidson County. Enjoying the supper were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson and son, Michael; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robertson; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson and daughter, Mrs. Pam L^ford; Mr. and Mrs.Johnie Robertson; and Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, all of Rt.2,Advance. ON HONOR ROLL Eric Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott of Rt. 5, Mocksvilie, was named to the honor roll at A & T State University in Greensboro. A freshman music education major, Eric accumulated a 3.24 point average for tbe fall semester of 1976. . ATTEND FUNERAL Those from Mocksviile attending the funeral of Fred Lee Lanier, Sr. in Damascus, Virginia on Sunday were; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClarmock, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Draughn, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier. ON DEiAN'S LIST Local students named to the Dean's List at Salisbury Business College for the quarter ending December 16,1976, are as follows: From MocksvlUe-Weldlna Lynn Allen; From Advance- Yvonne Allen Livengood; and from Woodleaf, Cheryl Ann Williams. SPENDS HOLIDAYS IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell spent ten days vacationing in Hollywood, Florida. While there they were the guests of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose. Monday afternoon the Booses and Campbells were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at their home hi Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The Bowmans send good wishes to all their friends in Davie County and hope for each a prosperous New Year. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER Approximately thirty five friends enjoyed a covered dish dinner featuring a large birthday cake for Mrs. Johnsie Davis, MocksvlUe, Route 4, Sunday, Jan. 2. FAMILY REUNION IN ALABAMA •Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre and sons, Mark and Andy, have returned after a weeks visit in Alabama. Mrs. McIn­ tyre’s eight brothers and sisters from Illinois, Kentucky, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina met in Alabama to enjoy the holidays together. HOLIDAY TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ellis and daughters Robin and Cindy of Route 1, Advance, have just returned from a holiday trip to Plains, Georgia and southern Florida. After spending the night in - Americus, Georgia, referred to as ‘Little Washington”, they went on to Plains for a tour of the town. Everyone was saying they had never seen so many people in such a small town; most of them from out of state since the total population of Plains is just a little over 600. From Plains, they toured Florida on the Gulf Coast and returned on the east coast. Robin and Cindy were especially delighted that they were able to go swimming due to the warm tem­ perature in St. Petersburg, Fla. HighlighU of the trip were tours of Silver Springs and Cypress Gardens. Also making the trip were Robin and Cindy’s maternal grandparents, Oscar and Louise Peters of Route 1, Advance. VACATION IN GEORGIA Oscar and Louise Peters of Route 1, Advance, recently relumed from a holdiay trip to Plains. Georgia and southern Florida. They enjoyed eastern coast of Florida.vacationing on both the Gulf and They especially enjoyed tours of Silver Springs and Cypress Gardens. While in Ocala, t talking to Taylor and Pearl Fostcvof .................... Ellis, Florida, they enjoyed Ocala. They look this trip with their daughter, Frances____ her husband Clinton and their daughters Robin and Cindy, also of Route J, Advance. DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE *Aiuiua) Renewal Servit;e *li)»p«vuoii Upon Requeki •Peiwnal Atlention On tver) Job *Wiiiteii Cundiiional Cuaunt«« Avmlubh *Ail«4U»td) liuuied Fur Your Pioieciiun Phone Mocksvilie 63Ф5600 Minnie M. fiiiey, Pest Contral Senrice SUtewill* Jonmillt <351189 "Sen ice h in The Sam e ... . SUtewill* 872-4776 ••Senile Ladies Auxiliary Elects Officers At Coun ty-Line The County Line Ladies Auxiliary held it’s monthly meeting in December to elect new officers to the up-coming year.The new officers are: President - Margaret Shew, Vice-President - Mildred Benfield, Secretary - Peggy Winfrey, Treasurer - Sandra Walker, Reporter • Juanita Houpe, Chaplain • Ann Cartner. The Ladies Auxiliary also held a supper for all the fireman ot the department at the station on December 28th. After the meat a plaque was presented to Bill West as "fireman of the year”. The ladies auxiliary com­mended the community for their support and making 1976 a »fill ypnr________________ Mrs. Gene Maurice Blackburn Chrismon-Blackburn Vows Are Spoken In Brown Summit Miss Debbie Lynn Chrismon of Brown Summitt, N.C. became the bride of Gene Maurice Blackburn of Mocksviile, Route 4 in a 2 p.m. ceremony held at the Bright- wood Baptist Church on January 1st. The Rev. Gene Blackburn, father of the groom, performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chrismon of Brown Summitt, N.C. She is a graduate of Northeast Guilford High School in McLeannsville, N.C. The groom Is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Gene Blackbum of MocksvlUe, Route 4. He at­ tended Southeast High and graduated from Dudley High School in Greensboro. He is currently serving in the United States Navy. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of silk organze, with scallops of rose appliques at the neck, sleeves and down the front of the dress. Her head­ dress was of lace and matching rose appliques which flowed into a train on the floor. Matron of honor was Mrs. Danny Shoffner of West­ moreland Dr., Greensboro. She wore a red velvet jumper and a white chiffon blouse with fur muffs decorated with holly and ribbons. Harold Dean Stone of East Ritters Lake Rd., Greensboro. N.C. was best man. The ushers were: Mike Chrismon, Keith Chrismon, Darryl Chrismon, (jr. usher) brothers of the bride and Chris Blackburn of MocksviUe, Rt. 4, brother of the . groom. Child attendant was Dana Shoffner of Westmoreland Dr., Greensboro, N.C.Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn wiU reside at Imperial Beach. Caltforiiia where he is stationed in the U.S. Navy. East Jaycettes Meet Thursday The East Davie Jaycettes will meet Thursday, January 6,1977 at 7:30 p.m. at the Fellowship Building at Bethlehem Methodist Church. Any woman between the ages of 18 to 35 is urged to attend. MRS. ROAS MYERS of Route 4, Mocksvilie. was honored Sunday, January 2. with a surprise birthday dinner at her home. Hosts were her chUdren Frank Myers of Florida, Herman and Otis of MocksvUle and Mrs. Edd Clawson of Woodleaf. Mrs. Myers was celebrating her 80th bir­ thday anniversary and enjoying the occasion with thirty-two friend and relatives.Monday. Mrs. Myers left for Florida to visit with her son and family for an ex­ tended visit. H. W. Ziinmerman District Solicitor To Speak To Oman's Club H.W. Zimmerman, Jr. District Solicitor of the 22nd SoIIcitorial District, which includes Davie County, wiU speak to the Mocksviile Woman's Club on Wednesday. January 12th at 10:30 a.m. His subject will be “The NorUi CaroUna Court System and Procedures.”Mr. Zimmerman is a graduate of Davidson CoUege wiUi an A.B. degree in PoUtical Science and History. He served in the United States Army from 1962-1964 with the lOlst Airborne Division. FoUowing his release from active duty, Mr. Zim­ merman attended Wake Forest School of Law and graduated in 1967.Mr. Zimmerman was associated with Stoner and Stoner, attomeys-at-law, until 1970, when he entered the private practice of law. He is a member ot the North CaroUna Bar Association, the North Carolina State Bar Association, American Bar Association, the Davidson County and Twenty- Second Judicial Bar Association, and a member ot Oie Governor's Committees on Youth Development and Juvenile Detention Study. Mr. Zimmerman and his famUy live in Lexington and are members of the First Presbyterian Church. Rotary Views County Study Members of the MocksviUe Rotary Club were treated to familiar scenes of Davie County and heard of how outsiders view Davie at their program, Tuesday.Bill Burnside of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU presented an in- depth study of Davie County with slide illustrations. This was a projecl of the Area Health Education CouncU designed to acquaint students interested in health careers wilh various areas of Uie state. Burnside and his group carried out the study last summer. Dr. Victor Andrews had charge of Uie program and introduced Mr. Burnside. President Gene Seats presided. I F Y O U T H I N K E A R N IN C I A U V I N G I S H A R D , We know it’s hard to save money on a regular bas\s. That’s why we’re cx)n- TRYSAVINQ ЗСЯИЕСЯ’ГГ SOMETIME convenient free services like Statement Savings, Tele­ phone Trans­ fers, Free stantly looking for ways to Traveler’s Cheques, Prestige make it easy for our custom- Emergency Cash, Automatic ers to save. The FIRST ACCOUNT® does that and a whole lot more. When you open your First Savings and Home Loan Paying, and Di­ rect Deposit of Social Security Checks. But most important, your First Ac- Account at First Federal, you count earns 5VM Daily Inter­ net only get a Prestige Card est, Compounded Daily, fdr account identification, but First Account. A simple, easy approach to a difficult thing to do... saving money. HRST FQ>ERAL SAVINGSAlways first in service. Main Office — 230 North Cherry St./Branch Offices — 130 S. Stratford Rd.. 2815 Reynolda Rd., 3001 Waughtown St /________Mocksviile Office — 216 Gaither St 10 DAVII ( OLINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1977 Missionary To Speak At Liberty Wesleyan Щ JAMES T. GRAHAM James Turner Graham, 80, of CIcnvdantI, a member of the Rowan County Board of Commissioners for 18 years, was dead on arrival at 8; 15 p.m. Monday at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Third Creek Presbyterian Church conducted by the Rev. Claude Collins, pastor of Christ Episcopal Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were Robert Knox III, Robert Clendenin, J.C. Padgett, Forrest Loyd, Locke Steele, and Alan Phifer, who are deacons of the church and Harold Wilhelm. Honorary pallbearers will be other of­ flcers of the church, members of the N.C. Commission of Agriculture Staff and members of the Council of State, who are in attendance. Bom Jan. 19, 1896, in Rowan County, Mr. Graham was a son of the late James Cowan and Alice Thompson Graham. He was a retired farmer. He was a lifetime member of Third Creek Presbyterian Church, where he served on the Board of Deacons for 50 years and as charlman for several terms. He was a member of the POS of A, ser­ ving as a former state president, a lifetime member of the Rowan Pamona Grange, and was a member of Uie Woodman of the World. He was a former president of the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Districts and a com­ mitteeman of SoU conservation Service. He pioneered the Third Creek Water Shed Project, which was the first such project in the United States. Survivors include his wife, Laura AUen Graham, whom he married in January of 1920; two sons, James AUen Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture in Raleigh and Chrales Turner Graham of Cleveland; one daughter, Mrs. E. L. (Mary Emma) Little of WUmington, Del.; and ifour grandchildren and four great-grandchUdren. ALVIS M. LAIRD Avis Martin Laird, 79, of Route 1, Advance, died December 29th in the N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem.Funeral services were held Friday at 2:00 p.m. at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church by the Rev. Donald Funderburke and the Rev. Wayne Sechrest with burial following in the church cemetery. Mr. Laird was born December 27, 1897 in Davie County, the son of James WiUiam and Mary Hanes Laird. He was a retired carpenter and a member of the Bethlehem United Methodist Church.Surviving are bis wife, the former Leiia Howard of the home; three daughters. Mrs. Mildred McDaniel. Mrs. Ray (Lois) Myers and Mrs. E.A. (Carolyn) Raybuck. all of Route 1. Advance; four grand­ children; two great- grandchUdren; two sisters. Mrs. Beda L. McClearen and Mrs. Hugh Brock, both of Route 2. Mocksville; and two brothers, Arthur and Jesse Laird, both of Routh 1. Advance. 9 .9 * F JO W Winter Hearing Care Becausc winter often bring« low thermometer readings, icy winds and cold, wet snows, the Bellonc Crusade for Hear­ ing Conservation officials ad­ vise taking particular care in guarding against hearing loss problems. The crusade is sponsored by Chicago-based Bellonc Elec­ tronics Curporalion, world leador in hearing aids and electronic hearing test instru­ ments, and is designed to en­ courage meaningful hearing conservation programs. "Individuals wlio contract severe winter head colds and earaches can be exposed to serious hearing loss dangers." the crusade officials stress. The aftermath of such mal­ adies can be serious and may even lead to permanent losses. The crusade officials urge people to redure the risk o f winter illness by avuiding ex­ cessive exposure to extremely luw temperatures and to ex «'rcise good judgment by not wearing wet clothing any longer than necessary. THOMAS L. WILLIAMS Thomas Leroy WUUams. 46, of 35 Watt Street died Monday in the Davie County Hospital after two months of serious illness. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at NorUi Cooleemee Church of God where he was a member, by the Rev. Lonnie Bare and the Rev. J.D. Reavis. Burial was in Memorial Park. Cooleemee. Born Dec. 17. 1931 in Davie County he was the son of Dewey Franklin and the late Gladys WiUiams. Survivors other than his father include one son. Terry Linn WiUiams; five sisters, Mrs. Roy AUen and Mrs. Lester Potts of Mocksville, Mrs. Richard Tliie mil Mrs. Aim Forest of Cooleemee and Mrs. Donald Crider of StatesviUe; three brothers, Marvin F. Williams and Robert F. WiUiams of the home and James WiUiams of Salisbury. FRED L. LANIER, SR. Fred Lee Lanier, Sr.. 73. a resident of Damascus. Virginia for 40 years, died Friday morning, December 31, 1976 at his home. He was a native of Davie County, N.C. and a retired foreman of Lincoln Industries. Funeral services were held in Mullins Funeral Chapel on January 2, 1977 with services conducted by the Rev. W.C. Higgins and the Rev. Kenneth Sprinkle. Burial followed in the Interment Sunset Memorial Park in Damascus, Va.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Hilah Jane Smith Lanier; Uiree daughters, Mrs. Jane L. Orr, Roanoke, Mrs. Doris L. Isenberg and Mrs. Dorothy L. Toon, both of Damascus; one son, Fred Lee Lanier. Jr.. Tampa, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Lula WaU. MocksvUle, and Mrs. Emma Haneline, Winston- Salem; 14 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. Park Airport The airport serving Jackson Hole, Wyoming, is the only commercial airport ever in­ corporated into a United States national park. National Geographic says. Rev. Paul Downey, missionary of the Wesleyan Church to Brazil, South America, will speak at 7 O’clock, January llth at the Liberty Wesleyan Church, Sheffield.A graduate of Owosso (College, Owosso, Michigan, Mr. Downey began his overseas missionary service in 1958 on the Dutch Island of Curacao in the Caribbean. A year later he was^ chosen to pioneer the work of the Wesleyan Church in Manaus, NorUiem BrazU, a , , i . *-<. . *» t m. •work which he proceeded to do Mtsstonanes At FtTst Fresbiitenan after spending a year in Por- - ^ . . . .The Reverend and Mrs. Clarence Durham, missionaries to Korea, will present a slide and discussion program at the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, Tuesday, January 11. There will be a family night covered oish supper at 6:00 p.m. and the slide program will follow, liie Durhams nave served for several years as missionaries to Wilson Leprosy center and Rehabilitation HospltBl in Soonchun, Korea Courtney Baptist To Have Special Dedication Service, Sunday At 11 a.m. tuguese language school in Sao Paulo, South Brazil. Along with his responsibilities as mission coordinator Mr. Downey also serves as evangelist, translator and church planter. — With a land-arca almest-equal- to that of the United States, A special dedicaUon will be held Sunday at the Cntirtncv Baptist Church for the memorial lift of the late Lela and Dewey )ixon. The gift is a Century ill Carillon. Marse Grant. Editor of the Biblical Recorder. wUl speak at Uie 11 a.m. service, Sunday. The Rev. O.M. Burckhalter is the pastor. Lela Elizabeth Essie, one of nine children of David Caspar and Ellen Sprinkle Essie, was bom on March 29. 1896. At the age of 13 she became a member of the Ooss Roads Baptist Church, now the Courtney Baptist Chuch, and was bap- Uzed in October. 1909. Thomas Dewey Dixon, one of flve children of Thomas M. and Nancy Elizabeth Baity Dixon, united with the Cross Roads Baptist Church and was bap- Uzed October 7, 1934. He was ordained to the offlce of a deacon on January 20,1952. He was also acUve in the Woodmen of the World and the Harmon Masonic Lodge No. 420. He was honored In 1976 by being presented a lifetime mem­ bership in the Masonic I jod- ge.Mrs. Dixon died on February 25,1969 and Mr. Dixon died on May 3, 1976. Uieir bequest to the Courtney BapUst Church provided that the cemetery be well kept, th buUdings well maintained, ar Uiat "chimes would ring out I Uie Glory of God". The I.T. Verdin Company^ Century 111 Carillon wa selected. This unit is Uie first ( it’s kind to be installed in Nort] CaroUna and is described foUows: "By generating Uie quaUty of the cast bronze through solid state electronics! U produces the sound of Ui swinging beU, Uie toU, th Westminister Chime, the houJ strike and also music for eaclf day of the week." wds Ull II Ш1 Jdimaiy 2S. 1901. Dial-A- Prayer 634-3311 Brazil has a population of about 105.000.000 people. There are now four Wesleyan congregaUons in the jungle city of Manaus which is located 1,000 miles from the mouth of the Amazon River. A new church is being pioneered in the town of Itapeacu, east of Manaus on the Amazon. Five national workers assist six missionaries in this pioneer work. Reverend Downey will tell about his work in this in­ teresting country of South America and of the people and growth of the church. Curios will be on display. The Wesleyan CHiurch serves in 34 countries, including Canada, Great Britain and the United States. While the major emphasis in the overseas outreach of the church is placed on gospel evangelism, an ex­tensive medical and educational program has been carried on by Uie denomination in several areas of this worldwide gospel enterprise. Bible CoUeges and training schools are given major em­ phasis in the effort to prepare nationals for the ministry and other leadership posiUons. The pastor cordially invites aU in the community to hear Reverend Downey. Advice When a man seeks your ad­ vice he generaUy wants your praise. Chesterfield He and lüela Essie were ■ ■•at* M .m mm ■ married on October 12,1927 at 6UMY Sub-District To Meet Sunday ss “V“, S S fU CoUeen, was born August 16, 1931 and just before her third birthday, died on July 8, 1934. Mr. Dixon, who had been a member of a Methodist Church, A c t i v i t i e s A t T h e B.C. Brock Center by Eva Walden The Davie County Sub-district United Methodist Youth wiU meet Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The program wUl be a special Christian folk musical presented by Uie Youth Choir of Mineral Springs Baptist Church of Winston-Salem. Everyone is invited to attend. Another highlight of the Sunday meeUng wiU be the presentation of the candidates for 1977 King and Queen of the Valentine. Each UMY may sponsor one King and one Queen, and may campaign for their candidates. The winners wiU be announced at a Valen- Une Party and Dance to be held Saturday, February 12th. You may note for a candidate by donating money (one penny per vote) which will be given to the Fulton UMC Holds Hot Dog Sale A hot dog, hamburger, and bake sale will be held January 8, at the Fulton United Methodist Church. The sale, sponsored by Uie Senior I Class, wiU be from 11 a.m. untU 2 p.m. at the church fellowship hall. The public is cordially invited. World Hunger Fund. This is a very worthy cause, for it is an attempt on the part of ChrisUans to feed the hungry in many parts of the world. The winners of the Valentine contest wiU be determined by the amount of money that has been coUected in their name. The Sub-district UMY is a cooperative effort by aU the UMY’s of our county and exists for feUowship and for service. The regular meetings are held on the second Sunday evening of each month at different United Methodist Churches. In addition to the World Hunger Drive, the Sub-district UMY also sponsors an orphan girl in the Philip­pines. All UMY members are encouraged to participate in Uiese activiUes. EaoerdM tctfnlarijb Give Heart FundAmerlcen Heart Aetocietlon\|/ New Girl Scout Troop Special Ceremony The Investiture Ceremony for Girl Scout Troop 462 was held on December 14th at the First United Methodist Church in MocksvlUe. The following girls were iniUated and received their Girl Scout pins: Dianne BriUon, Connie Yokley, Darlene Lagle, Lisa Anderson and Lena Benge.Following the candlelight ceremony, the girls and their families were served refresh­ ments. The newly formed troop of mentally handicapped girls meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each mbnUi at the Fellowship Hall of the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The troop leader is Mrs. Kathy Shaw and the assistant leaders are Mrs. Linda Lagle and Mrs. Gay Anderson. Some of the badges the girls are working on include: sewing, hospitality and “my com­ munity”. The Title VII Nutrition Program held their annual Chrsitmas party December 23rd with sixty-two members enjoying the festiviUes.The dinning hall was decorated with red candles, holly and a CSiristmas .tree decorated with hand-made or­ naments. Beneath the tree were gifts for each member -t- I don't think it’s right Uiat some doctors won’t send claims for payment to Medicare... they insist on payment from the patients... then the patients have to wait to get their money back from Medicare. This could be a real hardship to older people who have a small in­come. Isn’t there any way these- doctors can be forced to get their fees from Medicare in­ stead of from the patients? There’s no way a doctor can be forced to do that. Under the assignment method of handling medical bills, the doctor and the patient must both agree that Medicare pa.v him directly. present. Ms. R.J. Duncan had made| Uie group two lovely Chrsitm ' trees and a braided wreath out! of yeast dough. These werel served to the group wiUi ice I cream. f WiUia jollyHol Ho! Ho! Ho! Santa CHaus made her ap-| pearance and distributed I oranges, mints and candyl canes. Ms. Mary MiUer and! S.T. Dunn played Christmas | music during the activities. The surprise of the evening I was when Ms. Prudence Johnson read a (Christmas poem and then presented Ms. Kathleen Potts, site director | with two lovely engraved silver trays. A wallet was also given to Mr. Potts by the group. ' Sincere thanks go out to Ms; Bet^ Murphy. Ms. Zeola I Walker, Ms. Eva Walden, Ms, , Mary Burnett and Mrs. Francis I Allman for ttieir help in serving and entertaining. Everyone left full of the spirit of Christmas and singing “I ' Wish Yo A Merry CSiristmas”. NEW HOSPITALS Eight new hospitals buUt by Uie Veterans Administratitin during Uie past five yeare I provide almost 4,300 beds. ■ +■ +-+• + +- +-4' +• + T Ц. Í + + +; + + -(-'ЧТ T'V + -Г'Ч- 4=^-F + -t- +"TH t-R E IS A TIME FOR EVERYTH IN G ..." Ecclesiastes 3:1. The U ving Bible. ^ yndale House F iv e M iN U T e s '-r-h -b -f ^ i + + + + + + + + + + _ t +__+ + + -b -f +. A D V A N C E BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC : 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 EATON FUNERAL HOME, ■ 328 N. Main St, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 м ш т а к с н m w e f i u R C H 1 Ж 9 « с н " Ш Ш Ш к с н .рткт.снидсн ison. Pastor r MARTIN HARDWARE & ¡ENERALMERCHANDISa Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 ш ь д а ё й и я с н ш т о т к с н CHURCH » K r a u R C H DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming - Sales And Service • Naw Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone 634-6969 CHURCH PIÏSÈ’Pterian church PIi® Ï yterian church itUKJARST ÏT + + + + + + + + + + + ^ -h -H -I- -t- * t. Л ±-± * *----------- ---------------------3NIA MORAVIAN "M R. X " A N D I A few years ago I was riding along the road one night listening to a program called, "We, The People." Suddenly I was listening to a terrible misfortune that had befallen a man in Jackson, Mississippi. Walking along one of the busy streets of that city, he suddenly fell into a coma. After many days ol treatment he regained consciousness in the Mississippi State Hospital, but he could not remember his name or his past. I listened to this man on a national hookup plead with the world, with all who were listening, to help him find himself. He was lost in the world, and it was a terrible thing to think about. "Mr. X ," as he was called, facing death with his relatives not knowing where he was or what had happen:-J to him. I listened as he said, "I urge you if you have anyone missing in your family to write the Mississippi State Hospital for my picture and see if I am the man." It was a heart rending experience to me, and I will never forget it. But, there are Mr. and Mrs. "X's" everyvrfiere, men and women who are without hope and without Christ in this world, whose names are not written in the Lamb's Book of Life, who stumble from the cradle to the grave never knowing the love and mercy of the Living God. Their pitiful condition is coming to the place where it haunts me. It is beyond me to do all that I want to do, but one thing I intend to keep doing no matter what else may have lo be neglected, I intend to continue my personal soul winning every day, God willing. When I stand face-to-face with my maker it will not be whether I have pleased everyone around me that counts, it will be whether I have pleased Him or not. I hear Him say, 'He that winneth souls is wise." -Paul M. Stevens CCemmwdfly AtfvcrtiiMg 1977 Pw celvmn tMlen^ to eur fMtftn. W* will Mccpi prinubi« ii#>m ««d p»v •100 lorol tha •wther tnd tha ntla tnd puWi»h«r et bo<* m«ii b« Addrm iwm* te "Oed • Minut«. Bo« U167. fort Wwth. T#«. 76t 1S Coble Lime & Fertilizer Service Cooleemee, N.C. Highway 801 BusineM Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 oörip.a.m. sä'vif&'i'- Щ 9 1 инсн îsClsenoèrg p 1 f a?m. Гг™ " lurch'Schdol ) C A LV A R Y BAPTIST CHURCH Ii.LeC№CUIT^ C.ILSEIWDRD UIMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville Phone 634-6148 BIU. MERREU RIRNITURE.INC. ^here Comfort And Economy Meet —.^.„ISSION 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N; C., in Bawl . f. Route ipheaui) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m. WorsMp service 11:00 a.m. Sunday evenitu 7:00 p.m.. Wed, evening 7:30 p.m. m m m m R C H m m b m m K C H ™ & P s v m c H ■Church BAPjnST CHURCH ra^nit) lI'T.'m. Inion 7 p.m. KENTUCKY FRIEDCHICKEN Yadkinville Rd. .Phone 634-2198 “Take A Barrel Home For FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 YadldnviUe Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 H.LE WESLEYAN Tjiis feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible tiy these sponsors who believe in building character. g^№ if5KlRCH p.m.p.m. l^ute 5 Ftayer Meei lopn/fa.m. GRFFÑ Mrvicc 11 a.m. яГрггет! f6ajn. p.m. nopl rrvfc« OPAL CHURCH Ascension irmon 11 a.m. Chiuch of (lie Ascei [çh ScnooUD a.m. ling Prayer, Sermon Evening Worship 7 p.m. wôrïfifp 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHIJRCH M W rch LYNN HAVEN . NURSING HOME, INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B.E. Seats, Adminitritor Ixby p.m. DAViE SUPPLY CO. ModuviUe, N.C. 634-2859 CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Salisbury Road Phone 634-2501 Mocksville, N.C. CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bi ngham Street f*ocksville, Phone 634-2167 GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phone 493-4331 ftocksville, N.c. SHEmEUmiMBER &РА1ШС0; Poute 6 • Box 153 МоскауЩе Phone 492-5565 :ROP Director To Lead Cooleemee Workshop A CROP Chruch World Scr- Ivlce Clothing and Hunger WorkBhop will be held Thur- I sday, January 13, 1977, at the First Baptist Church In Cooleemee from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Reverend W. Ray I Pennoll is hpsi nnstnr. The Workshop will be led by I Mr. Terry Bonnettc, who since January, 1974, has served as Ihe North Carolina - Virginia CROP 1 Regional Director. Mr. Bon- I nette, an ordained United Methodist minister, served four years with Church World Service in refugee work in South Viet Nam and in March, 1976, he vlUted Church World Service projects in six different coun­ tries in Africa. The purpose of the Workshop Is to inform and educate about -^ e r , the Community Hunger Appeal of Church World Service two million pounds of clothing and 300,00 blankets to victims of natural disaster and war refugees. Each year, these supplies must be restocked. The public is invited to attend and participate in this Workshop. Please bring a sack lunch; coffee ond tea will be provided. There Is no registration fee and there will be no offering. The schedule for the workshop next Thursday is as follows: 10:00-10:15 Welcome, Introduction 10:15-10:45 “CROP - Church World Service - Who? How? Why?” Questions - Answers Discussion Questions - Answers - Discussion 1:45-2:15 “What YOU Are Doing Through Church World Service”Slides of projects in Africa 2:lS-2:30 Break 2:30-3:00 “What More YOU Can Do ~ CROP As Total Community” Questions - Answers Discussion 3:00-Dismlss Bits O f Ufe f 1 the Church World Service Clbthing and Blanket Appeal which helps to alleviate the needs of suffering people all over the world Including the United States.CROP- Church World Ser­ vices is the cooperative ministry of thirty-one Protestant churches and the Greek Orthodox Church, which serves In 42 different countries in response to natural dlSe'asters. CROP-Church World Service also serves at the grass roots level in develop­ mental work to help attack the root causes of hunger, disease and poverty. The Church World Service Clothing and Blanket Appeals provide each year over Clothing 10:45-11:00 Filmstrip “Giving That Makes A Difference’’ 11:00-11:15 Break 11:15-12:00 "The Ministry of the CWS Clothing Appeal” -Show items needed -The way of involvement -Questions - Answers - Discussions12:00-1:00 Sack lunch and fellowship Hunger 1:00-1:45 “The ‘Why’ of World Hunger” Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor left Thursday for their home in Eustace, Texas after spending several days here with friends and relatives. Mrs. LiUian Spry returned home Thursday after spending several days in Taylorsville I wiúi her son and family, Mr. ■'and Mrs. Aaron (Soak) Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Bill White spent on^'night during the holidays in Burlington where they were guéstis of Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Owen and children.. Mr", and Mrs. Elmer Barber retucned home Sunday after a four^day visit in Atlanta, Georgia with their daughter-in- Super Dollar^ oEarViings Up Super Dollar Stores, Inc., Raleigh, N.C., reported net iiicome of $283,000 for its third quainter ended November 6, 1976] up 144 percent over the $116,000 earned during the same quarter of last year. Sales for the! third quarter this year were $6,654,000, an increase of $2,018,000, or 44 percent, over the same quarter last year amount of $4,636,000. Sales for the' first three quarters bf this year amounted to $18,741,000, an increase of $6,288,000, or 50 percent, over same period last year sales of $12,453,000. For the current three quarters, net income amounted to $558,000 or /(( 91 cents per share compared with $73,000 or 11 cents per share last year. Leon M. Melvin, its President, reported that sales in comparative stores for the current three quarters were up by ^ 23 percent with the remainder of the Increase from higher sales in 17 relocated and 16 additional stores opened since a year ago. He said the Increase in earnings resulted primarily from improvements in markon and higher sales per store. The Company operates US discount-type variety stores, primarily in small towns, in the Carolinas and Virginias. Melvin said the Company ex­pects to add 15 to 20 stores to its . chain during the coming year \l) and has firm commitments for three locations to be opened next Spring. NOW OPEN Complete Service Center With Latest Front End Alignment And Brake Equipment * BRAKE SERVICE * TUNE-UP * EXHAUST SYSTEMS INTERSTATE AUTOMOTIVE WHOLESALERS Roote 1. Hun. 151 Uvance. N.C. 27(KKi COME BY OR CAU Don Sparks 9№5021«W««M i law, Mrs. Kathy Barber; and their grand-daughter and family, Mrs. Karen Endress. They made the visit especially too see their new great- granddaughter, Sannon Marie Endress liorn, December 13. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane, Lori and Barry of Boone spent the New Year’s weekend here with her mother and step­ father, Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope of Mocksville and their friends in Cooleemee. Roy Nolley has returned home from Davie Hospital where he underwent minor surgery. He is much improved. Mrs. Lizzie Whiten remains a patient at Davie Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment and observation for more than a week. Mrs. Cordie Nichols continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood spent the New Year’s holidays in Woodbridge, Virginia with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Potter. They returned home Monday evening. The women of the Cooleemee Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church will meet on Wednesday, January 12, with Mrs. Martha Jerome at her home on Ruffin Street at 7:30 p.m. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their first meeting of the new year on Monday, January 10, at 10 a.m. in the felowship hall of the First Baptist Church. All members are urged to attend. County Une VFD The County Une Volunteer Fire Department held it’s regular monthly meeting on December 14, 1976. Thé main topic of business for this month was to be electing of new of­ ficers for the up-coming new year.Officers for this year are as follows: Chief - Jack Koontz, Asst. Chief - O.L. Stroud, Captain - Steve Brown, Treasurer - John Davis, Secretary - Jim Dwiggins, Chaplain - S.B. Allen ■ f r L Another Year — 1977 By Roscoe Browa Fliber (Mary Fisher Umons is guest writer for this week’s New Year’s column) What a Joy to walk and talk again with Grandpa Brown. The kindly tone of his words blended with the beauty of the nl{^t. The stars were lovely overhead. Each seemed to speak a message. I wondered how old they were. ' The NEW YEAR, 1977, sUll in Its cradle!"Grandpa,” I asked, “what does the New Year mean to you? Surely you have made some resolutions. Or, are you too old to make resolutions?” . “My child, one is never too old to reflect upon the past and to hope to do better tomorrow. What a sad day when man becomes satislfled with himself and no longer resolves to rise upward.” “How right you are. Grandpa,” I exclaimed. "Man never outgrows the gift of inspiration.”“Of course not, my dear,” replied old man. "There are many things man should not forget this New Year:” — Continued belief bi the Creator, who gave us life, Ught, and love. Belief in God, belief In one’s fellowman, and belief in one's self are all so essential.— BeUef in one’s self Is a necessary companion ot peace of mind, which most people spend much of their energies striving for.— Man should not expect others to lift him up until he Is first willing to build upon his own talents and resources.— The immature person often tries to hide his own shortcomings through his criUcism of others. — Everyone has some talent which can be explored and developed... and What joy In discovering one’s strengths and building from Uiere.— Cleaning one’s mind Is Uke cleaning house; We aU need to dust'a UtUe. — What Is on the minds and hearts of our children and the resolutions they make today wlU shape Uielr lives and the naUon’s life tomorrow.— It Is better and more fruitful to analyse one’s own ac­ tions Instead of criticizing Uiose of others. — 1977!... a new opportunity to look Inward, outward, and most Important, upward! Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­merman and children, Mr. and Mrs. CJirls Farley and sons Brian and Christopher, of ArUngton, Va., Miss Brenda Zimmerman of New York, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter Andrea In Union, S.C. last Monday. On Tuesday the Farley’s and Miss Zimmerman returned to their homes after spending the holidays here with their parents. While here Mr. and Mrs. Farley and Brenda -visited their aunt. Miss Laura Shutt, in the Winston-Salem Con­ valescent Center and their grandmother, Mrs. Walter Shutt. Miss MUdred Spry was pleasantly surprised last Sunday when she met an old friend, quite by accident, in Winston-Salem. The lady. Miss Norma Hester of Orlando, Fla., was vlsitUig relatives In Win­ ston during holidays. Miss Spry and Miss Hester used to work together in Lexington at United Furniture and had not seen each other in over 30 years. On Tuesday Miss Spry drove to Winston and picked up Miss Hester to come out and spend the day with her. They enjoyed a wonderful dav of reminiscing. Mr. and Mrk Charles <;art- wright of Cartersville, Ga. visited their grandmother, Mrs. Walter Shutt, last Wednesday. Friday visitors of Mrs. Shutt were neices, Mrs. Homer Crott and Mrs. Sam Berrier, of the Concord community. Saturday Mrs. Shutt's nephew, Jim Sheek of StatesvUle, was a visitor. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and girls Karen and Susan have returned from Dandridge and Kingsport, Tenn. where they spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Wailford. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Douglas and boys of 'LewisviUe spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Clara Baity. Mrs. Charlie Latham was admitted to Forsyth Hospital Monday for scheduled major surgery on Tuesday. Mrs. Harold T’tlley spent last week in Forsyth Hospital where she underwent tests and X-rays. Get weU wishes are extended to Uie ladles. Our community extends deepest sympathy to Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp Sheets in the death of her husband, John Sheets, who passed away last Sunday at Baptist Hospital. Farmington News Happy New Year to all. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. James and Miss Janie James of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. John Williard of Interlochen, Michigan were New Year guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore and Mrs. E.S. Lakey. The teenagers were en­ tertained at the home of Mrs. Kariene Cope Thursday night wiUi a Deer barbecue supper and all Uie trimmings. The deer was contributed by Benny Hartman, who shot It in the woods near by on Thanksgiving Day. After the supper, the guests enjoyed playing Rook and other games. Captain Gerry Mason, who has been visiting his folks, Mr. and Mr. Ray Harding and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman, for the past two weeks, left for Kansas City, Mo. on Saturday. He is a college student there. Holiday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. W.S. SpiUman were Mr. and Mrs. Ham CoUette of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer ColleUe, Jr. of Omaha. Nebraska. Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs. Nell Lashley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman in Mocksville.Sunday guests of Miss Eloise Ward were Mrs. Maxine Pruett and Mrs. EUen Allen Jenkins and two children of Greensboro.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis were Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis, Mrs. Croce, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jarvis, all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis and Barry, Nathan and Donald Allen. Monday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Willard were Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Graham and chUdren, Tammy and Heather Lee, Mr. and Mrs. PhiUip Graham and chUdren, David and Jason, of YadkinviUe and Mr. and Mrs. John Graham WiUiard and son. Grant, of Winston-Salem. Events Planned At Lone Hickory For January 15 There will be a chicken pie supper at Uie Lone Hickory Fire Department on Saturday, January 15, from 4 to 7:30 p.m. It wUl be "aU you can eat” wiUi proceeds going to the fire department. Takeout boxes will be available. Aiso beginning at 8 p.m. on this date Uiere will be an auc­ tion sale of homemade and rummage items in usable condition. To donate any item to be sold call 483-5364, Amber Walker. Proceeds from this sale wiU go toward the tennis courts at Lone Hickory. Advice The worst men often give the best advice. Bailey ALL FALL & WINTER rS rO rK APPAREL REDUCED ^ ^ U P E R CLEARANCE FINAL REDUCTIONS ON IKIANV ITEmS LADIES D E P A R T M E N T FASHION BLOUSES Missy & Extra Sizes KNIT TOPS Missy & Extra Sizes, L & S Sleeve SLACKS Missy & Extra Sizes SKIRTS & SKIRT SETS PANT SUITS Missy & Extra Sizes DRESSES Missy & Extra Sizes PONCHOS SWEATERS & VESTS Missy & Extra Sizes ROBES a DUSTERS BRUSHED SLEEPWEAR COATS & JACKETS Orig, to $7.97 Orig, to $5.97 Orig, to $9.97 Orig, to $7.97 Orig, to $16.97 Orig, to $12.97 Orig, to $7.97 . Orig, to $9.97 Orig, to $8.97 Orig, to $3.97 Orig, to $17.97 HANDBAGS Orig, to $6.97 Large Assortment CLEARANCE PRICE $1.98 - 4.88 $1.48 - 2.98 $1.98 - 4.88 $2.48 - 3.88 $3.88 - 6.88 $2.88 - 4.88 $2.98 - 3.98 $1.48 - 5.88 $4.88 • 5.88 $1.98 - 2.98 $7.88-11.88 $ 1 .8 8 - 2 .8 8 GIRLS D E P A R T M E N T CLEARANCE PRICE FASHION BLOUSES 2/3 Off Orig. to $5.97 $ 1 .4 8 - 1 .9 8 KNIT TOPS L& 8 Sleeve Orig, to $3.97 9 8 0 - 1.98 JEANS Orig, to $4.97 $ 1 .4 8 • 2 .8 8 SLACK SETS Orig, to $8,97 $ 2 .4 8 • 3 .4 8 DRESSES Orig, to $3.97 $ 1 .4 8 COATS & SWEATERS Orig, to $8.97 $ 1 .9 8 - 3 .4 8 SLEEPWEAR & ROBES Orig, to $4.47 $ 1 .9 8 - 2 .6 8 INFANTS A TOOOLERS $ 1 .9 8SLACK SETS Orig, to $4.47 B O Y S D E P A R T M E N T KNIT SHIRTS Orig, to $4.97 CLEARANCE PRICE $ 1 .4 8 - 2 .8 8 $ 2 .9 8 $ 2 .9 8 $ 2 .4 8 - 2 .9 8 SPORT SHIRTS Orig, to $4.97 FLANNEL SHIRTS Orig, to $3.57 SWEATERS Orig, to $4.77 JACKETS Scherpa, File & Quilt Lined,Orig, to $10.97 JEANS Sport & Fashion Orig, to $5,97 S ize s 4-7 & 8-18 S H O E D E P A R T M E N T CLEARANCE PRICE HOLIDAY HOUSE SLIPPERS Originally to $2.97 8 8 0 * $ b EASY STREET CASUALS Originally to $5.97 $3.88 SUPER Prices Qood While Quantities Lest gïïT'T?r;ii:M LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WUKESBORO STREET . MOCKSVILLE Opan Smh. 1 • e pjn. 9a.m. thru 9 рж Daily ______________________ I 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1977 MDI BOOK M A T C H iS BexOf 1 5 ^ 50't I V MARCAL PAPER TOWELS •WHITEor U C • ASST. * ^BIG ROIL COOlCEfllCE we welcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S SUPER MARKET GREERS THIK POTATO CHIPS 7 7 ^ CHICKINOFTHESEA CHUNK TUNA 6'Л Oi. Can U.S. CHOICERIB EYE STEAKS 7» Lb. HOLLY FARMS FRYEKS 'A' HOLLY FARMS II All •CUT­ UP Lb. GRADEA U.S. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST FRYERS 09 WHOLE LIMITED WITH FOOD ORDER Lb. GRADE A IDEAL OVEN FRESH BREAD IDEAL ^ BROWN'N SERVE ROLLS 3 IDEAL HAMBURGER OR ^ HOT DOG BUNS 3 Lb. LARGE LOAVES PKG'S. OF 12-1 BONE­ LESS к PKG'S. OFS's WHITE'S FRANKS ? » 12-OZ. PKG. WIN »100““™ $100.00 WILL BE GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK. REGISTER EACH TIME YOU VISIT OUR STORE. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO W IN ... NO ONE UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE ELIGIBLE TO WIN 4 - ^25°° WINNERS EACH WEEK DRAWING HELD SAT.NITEAT 5:30 P.M. DELICIOUS BREAKFAST HAM QUARTER SLICED SMOKED HAM .T H IC KBOLOGNA •LEAN MEATY . 8 9 ^ 8 9 * • LEAN MEATY UST wars WMMRs' ALDAN.McCLANNON Rt.7MoclMvilli MRS. SUSAN B. WALL Southwood Acroi Moektvillt W H IT E 'S BACON 64 .1 COKES 69' 12-OZ. PKG. WHOLE SUN FROZEN ORANGE JUICE > BUTTERMILK PILLSBURY BISCUITS BANQUET FROZEN «CHICKEN M EA T PIES SWEET MILK 4™49* 8 0Z. PIES 00 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SERVE IC E CO LD - BRIN G S O U T TH E FLA V O R • NO LIMIT • PEPSI 12-OZ. CANS № TALL CAN TOMATO DELMONTE CUT GREEN BEANS 3c% DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE ^ GOLDEN CORN ^ S i » * A k.1 e C ^2*ORANGES SIZE FLORIDA WHITE G R A PEFR U IT :ltSSi К 32-OZ. BOTTLES PLUS DEP. SALTINE CRACKERS PRIDE LB. 303 CANS Each U.S. NO. 1 REGULAR ALL-PURPOSE D EL M O N TE TO M A TO CATSUP 10-LB. BAG POIATOES 26 OZ. BTL. 1 BOX JERGENS ^ LOTION MILD SOAP LADY SCOTT PRINT FACIAL TISSUE SOFT'N PRETTY ASSORTED BATHROOM TISSUE T BATH BARS 4 9 ^ 49* 4 ^ 5 7 7 ^ LIMITI JAR WITH FOOD ORDER MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE MaxuieilHousR 1 o-oz. JAR $ 0 8 9 Cooleemee business district, located on the “Square” , as it appeared in the early 1900s. This photo faces the old “Company Store" (J.N. Ledford Company) building and smoke from the mill is seen at far left, ^so one of the mill buildings is seen at right. (Photo courtesy of l^^rs. Dot Shoaf) Cooleemee - Bom In 1899 IJ The town of Cooleemee was born in 1899. Contrary of the legend that the town was given it’s name by Indians, the name Cooleemee is said to mean “Welcome to a friend.” However, the town was named Cooleemee for the Cooleemee Plantation. A tract of 532 acres of land on which the town was built was purchased from Fanny C. Hairston of the Cooleemee Plantation. Mrs. Albert (Nettle) Wagner of Cross Street, says she remembers well when there was no town of Cooleemee. Her maternal grandfather, John Trollinger, bought a piece of iMd in the w ^ s (before there was a town) and biilU M own house. This house she said was where what is now 59 Main Street and known as the old Jerry Ijames house, presently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn (Stinger) Ijames. Of course, she says there has been a lot more added on to the original three rooms and two porches, which her grandfather built. She says her mother, who was the only child of John and Eliza Trollinger of Alamance County, was only 17 years of age when Trollinger operated the grist mill, Cooleemee’s first known business. “Many times I’ve heard my grandfather tell of these things, as I spent many of my young days with them,” said Mrs. Wagner. She also remembers that her father, J.C. Dedmon, was a foreman during the building of the town of Cooleemee. “He helped to build all the stores in the original town”, she said. “Grandma Trollinger made robes for the Ku Klux Klan - grandpa was a member - while in Alamance County,” she recalls, “until one member broke the law and all members were responsible....That’s the main reason for their moving to Davie County in 1872. Mrs. Wagner says the first school she attended was a one room, log-building known as Prog Pond School, which was also before there was a town. She later attended the old school which once stood just across from the Presbyterian Church on Watt Street. While Mrs. Wagner was still a child, she recalls that the people who bought up land to build a town also bought her Grandpa Trolllnger’s house..."And his reason for selling was because he didn’t want to live in town.” For a woman of 82 years. Mrs. Wagner has a vivid memory of many things in the early days of Cooleemee and Davie' County. She says she remembers that her “grandpa and grandma Dedmon telling how they would hide hams, shoulders and bacon between the celling and weather- boarding to keep Sherman’s Army from eating them.” According to James Wail’s “History of Davie County”, the present Cooleemee was once known as “The Shoals”. This was a main crossing of the South Yadkin River, used by both Indians and early settlers. An ideal site for developing water power to operate machines. It was the location of early industry in what is now Davie County. AUxander F^phpck hjsd saw tpllls and probably a grist mill there bWore the Revolutionary War. After Richmond Pearson acquired the site in 1791, it became known as Pearson’s Falls. He operated a grist mill and possibly an iron foundry there. When cotton factories were being built over the state in the 1830s, the Shoals was considered an ideal site and a factory was planned there. A list of cotton factories in N.C. published in the “Western Carolinian”, July 6,1838, included "one on the South Yadkin River ten miles nor­ thwest of Salisbury; owned by Messers Charles Fisher and Samuel Lemly.” Nothing further is known about this fac­ tory. In the 1830s Charles Fisher acquired part of the Richmond Pearson landholdings and operated a grist mill and an iron foundry at the Shoals. There Is a tradition that part of a cannon barrel was found when workmen were excavating for building part of the present Cooleemee Mill - maybe this barrel was one cast in an iron foundry there. For more than half a century the history of the town of Cooleemee was in the most part the history of the large textile operation here. Newspapers record part of the story. The DAVIE RECORD, printed April 5, 1899, told about the construction work then in progress on the mill and the town. This paper stated that the mill company had put up 500 cords of wood and needed 1000 more. This account also stated that the grist mill (continued on page 2B) eow N TV Features - IB January 6, 1977 Story by Marlene Benson Mrs. Nettie Wagner, (L), remeinbers when there was no town of Cooleemee. Walt McCall, center photo, recalls much of the town’s history, not only the year ami month in some instances, but also the day of the weelt. T^.K. (Doc) Hoyle, a pharmicist for over half a century, came to Cooleemee in 1916. (Photos by Jim Barringer) The Riverside Motel, also owned by the roill, housed several school teacliers and local residents and na« also list'd bt visiting mill officials and ball players regularly. (Photo courtesy of Vr*. Nettie Wagner) I Dr. Eugene Rarnes (deceased) at Cooleemee's flrst swimming pool, located at the Cooleemee Dam. The photo was taken around 1926 by Bryan Sell of Mocksville, who was the lifeguard at this time. (Hioto courtesy of Rryan Sell) i 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1977 (continued from page IB) was being renovated and converted to the roller process. On June 14, 1899, RECORD Editor E.H. Morris noted that “two brlcic macliines” were to start up soon. And on July 26,1899, the RECORD stated that 200,000 briclc were being burned, and that although S.J, Tatum was operating his sawmills six days a weeic, the carpenters were being delayed by the shortage of lumber. S.J. Tatum of Jerusalem, a farmer, surveyor, and saw mill operator, was hired by the mill company to cut timber on the company-owned lands and process it for the construction of the mill and the houses. Tatum moved his family and his operations to Cooieemee in 1898 where he boarded some of the first employees in his home. It is said that his youngest daughter, Pink, who was born the following November • (the 14th of 15 children by Samuel Jesse Tatum and the two Davie County sisters he married, Amelia Ann and Ida Hinkle Eaton), was the first white child bom in th^ actual town of Cooieemee. Miss Tatum presently lives in Salisbury. The RECORD printed a news story on January 2,1901, which had appeared in the CHARLOTTE OBSERVER stating that the Cooieemee mill owners, B. Frank Mebane and Dr. George A. Mebane, were selling the mill to a Durham Corporation and that W.A. Erwin would be president of the new company. Cooieemee streets, Erwin, Duke, and Watt bear the names of three of the owners and many others are named for mill officials. Walt McCall, who will soon celebrate his 95th birthday, came to Cooieemee in 1902. Known for his fantastic memory, McCall remembers that the mill had only been in operation about a year. “The Company Store (J.N. Ledford Company), owned by the mill was built right after this”, he said, “and the Post Office was just a little box. The mill owned the entire town.” Mr. McCall says the mill made their own electricity, which was “only turned on at certain times of the day” until tAey later hooked on to Duke Power. Those early lights, he recalls, “were the kind that hung down” and the late Sam Benson, he says, was tbe electrician. Mr. McCall said that Lewis Saussman built the first boat that made trips from Cooieemee to the Junction to haul passengers. "J.W. Zachary, general manager of the mill, later bought the boat and Charlie Carter operated it. "The only transportation was by horse and buggy”, he recalls and added that the late Dr. A.B. Byerly had the first car which Charlie Carter also drove for him. One of the first businesses was opened in Hellard Town by Swink and Deadmon he said and there was a commissary where the old Company Store stood. "Charles Howell worked there.” “A clothing store was later added", McCall said “and Lessie Swink worked here until she married. Her sister, Gertie Swicegood then went to work. McCall says the first church in Cooieemee was the Methodist iiiurch. In fact, he says his late wife, who died in 1969, was the last charter member. The First Baptist was organized a few months thereafter and he says they first attended services in a house on Duke Street until the building was built. He remembers the wells in the middle of the unpaved streets that were later replaced with faucets. "The only concrete in town was in front of the drug store and across the street in front of the “Company Store.” McCall not only remembers things that happen, he can even give you the date and day of the week. Like the time the mill burned. “It was on March 13, 1908, and that March 13th came on Friday. The next time that March 13th came on a Friday a train ran off the track and ran into the back of the mill, causing about $50,000 in damage,” he said. “When March 13th comes on Friday again,” he continued, "you watch, something bad will happen in Years Ago! Hawaii Will Use Radio To Track Killer Whales A popular radio program at the University of Hawaii these days is “tune in a tsunami.” Funded by the National Science Foundation, scientists at the university are testing a new early warning system to locate the deadly waves. Earthquakes that cause tsunamis generate disturbances in the ionosphere high above earth that can be detected by radio. In the new warning system, a special radio receiver on the Island of Hawaii reads signals from a “ time-and-frequency station” on Kauai. Reflected from the ionosphere, the signals will show a shift in frequency if an earthquake with tsunami potential occurs. The location and size of the quake are determined by other equip­ ment.Though popularly called tidal waves; tsunamis are not caused by the tide, nor ore they or­ dinary ocean swells, the National Géogrophic Society points out. Tsunamis are a series of almost invisible seismic sea waves that travel at more than 600 miles an hour in very deep water. They are detectable while at sea only by sensitive shore-based in­ struments. As they approach land, however, tsunamis suddenly become terrifying walls of water that sweep everything before them. Hawaii is especially vulnerable to tsunamis. In the last ISO years, 85 have struck the islands, causing at least 383 fatalities. As a rule the seismic mon­sters that victimize the islands come from the general area of Japan to the northwest, from Alaska to the north or from (Thile and Peru to the southeast. Things aren’t so bad when the waves originate in Japan, because the sparselv inhabited islands, of Kure, Midway, and others down the line split force and deflect them from the populated Hawaiian islands of Kauai, Oahu, Maui, and the others. But a tsunami originating off South America spells real trouble, because there is no natural breakwater in its patn and it hits the Island of Hawaii with full force after crossing virtually empty ocean. Wave Victimized HiloThe last major tsunami that struck Hawaii occurred in 1960 and originated off (%ile. It slammed a 35-foot wall of water into the Hilo waterfront. Wrote an eyewitness the next morning: “The waterfront was unrecognizable. There were several waves, you see, and waht the first didn’t get the others took care of. Whole buildings were driven directly through the ones behind, the way you’d close a telescope. Boulders weighing nearly a ton were picked up and set down hundreds of yards away.” Tsunamis can t>e capricious as- well as destructive. The same 1960 tsunami picked up a man in the harbor area and gently bore him silently away. “I can only describe it as a sudden presence of water,” he recalls. “And there we were, the wave and I, riding up one of the main streets with buildings going down on either side and with me floating upright high off the ground, like a maharaja on his elephant.” Miraculously, the wave ran its course and set him down safely after his incredible ride. Letters To Editor Herbert L. Toms, Jr., President of United Title Insurance Company, an­ nounces the appointment of Thad Woodard of Raleigh, North Carolina as vice- president of the company. Mr. Woodard was formerly with the State Bank of Raleigh. His new duties wlll primarily involve business development throughout North Carolina. United Title Insurance Company is based In Raleigh. Greensboro business Hargrove "Skip­ per” Bowles was recently elected chairman of the board of United Title. Waller R. Davis of Eliiabeth City, North Carolina and Midland, Texas Is vice- chairman of the board. Dear Editor, Remember next Monday night, January 10,1977 is a very important date on your calendar why don’t you old and new members come on out and find out about our new projects for the coming year. Each member is a great asset to this wonderful organization. Let’s start this year off right and make it the best year ever.I know we all can and will work together. The organization is the American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 174, to meet January 10, 19T7 at 7:00 at B.C. Brock cafeteria. Refreshments will be served. Sincerely, Ann Goodman President of the American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 174 Dec. 28,1976 2416 Concord Ave. Richmond, Va. Dear Editor: Thank you for an early Christmas present I received here in Richmond, Va. on Christmas Eve, Dec. 24, 1976. Upon receiving the newspaper dated, Dec. 23, 1976 with an article on (‘‘From Nursing Home to Nursing”) showing a good picture of my mother, Mrs. Lucy J. Harding, at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. It made my Christmas since I couldn't get down to N.C. to see her. My family and I enjoy the paper so much especially the photos by James Barringer. I am enclosing One ($1.00) dollar bill please send me 3 copies of the newspaper dated Dec. 23, 76 and mail them to me at my address. Thank You! If I owe you let me know and I will include it, as renewal will soon be due. Sincerely Mrs. E.I. McNair 2416 Concord Avenue Richmond Virginia, 23234 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE SAVINGSOFUPTO Fashion Fabrics Debbie McCiannon -—Manager-— 133 Salisbury Slieet- Mt)e!<s*ille, N.C Hours; Von., Wed., Thurs. S Sat. and Friday: B:;jI • <*i. -8:00 p.m. ON SOME FABRICS IPHIPPS'SEWING CENTER The photo of Mrs. Netti^Wagner’s grandrather and lunger I .................. a ^ awhich he made during the 1880s. The ] grandmother Trollinger (Trollli first house in Cooieemee), sets atnger a miller built the I a hand-made table i^hoto at top right was taken on IVIarch 13, 1908 (on Friday) when the Cooieemee Mill burned. Lower Left is Charlie Carter, his wife, and their children in the boat he drove to haul passengers from Cooieemee to the JuncUon. Lower right is the first house built in Cooieemee, now oc- cupied by !VIr. and Mrs. Glenn (Stinger) Ijames. (Photos courtesy of Mrs. NetUe Wagner. Mrs. Versie Carter and Wait McCall). Cooieemee.” M.H. Hoyle, pharmacist in Cooieemee for more than 50 years (now retired) gave his recollection of the town when he came here in 1916. "There were probably 1800 persons who lived in and directly around Cooieemee then... There were also two physicians. Dr. W.P. Speas and Dr. A.B. Byerly.” Mr. Hoyle (Doc as he is affectionately known) said he was the town’s second druggist, replacing a Mr. Turner before him. He said he was at work by 7 a.m. and he would go next door to a meat market, where there wos an electric motor, to mix up ten gallons of ice cream for sale. The ingredients came from the Cooieemee area from the various farmers who delivered eggs and milk from the H.C. Koontz Dairy. The Cooieemee Drug Store also sold gasoline he recalls. It was the only gasoline pump in the area with the ex­ ception of the one at Greasy Corner. “But pumping gas from the hand operated pump wasn’t much of a job...there was only about a half dozen cars in the county then.” ; Mr,, Hoyle also remembers the flu ■ epidemic of 1918-1919 nnd how the people had hoped and prayed it would bypass them. It had already swept through Mocksville and Mooresvllle, but he says when it hit, the two doctors had more than they could handle. “The Cooieemee School was tumed into a hospital and at one time there were 18 corpses in the building.” He recalls how he worked from 7 a.m. ■jntil midnight for a period of about three months until thé epidemic finally ended. The little town of Cooieemee, known for many years as a textile center, also had It’s own weekly newspaper. The Cooieemee Journal, which began in 1906. First named the Banner, this four-page paper was printed on an old hand press and sold for one cent per copy. J.C. Sell edited and published The Cooieemee Journal for 34 years, having the second longest newspaper career in the county. His wife became editor and publisher following his death and after her death, their son and daughter-in-law, Jr.C. Sell, Jr. and Maxine Alexander Sell, kept the paper going until September, 1967 when it was sold to the Davie C\)unty Publishing Company. Due to financial difficulties, the Journal merged with the Davie Enterprise-Record in February 1971. Many of the town’s old-timers still remember the early 1900s when a six by eight-foot “calaboose” stood across thé road opposite the mill office, and a “posthouse” was across the road east of the present shopping center. Around 1935 the town had grown to where the physical properties consisted of 4,000 acres of land, around 335 houses, large mill buildings, along with offices and supply rooms; the county’s largest department store, drug store, theatre, market, post office, bank, cafe, meat market, service station, doctor’s office, pool room and barber shop. There was also the Riverside Hotel which provided excellent facilities for mill officials and employees, teachers, residents of the community, baseball players, and other guests who simply enjoyed the friendly atmosphere and delicious meals. Ckioleemee was very much a baseball town. It fielded excellent local teams and even sponsored a CHass D professional club from about 1937 to about 1941. Many en­ joyable evenings were spent watching the games at Cooleemee’s own “Lewis Field” which stood where the new Cooieemee School is now. In 1949, the large house formerly oc­ cupied by the mill manager and his family complete with the large surrounding grounds on Church Street, was completely renovated and became the Cooieemee Recreation Center. The mill company sold all but 28 of their approximately 363 houses in the town to their employees In 1953. The new private owners improved the town’s appearance considerably with extensive remodeling and renovating. For many years the residents ot this little textile town were solely dependent on the mill. For many years the people paid. no electric or water bills. Their rent was so' cheap that they never missed this payment which was automatically taken out of their weekly paycheck. 'I In 1953 Erwin Mills Company became part of Abney Mills and in 1962 a part of Burlington Industries. The Cooieemee Shopping Center was built in 1962 with 15 businesses locating here. Eleven of the 15 were completely new businesses. The entire “downtown” section, located around what was known as the “Square”, was completely demolished in 1963 to provide space for enlarging the mill and warehouse area. The greatest shock in the town’s history came on March 11, 1969 when Burlington ^ officials made their first announcement to close the mill. This announcement hit the news media far and near. The story on Cooieemee - after the closing of the mill - will be featured in next week’s Enterprise. DCCC Class Registration Set Davidson County Community College will hold registration for classes at the Smith Grove Community Center on January 10, 11, and 12. Registration will run from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. each night and all classes not filled at the end of the registration will be can­ celled. Twelve to fifteen persons are required for each class. aasses are scheduled to start on the week of January 17. Scheduled so far are tailoring and guitar classes on Monday, cake decorating and decoupage on Tuesday, and open dates according to demand are available in dress making, needlepoint, toie painting, making silk organza flowers and macramè. Samples of crafts will be on display during registration. For further in­ formation call Phyllis Williams at 998-8303. (^mstrong gives you 3 vvays to SIOPWiUONG! If you're still waxing your kitchen floor, now Is the time to stop! Why not join the niilllons of homemakers who are enjoying the luxury of an Armstrong no-wax floor—with the Mirabond*wear surface that keeps its brilliant shine far longer than an ofdlnary vinyl floor. Just mop it clean, and itfeally does look just-waxedl VERY GOOD! Sundial The sunny MIrabond surface shines without wax! Exciting designs and colors. So much (or so very little! EVEN BETTER! Solarían*^ Rich, beautiful, textured pat­terns stay sparlding bright! The famous and original Armstrong no-wax lloor. OUR BEST! DOSiOnBr Solarían stunning designs, luxurious handcrafted looli—unique "inlaid Color" construction that produces a floor of unmatched color depth and realism! . < The hom e decor C en ter 6 3 4 5 9 Ì i 6 3 4 5 9 1 6 P A R T O F Mocksville Builders Supply 7 21 S. Mail» Strue M O C U i w i I ie. N.C. Davie Wins Tiiree Of Four In Holiday Invitational Tourney North Piedmont Conference teams toolt six victories in eight games held last weei( in the Davie County Invitational holiday basketball tournament. The Eaglettes won both their games by runaway scores. The boys met stiffer competition, defeating Concord by four and falling to Kannapolis by ten points. In Tuesday night’s opener, the Eaglettes joined their NPC counterparts, North Stanley, in handing losses to two SPC teams. North Stanley’s girls routed Concord by 57 points, posting an impressive 75 to 18 victory. Equally impressive was the Eaglettes 43-poinl victory over Kannapolis by a 66-23 margin. Debra Howell lead the Davie girls, who went into the tour­ nament with a 7-2 record. She scored 14 points. Cathy Hutchens posted 13 points and Sissy Crowell had 12 against Kannapolis.After only a seven-point lead in the first quarter, (17-10), the Eaglettes w6nt on to outscore the Kannapolis girls 15-4, 18-6 and 16-3 in the last three quarters.On Wednesday night, Dwayne Grant led the War Eagles to a 60-57 victory over Concord. Grant came within one point of the 300 mark for the season, scoring 30 for the night. Kevin Wilson was the second highest scorer for Davie with 16 followed by Ron Bivens with 7. The War Eagles .sealed the UNCC Game From Boone May Be Televised WBTV in Charlotte is making plans to telecast a basketball game which is shaping up to be one of the hottest regional confrontations of the 1976-77 season. The January 19th contest in Boone, N.C. between Appalachian State and UNC- Charlotte Is scheduled to air on Channel 3 at 7:00 PM. But, station officials say the telecast depends on putting together an unprecedented combination of technical facilities to beam the signal from Boone back to Charlotte.W B T V ’s Broadcast Operations Manager, John Edgerton, say conventional television lines do not extend to Boone, and cost estimates for installing them are prohibitive. Therefore, WBTV Technical Operations Manager, George Reynolds, and his staff have set about finding ways to adapt the station's modern micro-wave equipment normally used for news gathering to accomplish this task. “There is no guarantee of success,” says Edgerton, "but we are deter­ mined to try to make it work.” One factor which could present a problem would be heavy snow or dense fog conditions on the night of the game, which would affect the micro-wave beam. . Appalachian State Athletic Director James F.Jones and Coach Bobby Cremins have agreed to schedule the game to begin shortly after 7:00 PM, < nabling WBTV to put together t VO of the key basketball games of the regular season on the same night. The second game of the planned TV doubleheader on Channel 3, which will definitely be seen at 9:00 PM on January 19th, matches perennial ACC rivals North Carolina and North Carolina State. Jim Thacker, WBTV Sports Director, will provide the play-by-play for the ACC contest. victory with two Wilson tree- throws after Grant sank two at the free-throw line making the score 59-57 with 28 seconds left. The Davie boys had strong first and final quarters, out- scoring Concord 19-16 and 20-13 respectively. The second and third quarters saw Concord best Davie 13-12 and 15-10. Thursday night was another rout for the Eaglettes, holding Concord's 1-8 girls scoreless in the first half. Concord, in fact, did not get a shot off in the first 16 minutes but did manage 10 points in the second half for a final score of 45-10. Cathy Hutchens led the Davie County scoring with 12 points while teammate Debra HoweU collected 10.The War Eagles stumbled, however, as Kannapolis won its flrst game of the season over Davie, 65-55. Dwayne Grant led the boys with 23 points while Kevin Wilson collected 12 and Ron Bivens 10. The holiday tournament loss put Davie's record at 7-3 at the years end. In the other game ot the night. North Stanley thumped the Kannapolis girls 59-28. Box scores for the tour­ nament are as follows: TU ESDAY ®o a v*i e ''c o u n t y 16») - 11Thom»» 7, D. HoweJI U, Hutcheni 13, Amo$ 4. Beal 6, S. Grant«, O. J ,| -G ran! 4. Shoat. C a rttf. G ard n tr, “k a n nJIp o l is (13) -I Charry 12i Paira 6< HUt. Aaron,Hunter, Hair, Ward, ConntM. Widanhouia Score br quarter* . Oavto Cwnlv \l W « « - gKannapolis 10 4 i J - n WEDNESDAY IW..;- r*-K'.MS, ’¿St/oli.Tii'Siii' Butner. Brown.Score by quarters: Davie Cevnty I suspect there could be an analogy somewhere that could be drawn between the schedule the Wake Forest Demon Deacons play in January and Uie 1927 New York Yankee I , batting order. It’s murderous to I face as the Deacs see every Atlantic Coast Conference foe except N. C. State and non­ conference opponents UNC- Charlotte and Appalachian State. The Virginia Cavaliers visit Winston-Salem's Memorial Coliseum on Jan. 5, the Decas fly to Maryland to face Lefty & Company Jan.8, the North Carolina Tarheels invade the local coliseum for a 9 p.m. televised encounter Jan. 13 in a rematch of the Big Four title clash. The Deacs hit the road again for a clash at Clemson Jan. 15 and the Deacs return home to see the Duke Blue DevUs Jan. 19 I/i before a much awaited game at the Greensboro Coliseum on Jan. 22 against the UNC- Charlotte ‘49ers.- The Deacs visit the Great Oven of the East where Dean Smith and the Heels cook on Jan. 26 before the Decas face Appalachian State to close the January slate. There's no way a schedule in the ACC can be easy in January or February but this looks like a travel itinerary Richard Nixon wpuld have given John Dean in the final days. A quick rundown: Reigning ACC champs Virginia have had problems early in the season but the return of Otis Fulton could pick them up. Terry Holland is spending time praying for another Wonderful Wally. Up at Maryland there is |// a rumor Uiat workmen are stiU repairing the Terps from the near horror Lefty experienced when Bobby Cremins and the Appäläc5!äl?^fät^T!öuir taineers played them to a 76-74 verdict. It would be the worst kind of mistake to take the Terps lightly.The Dean Smith-Jerry Schellenberg post-Big Four exchange has been misun­ derstood by everyone involved and the Deacon-HeU encounters should have aU the thriUing aspects of guerilla warfare. Rumor has it that the baU from the 1956 national championship game has been pressed back into service for those two games.Tree Rollins has bloomed and that's about as far as 1 care to go wiUi the Clemson Tigers. They were awesome until seeing Marquette and their smothering zone. Duke's Bill Foster is molding a tough club. Remember the Deacs were not at aU pleased., with being picked sixth in a preseason poll. Duke was tapped as seventh and they, were even less pleased. Arm­ strong and Gminski are getting tougher and tougher. Down at UNC-C Lee Rose and the ‘49ers are miffed stUI about the treatment they did or did not receive from the ACC a year ago. This year they face only one ACC opponent in regular season play ~ the Deacs and they'll be as fired up as “Corn- bread” can get them. Then there's Appalachian State and the greying wonder boy Bobby Cgremins. The Frank McGuire pupil is building a program at ASU faster than he can talk and after the Maryland encounter and knowing Cremins the way I do there’s little chance the Apps will not be ready for a barn burner when they come to Winston-Salem.The stage is set. It's that time of the year when . . . weU, who knows? WE ARE CONTINUING OUR STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE THROUGH THIS WEEK!!! ^ S p o r t S h o p 60 Court Square Phone 634-6266 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1977 - 3B War Eagles Still Lead Opponents In All Phases Of Statistics Old ^^MocksoniarC Alton Beachanm, who is helping to tear down the old Sanford Motor Company building, shows a 1930 copy of "The Mocksoni&n” , the old MocksvUle High Scnool newspaper, he found in the oid building. GPhoto by Davii lioyle) Ten games Into the season, Dwayne Grant leads the War Eagles in statistics on field goals, total points, rebounds, steals, and loose ball recoveries.Up to Tuesday night's game, the Davie cagers had seven victories and Uiree loses and had compiled 743 total points to date to 670 tor their opponent's combined total.Under Grant's leadership, the War Eagles averaged 74.3 points a game; averaged 41.2 percent in shots from the floor and compiled a 57.1 percent average from the foul line. Grant was the leader in field goal shooting averaging 47.9 percent while hitting 138 to 288 attempts.Joe Etchison was second in fleld goal shooting with a 439 percentage toUowed by Kevin Wilson at 41.4, Ron Bivins at 40.9 and John Watkins at 36.1 Grant also lead the War Eagles in total points scoring 323 tor a 32.3 average. The only other Davie eager with a double-figure average is Kevin Wilson, wiUi 18 points a gamo and compiling 180 points overall.The leading rebounder honors also went to Grant, who averages 13 a game and has puUed down 130 in ten games. Etchison was second, averaging 8.1 a game foUowed by Wilson at 7.4 The other area ot dominance by Grant was in steals and recovery of loose balls. Grant averaged 3.9 steals per game, foUowed by Bivins at 2.9 and Wilson and Sid Short, who averaged 1.5 steals per game each. Bivins is the leader in assists tor the War Eagles, averaging 7,7 per game or 77 overall. Short was second with a 3.9 average per game toUowed by Grant at 3.3 and Wilson wiUi 2.6 per game.Donnie Butner and Byron BuUock lead in foul shooUng, each scoring-tour-nut nf five. shots in the ten game period tor 75 percent accuracy averages. Wilson had the second highest foul shooting average, scoring on 22 of 31 attempts for a 71 percent average. Grant was third, at 67.8 percent from the foul line, lollowed by Johnny MUler with a 66.7 average.In total points scored, Davie put more points on the board than their opponents in every quarter but the third, according to ten-game totals.Overall, the War Eagles outscored opponents 173-156 In Uie first quarter, 209 to 163 in the second, lagged behind op­ ponents 165 to 175 in the Uiird, )ut finished 196 to 176 over their opponents in the fourth. William R. Davie Basketball League u 11 IS It 12 1« M-*1 THURSDAY CONCORD (10) - Blue 3. Kee 4. Calloway 4. Monk. Lackey. Eddleman, Young. Widettouse. Grady. . _DAVIE COUNTY (4S) Thomas 5, D. Howell 10. Hutctilnt 12i Amos Э. Shoaf 4, Beal X Carter Э. Gardner I. Bullabough t T. Grant 7. s. Grant. G. Howell.Score by quarter»; Cwtcerd * oavie Cotfnty BO YI ОАМе OAVIE COUNTY ($5) - Wadklns 2. Bivens 10. Miner 2. Fleming 2. Grant 23, Wilton 12. Etchison 4, PuKfam. Short.KANNAPOLIS («5) - Gibson 16. GrlHIn 1. Barringer 13. Maddox li. Merritt 10. Hbrdin 4. AAartln.Score by quarters: 0 0 4 « -I0 2 15 15 U-4S Mocksville Recreation Basketball League Standings Win Loss T.A. Stars Michael's McDaniel & Sons BBTGray’s Exxon Swicegood Davie County Kannapolis 10 14 10 21-SS U IS 14 20-45 UNC 6th, Deacs VOth San Francisco In Basketball The undefeated University ot San Francisco Dons, using the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu as a springboard, have displaced Michigan as Uie nation's top college basketbaU team in Uie . weekly Associated Press Top Twenty poll.The Dons, in boosting their | record to 15-0 last week, col­lected 963 points, including 28 first-place-votes, in the ballot­ ing announced today. FUty- three sportswriters and broad­casters participated in Uie vot­ ing based on results of games through Sunday.San Francisco,/third a week ago, won three games en route to the championship of the Rainbow Classic holiday tour­ nament. The Dons defeated St. John’s, N.Y., 80-70 and Arizona State 114-86 in the opening rounds, then captured the championship wlUi an 86-81 vic­ tory over Houston.Michigan, 7-1, dropped to fifUi place in the rankings after an 82-81 doub'te overUme loss to Providence in the Friar Classic last week. The Wolverines had held the top spot all season. Michigan, however, won two games during the week, beating Rhode Island and SouUi Carolina. Cincinnati, 9-0, took over the runner-up position with 830 points, including six first-place votes. The Bearcats, fitUi last week, posted victories during the week over South CaroUna and Indiana. Kentucky sixth last week, moved up to Uiird with 791 points and 13 first-place baUots. The Wildcats played only once during the week, downing Notre Dame 102-78, raising their record to 7-1. Ken­tucky also saw action Monday night, outlasting Georgia 64-59 in overtime.Undeated Alabama, 9-0, re­ mained fourth, topping Western Michigan in its only game of Uie week. The Crimson Tide amassed 737 points wlUi one firs t-piace vote. Alabama played Monday night, edging Auburn 74-71.Michigan accumulated 686 points wiUi four votes for No. 1.North Carolina, 8-1, caU- raited from ninUi to sixUi. Tbe Tar Heels had a lone first-place vote in collecting 528 points. NorUi Carolina beat Oral Rob- eru, Oregon and Weber State last week.UCLA, 10-1, jumped from eighth to seventh with SIS points after victories over Southern MeUiodist, Utah SUte and Houston. The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, wiUi first-place votes in parenUieses, this sea­ son's records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12- 10-»-i-7,-6-S-4-3-2-J: l.SanFran(28l lS-0 963 2.Cincinnati (6) 9-0 830 S Kentucky (13) 7-1 7914.Alabama (1) M 7375.Michigan (4) 7-1 686 e.N.Carolina (II 8-1 S287. UCLA lO-l 816 8. Notre Dame 7-1 461 » Nev-LV 10-1 21» 10. Wake Forest 8-1 212 11.Arizona 10-1 195 12.Marquette 7-2 191 13.Minnesota 9-0 183 14.Louisville 7-2 ISO 15.Maryland 9-1 13916.Clemson 9-1 116 17.Providence 8-2 48 18.Arkansas 8-1 23 19.Syracuse 20.MemDhis St. 8-2 2010-1 19 Mocksviile Recreation Schedule Thursday - Jan. 6 Saturday, Jan. 8 Monday - Jan 10 Tuesday, Jan. 11 Wednesday - Jan. 12 Youth Recreation - 3-5 BasketbaU League - 7:00 Swicegood vs T.A, Stars Michael's vs Gray's Exxon BBT vs McDaniel & Sons YouUi Recreation - 9-12 North Main St. Gym Volleyball League North Main St. Gym 7:00 p.m. Youth Recreation - 3-5 BasketbaU League Michael's vs BBT Gray’s vs T.A. Stars McDaniel’s vs Swicegood Youth Recreation - 3-5 ^ NorUi Main St. Gym , The scores for Uie WUliam R, Davie Men's Basketball League are as follows: Tuesday, December 28 - Anderson Pulpwood Company over Murphy’s Nursery, 80-69; Wilson HeaUng And Air Con­ ditioning over Disher Meat Products, 67-45; Bixby over Dan Beck Ford, 70-52. ’Thursday, December 30 - Davie Sport Shop over Turkeyfoot Grocery, 63-62; Bixby over Seaford Lumber Company, 68-43; Murphy’s Nursery over Disher Meat Products, 85-58. Monday, January 3 - Mur­ phy’s Nursery over Seatord Lumber__Company, 63-62;, Anderson Pulpwood Company over Bixby, 59-57 and Disher Meat Products over Davie Sport Shop, 52-51.’The standing thru Monday, January 3, 1977 are: Anderson Pulpwood Com­ pany, 11-2; Bixby, 11-2; Mur­ phy’s Nursery, 10-3; WUson Heating And Air Conditioning, 8-4; Davie Sport Shop, 7-6; Seatord Lumber Company, 5-8; Turkeyfoot Grocery, 3-9; Disher Meat Products, 2-11 and Dan Beck Ford, 0-12. This weeks games wUl be played Thursday, January 6 and Saturday, January 8. Saturday’s games wUl be ^laye^atSj^^nd^^lclock. Cooleemee Recreation Activities Thursday-Jan. 6 9-12 - Library Open 3-4:15 - Brownies 7:30 - Boy Scouts Friday-Jan. 7 2-5 - Library Open Saturday-Jan.8 9-12 - Library Open 7-11 - Lighthouse Fellowship 7:30 - CB Club Monday-Jan.lO 2-5 Library Open3-4:15 - Brownies 7-9- 4-H aub Tuesday-Jan.ll 9-12 - Library Open 1-3 - Audit Art Classes 3:15-5:15 - Children Art Classes 7-9:30 RecreaUon Advanced Cake Decorating Class starting January 13th at 6:30. Please caU Mr.s, WiUard Foster at 284-2775 to register or register at first class. Class limited to 15 students. Needlepoint Class SUrUng January l8Ui. CaU Mrs, Eddie Mllholen at 284-2912 to register. Class limited to 15 students. WE HAVE ACQUIRED THE SURPLUS STOCK OF A FAMOUS MANUFACTURER, WITH SAVINGS WE PASS ON TO OUR LOYAL CUSTOMERS jFEAnJREDARE MOCKSVIUE Inters8ctk)n601&64 70Ф63Ф3460 NON'FRI. 10Д.М.'8Р.М. SAT. 10A.M.-6P.M. ш ш о щ SURPLUS BOONVILLE lnte(sectiiDn601&67 919-367 7477 MON>THURS.10A.M.'8P.M. FRI. 10A.M.-9P.M. SAT. 10A.M.-aP.M. 4В - D/WIE COUNTY ENTI-RPUISlî RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1977 Davie Citizens Invited To State Inaugural Governor-cIect Jim Hunt this week extended a personal invitation to the citizens ot Davie County to attend the North Carolina Inauguration in Raleigh on Saturday, January 8. “January 8 Is inauguration day for your governor, your lieutenant governor and your Council ot State," the governor-elect said, “and it will also be a people’s day.” The governor-elect said that the inauguaral events were being held this time on Saturday so that school children and working people can attend.The activities will begin around 11:30 a.m. when Governor James Holshouser and Mrs. Holshouser receive final military honors al the Executive Mansion on Blount Street.At about 11:45 a.m., the inaugural party will walk from the Executive Mansion to the site of the swearing-in ceremony at Bicentennial Plaza. The new plaza is located between the Capitol and the State _________ding. During the noon ceremony oaths of office win oe ad- ministered to Governor-elect Hunt, Lieutenant Governor-elect James C. Green and members of the Council of State.A two-hour parade will follow at 1 p.m., and people' may watch the colorful event on Wilmington and Salisbury Streets between Jones and Martin Streets. The parade will begin north ot the Legislative Building on Wilmington Street, head south on Wilmington Street, then turn on Marlin Street to Salisbury Street, where it will run north agalns. ’The final event of the day is a public reception at the Executive Mansion where the public will be greeted by the new governor, lieutenant governor and members of the Council ot State. “I want all ot the people In Davie County to understand that no special Invitation or The CommiHee on Inaugural Ceremonies requests the honor of your presence at the Inauguration of James B. HuntJk as Governor of Not th Cut ulina------- Saturday, the eighth of January Nineteen hundred and seventy-seven at twelve o'clock The Bicentennial Plaza Raleigh, North Carolina tickets are needed for any of these event- s,” Governor-elect Hunt said. "Saturday, January 8, is a day for the people of this state,” he added, “and I want the people to be a part of the inaugura! to Raleigh and be i ipauguration.” tion. Please come a part of your Andy Griffith To MC Entertainment For 1977 North Carolina Inaugural Ball On January 7, 1977, Andy Griffith, well-known television and movie star, will come home to North Carolina to act as Master ot Ceremonies for the Inaugural Ball. To be held In honor of Governor-Elect and Mrs. James B. Hunt, Jr. and the Incoming CouncU ot State, the Ball will be given at the William Neal Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. Governor-Elect Hunt, whose campaign stand in support of increased development ot creativity In North Carolina brought nationwide attention to a state already noted for its many “firsts” in the arts, asked the North Carolina Symphony to act as co-sponsor ot this event. Proceeds will be divided bet­ ween the Junior League, whose long-standtog involvement .with the Ball is'well recognized, and the Symphony. Entertainment at the Ball will include a sparkling array of nationally known celebrities from North Carolina. To welcome incoming guests, the North Carolina Symphonyi performing under the baton of Maestro John Gosling, will present selections by American composers with a finale to In­ clude the North Carolina Symphony Youth Chorale; Following the presentation ot Governor-Elect Hunt and other honored guests, such favorites as the Grandfather Mountain Cloggers, and singer Carol Sloane with her jazz trio will entertain. Miss Sloane will include in her program the world premiere ot “I Love North Carolina”, written by Lee Wing ot Durham. As Griffith winds up the evening with his own homespun humor, the Symphony will swing into a waltz led by Hunt and members of the incoming Council. This will be foUowed by dancing to the music of Bob Haas and his ' 18-plece orchestra. Tickets tor spectator-only seating are now available for $3.00 per person. These tickets provide a view of the program and the BeU itself and may be purchased by maU through the Inaugural Ball Ottice, Hilton Lnn, Suite 200, Raleigh 27605, or by calling (919) 829-4353. At the same time, |25 tickets for one table seat and dancing; $100 Ball Patronage tickets which Include two seats, dan­ cing and a program listing, and $500 Ball Sponsorship tickets for an entire table seating 10, dancing and a special BaU program listing are on sale through the Ball Office.According to Dr. Lawrence J. Wheeler, Ball Co-Chairman, thousands of Tar Heels are expected to attend this celebration. In addition, numbers of distinguished guests from all over the nation wiU honor the special occasion. N.C. Tour Book Is Available How Is the best way to see North Carolina? “One Day At A Time”, ac­ cording to a new tour book published by the North Carolina Travel Development Section. The new booklet describes 10 tours, covering the mountains, Piedmont and coastal sections, and the cities of Raliegh, Charlotte, and Winston-Salem. Titles of just two of the tours are: “Golf Capital ot the World Tour" and “Land of Beginnings Tour”.The booklet is lUustrated with 53 color photographs, and maps of the lours are included: ^The booklet may be obtained by writing: “One Day”, Travel Development, Post Office Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. __________ New packajje rate: add 2 Toucfi-Call extension telephones of your choice for only $6.45 more a month! Remeinber those times when you’ve been busy in one part of the house ancd the phone starts ringing in another? And you promise(d yourself extension .........I our new package I pn your choice anywhere in your nouse. Anid even replace the one you have with a new iTioidel. All for only $6.45 a month more th a n th e ra te for one te le p h o n e .’'' (Seed more than two extensions? We have new package rates for 3, 4, 5 and 6 additional phones. So now is a good time to take advantage of these new rates. Call our Business Office to place your order. Or stop by and pick out the designs and colors you want. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY We’ll put you In closer touch. Pick your color preference from these decorative telephones. Some models available with illumination. *Pius one-time installation charge. Gov. James Hunt Mrs. Hunt Lt. Gov. James C. Green Mrs. Green Governor Hunt — A Leader All His Life “I want the success of my ad­ ministration to be measured in the neigh­ borhoods and communities where people live,” Jim Hunt says. “It my ad­ministration can gel Uie people ot North Carolina involved in making their neigh­ borhoods, Ihelr communities and their state better, then it has succeeded.”"Involvement” is a key word for Uie new governor. “I got involved because I care about people and I want to help people build d better future and have an op­ portunity to burgeon out all the best that is within them.” And he see politics and government as Uie means for mobUlzing that kind of citizen involvement. “I want to be more Uian Uie executive head of government. I want to be Uie leader of all the people, setting an example and involving them individually and collectively In solving their own problems.” The new governor has been a leader aU his life. He was state Grange youth president and state Future Farmers of America president as a teenager, student body president tor two years at North Carolina State and president of the State Young DemocraUc Club.He was elected the state’s first full-time lieutenant govemor in 1972 and, in tour years, presided over four sessions of the General Assembly. He was the highest- ranking Democrat lo overcome a Republican tide that year; for the first time in this century, Republicans won the race tor Governor and United Slates senator.As lieutenant governor, he established a record of progressive, people-oriented leadership. He was responsible for enactment of campaign finance reforms Uiat reduced the influence of special In­ terest In elections and for the passage of an ethics code requiring legislators to disclose their economic interests. He followed suit by disclosing his own income tax returns and full details of his economic interests. He also actively supported utUilies reform, the establishment ot a reading program for the schools, land-use legislation, the Equal Rights Amendment, the Energy Policy Act and a slate kin­ dergarten program. The new governor traces his interest in government to the time when, under Govemor Kerr Scott, the state paved the muddy road in tront of his famUy's farm in Wilson County. “It showed me, at a very young age, lhal government can respond to the people,” he said.His parents also are responsible for his commitment to service to the people. His father was a district conservationist with Uie Soil Conservation Service tor 42 years. “I can remember my father planting cover crops for wildlife, or planUng seedlings for reforesting,” he told an in­ terviewer once. “That started me thinking early about the forests and the trees, the coast and Uie mountains, and aU the natural resources that belong lo aU of us.” The new governor’s mother was an English teaclier. “My mother’s love tor educaUon is basic to me,” he,said in the same interview. “I have a deep belief and a tremendous respect for what people can do if given the op^rtunity to develop their intellect. And I’ve got a strong belief that everyone Is enUUed to a good education, to burgeon out the best Uiat’s within them. That’s an article ot faith wilh me.”Jim Hunt was bora in Greensboro May 16,1937. He grew up in the small WUson County community of Rock Ridge on his family’s dairy and tobacco farm. He at­ tended Rock Ridge public schools, where he played basketball and six-man footbaU. He learned the art of oratory by prac­ticing whUe he plowed the fields on the family’s tractor. He also learned parliamentary procedure in tarm-youth organizations and spent hours demon­ strating Its finer points to area civic clubs. He earned a bachelors degree in agricultural education at North Carolina State and was named "outstanding senior” in 1959. He later earned a masters degree In agricultural economics al State. His thesis, "Acreage Controls and Poundage Controls: Their Effects on Most Profitable Production Practices for Flue Cured Tobacco,” was chosen as one of the three best in the United Stales and Canada in 1963 by the American Farm Economic Association. Today, the new governor is one of the most knowledgeable people in Uie slate on tobacco acreage-poundage controls.He also earned a law degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl and, trom 1962 to 1963, served as national college director for the Democratic National Committee. He married the former Carolyn Leonard of Mingo, Iowa, in August 1958. They have tour chUdren ~ Rebecca, 16; Baxter, 12; Rachel, 10; and ElizabeUi, 8.In 1964, he and his tamily went to the Himalayan kingdom of Nepal to serve as an economic adviser to that country’s government, helping it to set up a free- enterprlse economy. One writer said, “he recalls wlUi pride the nights he spent in the field in a sleeping bag, boiling his drinking water and taking pills to ward off malaria.” He returned to Wilson Counly in 1966, joining a law firm in WUson. He represented tobacco farmers’ groups and handled the deeds, wills, estates and other legal matters common lo a smaU rural- -orienteH prart.icR. He also helped reorganize the Wilson County Democratic Party, and served as its president before becoming YDC president.In 1969, the governor-elect was named assistant state party chairman. In ttiat position, he was Instrumental in bringing women, blacks and young people Into the party. He also wrote the party’s handbook on precinct organization, a handbook he put inlo pracUce in his campaigns tor lieutenant governor in 1972 and govemor in 1976. Hunt’s party work was recognized by the naUonal YDC In 1975, when he received its tirst Harry S. Truman Award for disUngulshed service.In his campaign for governor, Hunt called tor a “New Beginning” in NorUi Carolina. He emphasized educaUonal improvements, particularly better reading Instruction; strong antl-crlme legislation; stronger utUities regulation and a new thrust for economic develop­ ment in the state.But his campaign concentrated on one theme: the involvement of people. “If NorUi Carolina is to become a U-uly great stale,” he said, “it won’t be because Jim Hunt is governor. It wiU be because 5V& million NorUi Cardllnlans decide to get Involved in making U a great state. And It my administration can help them do that, it wUI have succeeded.” Lt. Gov. James C. Green James Collins Green was born in Halifax County, Virginia on February 24,1921, the son ot John CoUins and Frances Sue (Oliver) Green. He graduated from Volens High School, Nathalie, Virginia and attended Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia. He moved to NorUi Carolina as a young man and has made his home in Clarkton, North Carolina since Uiat lime. He is a businessman and tobacco warehouseman, operating warehouses in North Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee.Jimmy Green was elected lo the North Carolina House of RepresentaUves in 1961 and served in that body in the 1961, 1963, 1965,1969,1971 and 1973 Sessions. In 1975 he was elected Speaker of the House by his colleagues. He served as State Senator from the Fifteenth Senatorial District in 1967.Lieutenant Governor Green was a member of the Bladen County Board of EducaUon trom 1955-1961; member of the Bladen Counly Democratic Executive Committee; Precinct Chairman or Vice (Siairman tor ten years; Trustee ot Southeastern Community College in Columbus County and Chairman ot the Building Committee; member Davidson Vehicles Collide In Wreck On US 601 Two cars collided after an unknown vehicle pulled into their path Thursday, December 30Ui, on US 601,1,3 mUes south of MocksvUle. Involved in Uie 6:40 a. m. accident were Nancy Phelps Durham, 27, of Cleveland, Rl. 1, operating a 1977 Chevrolet and Jerry Dean Brooks, 32, of Advance Route 2, operating a 1962 Chevrolet. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led- lietter reported that an unknown vehicle Fire Victim’s Home Is Looted David Neal, owner of a $200,000 home that burned on Christmas Day, was the victim of looters sometime the end of last week.Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Arthur W. Ebright reported that creosote posts and rails, valued at $300, an outdoor light, $40, and an outside thermometer valued al $10 were stolen. Thé theft occurred sometime between 4:30 p.m. December 29 and 10 a.m. on December 31.The Davie Sheriff’s Department is in­ vestigating. ^ f m "Where every meal is a unique experience." BUFFET Route 3 THURS., FRI., SAT. Rhone Lexington, NX. 5*00 to 9:00 787-5555 BUFFET ON SUNDAY FROM 12 unti UNTIL 8:00 P.M. PRIVATE PARTIES W ELCOM ED RED HOUSE INN Located At Only Caution Light Between Salubury and Winston-Salem on 150 ■ 'WElcoinv-------- HEALTH Why vitamin С is so important to health Question; I’ve heard so many-oonflictipg. »EPrtj»' ^ a t ia vitamm C really Consulting my reference books 1 find some interesting u s m other than vitamin C's reputed use as. a virus, aM cold "ilgbter." CaUed the “roaster vitamm" vita­min C is irapor^t to every function. U s & ally an “mterMllul cement which binds together. It aids the assembling of other vita* ~min« w d i>lBye firdefimte role in heaUng wounds, Ijunw and scar tiuw. Though Uncle Sam stresses a need for just 60 .*• per day, it ia intar* supply of vita* liter'ularua Y ■» temals which ma their own sup min С do so ito between 2,С - ---mg. for that of man — euery dayl KlillX^NSüSa^s^' l W e e 4 .2 W i Mock«vUl»,N.C. _ ( College Board of Visitors; Commission on Indian Affairs; slate Board of Tran­ sportation; North Carolina Land Policy CkiuncU; former member ot the Board ot Trustees ot the University ot North Carolina at Greensboro. He served as a Corporal In the United Stales Marine Corps from 1944-1946. He participated In the Invasion ot Iwo Jima as a machine gunner with the Third Marine Division. Mr. Green is an acUve member and Deacon in the Clarkton Presbyterian Church and past Superintendent of the . Sunday School. He Is a member ot French Lodge No. 270 A.F. and A.M.; Thirty- second Degree ScotUsh Rile Mason; aarkton Woodmen of Uie World Camp; past President Clarkton Rotary Club; Director Clarkton Community Develop­ ment Corporation and Clarkton Merchants Association.On October 7, 1943 Mr. Green married Alice McAulay Clark. They have three children: Sarah Frances, who teaches in Uie Wake County School System; Susan Clark, who is employ^ In the Department of Human Resources; and James, Jr., who Is a coUege student. pulled out from a driveway leading to the Lakewood Motel and inlo the path of the Durham car. Trooper Ledtietter slated that the driver of the Durham car applied brakes to avoid the collision and that Brooks, foUowing behind, was unable lo stop and Uie two cars collided. Brenda Smith, 32, a passenger in the Durham vehicle, was injured in the crash. Charges are pending in the accident which resulted in $350 damage to the Durham car and $100 to the Brooks vehicle. Personal Privacy The lack of personal privacy is an old complaint of presidents and their wives, tbe National Geographic Society says. Certainly no couple suffered more from publicity than President and Mrs. Grover Cleveland on their honeymoon in 1886. The press-equipped with spyglasses and cameras- tollowed the newlyweds to a lodge in a Maryland mountain resort. _ ___ i ' i Davie County Natives DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 1977 - SB (Editor's Note ... On December 22, 1976 Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith of Homestead, Florida observed their R4th wedding anniversary. Mr. Smith and the former Ellen Cook were married In Far­mington on December 22, 1012 by the Rev. J.B. Tabor. In 1»21 the couple went to Florida, purchased land and became most successful as growers and shippers of "Sunshine Brand" potatoes. The following article concerning Mr. and Mrs. Smith appeared In the Homestead, Florida newspaper). By Virginia Williams — tuiig- dgu, Edgar A. Gueat wrote a poem which in part: “I want to live in a house, By the side of the road And Be a Friend to Man." These few words so aptly apply to the life of George W. and Ellen Smith who celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary on Dec. 22. It isn’t a gardener who keeps their well kept lawn and flower gardens at their home on NW Eighth Street, it is Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Residents who pass by the home on a daily basis wave to Mr. Smith as he cuts the grass or prunes his shrubbery Mr. and Mrs. George E. Smith and Mrs. Smith as she is seen each day working among her beautiful flowers.Retire when he reaches the age of 84 on Feb, 18? George Smith says "never". As the winter season begins, Mr. Smith is already farming 450 acres of potatoes. When asked what he at­ tributes his long and healthy life to he was quick to say, “Good health is clean living, good food, and plenty of exercise, no smoking and no drinking." Mrs. Smith, who will mark her 83rd birthday on Jan. IS, has also spent an active life and like her husband, gives her time and devotion to her church. They are faithful and active menbers of First United Methodist Church of Homestead."I attribute my long and happy married life to my wonderful wife, who has stood by me and In good and bad days and has never been wasteful," Mr. Smith said.Mr, and Mrs. Smith received special recognition in last Sunday’s church service and flowers placed in the church in their honor were from their children, >They are parents of a daughter, Evelyn Ledford ot Homestead, and three sons, Lester and Wade Smith of Homestead and Dr. Hubert Smith of uuiiport, Miss, TI _ have nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Mr. Smith and Ellen Cook were married Dec. 22, 1912 in Farmington, N.C. They have been residents of Homestead for 51 years coming here from North Carolina. In summing up his long and happy married life Mr. Smith concluded by saying, “I hope our health continues to be good, that we may live and continue to serve the Lord and that our lives will be a good influence to someone else.” Ill ll. North Carolina Adopted Constitution In 1776 by William S. Powell When news reached North Carolina late in July 1776 of the adoption of tbe Declaration of Independence here leaders concluded that a constitution should be drawn up as soon as possible. An election was called for October 15 to select delegates to the Fifth Provin­cial Congress which would be charged with preparing a Constitution. This would be an important 11 body and there was broad in­ terest in the fall election. Two points of view surfaced. One group, called the conservatives, preferred a government very much like the one they had known under British nde with an independent system of courts, important officers appointed by the legislature, and a legislature elected every year. On the other hand, people called radicals wanted a much more democratic government. Annual elections would be held, if their scheme prevailed, for y officers great and small. When the election was over it was discovered that over three- fourths of the delegates to the Congress, that would also be a constitutional convention, had served in earlier Congresses. Only about a third of the delegates had never served in either the legislatiu'e or the Provincial Congress, but three or four outstanding con­ servatives were notably absent. This Congress convened in Halifax on December 12, 1776, and the next day a 17-man committee was appointed to draw up a BiU of Rights and to prepare a Constitution tor the state. Included were four generals and at least one school- 1,1 teacher. Except for Hezekiah Alexander from Mecklenburg County and Griffith Rutherford from Rowan County the members were all from the east. On December 6 committee memb t Thomas Jones ot Chowan County presented the completed Constitution to the Congress tor consideration and on the 12th he brought in the BiU of Rights. On the 17th the BUI of Rights was amended and adopted, and on the 18th the Constitution was amended and adopted. The former document was discussed on the floor for just tour days and the Con­stitution for six days.The BUI of Rights actually was called the Declaration ot Rights and it was drawn in large measure from the Virginia Bill that had been adopted about six months earlier. Several ot its provisions, however, came from recommendations made by the people of Mecklenburg and Halifax counties to their representatives in the Congress, but much was based ultimately on the English Declaration of Rights of 1689 and on other English documents dating back to the thirteenth century. Maryland’s con­ stitution was completed just two days before Uie committee was appointed in North Carolina, but that document was known in Halifax and was also the source of some of the provisions of the Declaration of Rights. From Pennsylvania’s new constitution North Carolina found inspiration for sections ot both the Declaration of Rights and the Constitution. The New Jersey and Delaware con­ stitutions were also consulted and each of them contributed in lesser degree to the North Carolina committee’s work. From her long colonial ex­perience the state also drew ideas. In form the new govern­ ment was very much like that ot the colonial period. There would be a governor, a two-house legislature, a system of courts, and local government. Colonial experience with harsh gover­nors, however, produced some changes at least in the spirit ot government. Henceforth the govemor would be subordinated to the legislature. The General Assembly would elect the •governor as woll as his councU.Each County, regardless of population, was granted one senator and two members in the House of Commons, as the lower house was caUed. Only Uiose who owned land were qualified to vote for senators or to hold office in either house. Free men who paid taxes, however, could vote tor members of the House ot Commons. Even though Uie governor was appointed by the legislature, he was still required to be the holder of property ot considerable worth. Clearly the govemment to be I'/ » Reasonable Prices Free Estimate At Home Or Store Edwards’ Furniture & Uphol. Co. Highway 64 West Mocksville. N.C. Phone 634'2244 established would be one controUed by men ot wealth. Democracy certainly was not tormost in the minds of the framers of the Constitution, There were other restrictive measures in the Constitution that were to cause concem at a later time. There was a sec­tarian test for ottice holding designed to eliminate Roman Catholics, Jews, and others, and ministers of any faith were declared ineligible to serve in Uie legislature. It apparently did not occur to the committee that future changes in their document might be desirable, and it contained no provision tor amendment. This was Uie cause of much distress in the state for a number of years prior to 1835 when a convention was tinaUy caUed to revise the 1776 Con- sUtution to make it more nearly serve the growing state. North Carolina’s first Con­ stitution was never submitted to a vote of Uie people. One can only speculate as to the reason for this. Perhaps Uie Provincial Congress feared it would be rejected. It was simply declared to be adopted and in force, and the Congress set about the task ot selecting of­ ficers, preparing tor an election of legislators, and inaugurating Uie new govemment. I I ■ a ^ d By ROGERS W HITENER As any storyteller knows, one tall tale begets another. The begot in this instance is a reaction to a shaky-gun hunting story which recently appeared in this column. The teller is Stan Godsey of Bristol, Viuginia, who dubs himself the Parson ot Possum Holler. _ He writes: “Let me tirst say that I read in your column Folkways, the story ot the boy who split the limb by a shot from his rifle and caught the feet ot the turkeys. Now as an authentic, mountain ridge runner, I feel that I have the right to criticize or correct any story that could reflect unfavorable on mountain folks. May I also say that I am very much opposed to distorting facts or stretching the truth. “I will tell this here tale as hit actually happened and as it was told to me first hand, by the teller what done hit. Fust place hit warnt no youngun, but a growd feller what done hit. "This har teller had been in Uie woods pert nigh all day, ahuntin varments, so as to put meat on the table fer his woman and younguns. This har afore Uie government give us them food stamps what to buy food with. “A feller jist naturally had to be a fair to middiin good rifle shot to get vittles ter his family. Well by gonies, thet air feller had bin a scouring the woods all day a huntin varmints and hadn't saw nairy a one. Hit was aglttin along towards milkin time when all ot a sudden, he ' and seed a whole passel quails a sottin on a tree limb, along sides Uie river bank. “By thunder, this har stupid teller had done and gone and used all his bullits • but ONE and this her tm war the onliest un he had to his name. By golly when a feller thinks about thet air man's half starved woman and his hongry younguns, and all Uiem quails thar on thet limb, and with thet stupid feller list a having thet one bullit, hit inda gits his dander up. "By thunder Uiet feller warnt so stupid as I fust figgered he war, Fer as quick as a fox a jumping on a pullet, he upped --v/ith-thet-^n and'g^t' Utet-limb... what the quails war a sottin on, by gennies hit caught the feet of twelve of Uiem quails when she closed up, “I've heerd a powerful lot of tales in my time but this har un beats the blind hens apeckin, T^et blamed bullit what he shot wint plumb through thet limb, she hit a big limb above er, canted sidewise and I'll be blamed if thet bullit didn’t hit and kill a big, buck deer what was a standin in the bushes right nigh by, "Now jist let me finisi; you aint heered hit aU yit Dvi Uur rifle war charged puny powerful and she kicked like a bay mule. Thet feller war knocked backards into thet cold river, flat as a pancake.' “WeU Sir, he riz up out of the water and he comes up thet river bank, aU hunkered over, like a devU his self war attar him. Bout time he retched the top ot Uie bank and straightened up, a button popped often his coat, sailed into the grass, and pon my nonor, if hit did't kill a whoppin, big rabbit, Uiet war a sottin thar in the grass. “Now I tiggered all of Uiis har, jist about took the cake, but Uiet teller war a wearin big boots that war a mite loose around his laigs. So help me, itten he didn’t retch down and pull three catfish out of them boot laigs!" Readers are invited to send folk material to; Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech. Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608, 'My fur coat is stolen!” A Homeowner or Tenant Policy will now pay up to tsoo for any quantity of unscheduled fur or jewelry items stolen. For more expensive fur or jewelry pieces, a separate endorsement provides increased protection. Larew-Wood, In c . Phone 634-5933 Sslisbuty Street Mocksville, N.C. SUPER I d i w H T E ,S A L E ! 6В - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1977 19th-Century Inaugurals Left The Capitol Reeling ... about jrour The nation’s capital Is bracing Itself for the biggest Inaugural bash since Andrew Jackson’s time.A spokesman for President­ elect Jimmy Carter has an­ nounced that at least 300,000 to 400,000 party loyalists will receive Invitations for the event and that everyone in the country will be welcome. But no matter how many show up, it will be hard to match the madcap ' shenanigans surrounding Jackson's inaugural in 1829. The en­ thusiastic followers of the veteran Indian fighter and hero of the Battle of New Orleans poured Into Washington from near and far to see the ‘‘People’s President” installed in the highest office of the land. the National Geographic Society says.Frontiersmen, clerks, and bankers, some with wives and children, jammed the boarding houses and hotels, slept in the streets, and whooped it up in the bars. “It was like the inun­dation of the northern bar­barians Into Rome...,” said one eyewitness. After applauding Jackson’s Inaugural Address at the Capitol, some of the crowd surged into a reception at the White House to the sound of crashing china and glassware. Many stood on satin upholstered chairs to catch a glimpse of their hero. One spectator called the scene “a regular Satunalla.”The throng backed Jackson against a wall In the East Room. Alarmed attendants finally lured well-wishers outside with tubs of punch placed on the lawn.Jackson’s reception wasn’t the first or last inaugural event to be marked by an unruly crowd. President James Madison’s 1809 Inaugural ball- the first held In the nation’s capital-set a precedent In glitter and confusion. People jammed into a Capitol Hill hotel in such numbers that windows were knocked out for fresh air.The two dances that climaxed James K. Polk’s rainy inaugural day In 1B45 were designed to assure model decorum. One was priced at $lO-a-ticket for high society, the other at $S for the rank and flip In sharp contrast, Rutherford B. Hayes had perhaps the quietest Washington Inaugural of them all. Me was sworn Into office during a private dinner party given by outgoing President Ulysses S. Grant. Hayes had lost the popular vote but won the election by a single electoral vote. In view of the controversy that developed, and the fact that Inauguration Day in 1877 fell on a Sunday, it was arranged for the oath to be administered quickly and privately. Not even the dinner guests knew what was hap­ pening.S o cial S e cu rity Through an oversight, the diplomatic corps was not In­ vited to the more expensive ball so It went en masse to the other. The result, according to a contemporary account, was the most curious melange, “since the time of the Ark.” The wife of one diplomat found herself dancing In the same quadrille with her gardener. Although the nation was troubled by the Civil War, Abraham Lincoln’s second anaugural gala got out of hand. Hundreds stampeded the banquet hall, fighting for places at the refreshment table. Other unruly guests cut souvenirs from brocaded window draperies and delicate lace curtains. •... .bv H*l.Griffin People under 72 can work and earn more and still get their social security benefits starting in January. In 1977 people can earn as much as $3,000 and get their full social security retirement or survivors benefit. The yearly earnings limit for 1976 was $2,760. The Increase keeps the amount In line with increases in general average wages. For earnings over $3,000 in 1977, social security benefits will be reduced by $1 for every BACKED INTO a comer in the East Room of the White House, President Andrew Jackson accepts congratulations from an un­ ruly mob of well-wishers at the reception following his inauguration. The crowd was diverted by free tubs of punch. “Old Hick­ ory” managed to escape and spent the night at a nearby hotel. Other similar snafus have enlivened many inaugural balls, galas, and parties in the Nation’s Capital. Sii earned. But no matter how much people earn for the year, they can get their full social security benefit for any month in which they neither earn over $250 nor do substantial work in their own business. The 1976 monthly earnings limit was $230. Different rules apply to disabled people who are getting social security disability benefits. People 72 and over will continue to get their full social security benefits regardless of earnings. People who earn over $2,760 and get benefits in 1976 must send a report on 1976 earnings to social security by April 15,1977. The social security tax rate remains the same in 1977-5.85 percent of covered wages раш by employees and employers; 7.9 percent of covered self- emp oyed income. The earrings and con­ tributions base~the amount on which social security con­ tributions are made-will be the first $16,500 of covered earnings for the year, starting in January. The 1976 base was $15,300. Since benefit amounts are based on average earnings covered by social security, the liicieafae In tlw Ьаьеwage means that while some people may pay more in social security taxes, they will be entitled to higher payments later. Social security pays over $6.2 billion a month In retirement, disability, and survivors benefits to over 32 miUion people. Lame Duck In the mid-1800s, the Lame Duck became a symbol of one of America’s oldest i political animals-the defeated office­holder serving out the remainder of his term, the National Geographic Society says. However, in the 18th century he was a speculator who got caught short playing the stock market. Michael McGaha help you hear better? I will be at... Foster’s Drug Store on Thursday from... 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Free Cleaning & Check-Up Of Any Hearing Aid Free Electronic Hearing Test To See If Your Aid Still Fiti Your Loii HEARING AID SERVICE Foster's Drug Store IN THE LOWE'S SHOPPING CT. 634-2141 SKY ALMANAC JA N U A R Y 1977 ASTRONOMICAL FEATURE Mercury and Venus are brilliant evening stars this month. Bright Jupiter is near Taurus the Bull and remains In the sky for most of the night.___________________________________ PUNETARIUM PROGRAM through January 10 STAR OF BETHLEHEM Starting January 11 COSMIC SHOWCASE Dally 8 P.M., Saturday 11,1, 3 and 8 P.M. Grade School Programs Dally By Reservation The cTWorShead “Planetarium Chapel Hill,=North CaiSlina gratefully acknowledges this public service feature. ^ZowesfFoodS Home of the never ending sale. EIGHT CENTS PRICES QOOD THRU SAT. 1-8-77... 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE QUANTITY RIQHTS RESERVED... IN ALL DEPARTMENTS SAVE ON eilO CIR IiS, PRODUCE AND Tired of standing in line? □ You v\/on't have to when you install a new bath or half-bath with a convenient, Kitchen Kompact vanity. Vanlpacts come in a variety of modular sizes to fit most any measurement. Tired of standing in line? Call us. today! th e h o m e d e c o r c e n t e r P A R T O F M o c k s v ilie B u ild e r s S u p p ly U I ^ I',"'.,111 I'« .,, V .llr IJ I 3 LB. CAN SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING (LIM IT 1 W /7 f,n FO O D O fU iF П. /Ч OULF LUBE 10W30 MOTOR A l l 0T81ZEW I I • • • • • • • • • • CAN PREMIUMSaitines.... BOX KELLOQQS RAISIN— ——__ 15 OZ.B r a n . • * • • . . . BOX 100CT. 9 V 4 9 BOX ■ BELL BREAKFAST 10H OZ A A C • . . PKQ. " W UPTON________Tog Bag«. S 9 * iSÜ” .... «S: 2 9 * *««ИИП1* 7 6 * p Sd iTnT.'^ i?!:»!“ o îS o « id ...- ir 4 y S 9 ‘ GULF PRIDE MULTI Q IO-W-40Motor Oil . . CAN * I.O O K ¥ f H A T 8 ‘ W Ib l. B U Y Y O U T H IS W M K 1 '/2 LB. LOAF T A S I N ’ FRESH BREAD FRESH SALAD ^ ^ _Tomatoes., lb 3 8 * YELLOW SWEET A ■ ePotatoes... LB 2 1 * FRESH FLORIDA NAVAL A ■ COranges.... lb. 2 1 3 MINUTEPopcorn .... baoi' LIPTON INSTANTTea. . . a . . I 3 0Z. JAR « | 0 JJJj CHATHAM CHUNXDogFood. CHATHAM CHUNXDogFood... Vd SIMPLOT FROZEN FR. FRIED — —Potatoes... 3 9 * OOLD KINO ONION _ ^ -4 9 * 26 L8. I • • • BAO Rings 7 0Z. PKO. OULF LUBE 30 WOT. MOTOR OTSIZE . . . . . . . . . . CAN 39< 1 5 * 4 PK, 8 0 2 . PILLSBURY BM OR SM BISCUITS QT. SIZE V\/ISK LAUNDRY DETERGENT Homemade Goodness From Our Bakery Deli FRESH BAKED FRENCH *Italian Bread•••••••••• each CINNAMON mSweet Rolls....................O for HY.QRAOE * ■ MBoiled Nam........................ ib BAKED HAM, BLACKEYED PEAS AND CABBAGE WITH ROLL OR CORN BREADCarry Out bunch.........ü i EACH •Dancercise” classes glamorize exercise by sub- sltutlng a variety of dance forms for traditional exercise movements. These classes are being taught to women only at the Central YMCA in Winston- Salem by Dorothy Covington, Director of Adult Dancing. "One ot the favorite types of dancercise is belly dancing", said Mrs. Covington. “This activity does nQt have the stigma it had years ago, when it was only seen in side-shows and burlesque houses. Nowadays one pa't ot the anatomy is consideied as respectable as another part.”Mr-<_rnvlngtnn pointed out thal a tot more than the ‘belly’ is involved in belly dancing."The exercise is total - trom the exotic sidc-lo- side head movement that starts al the lop ‘ ot the neck (directly under the chin) all (he way down lo rotating on the outer edges of the feet”, said Mrs. Covington. Mrs. Covington gave the following description ot the first movement in a simple belly dance routine taught in the , “Dancercise’ courses tor beginner. Side-to-Side Hip Sways Preparation: Stand flat, feet a tew inches apart, knees flexed, hips tucked Dancercise: Shades Of Little Egypt weight equal on both teet (shoulders relaxed). Count 1 Without stepping shift weight to right foot forcing right hip up in an exaggerated hip lift to right side. Right knee straight - Left knee bent.Count 2 Shift weight to left foot, forcing left hip up on left side - left knee straight - right knee bent. Count 3 Shift hips to right again. Count 4 Back to left. (Hold rib cage and shoulders as still as possible.)-Repeal- under, arms out to side (almost shoulder high) eltmws curved slightly to front, palms down, Swinging hips trom side to side without stopping in bet­ ween. This results In a rolling side-to-side hip swaying movement, relaxing and loosening hip muscles. Practice with any slow or medium 4-4 rhythm. Keep movement going and start stepping in place (marking time) right, left, right, left.Walk to right (tiny steps) inching along, hips swaying from side to side. Try turning right, walk backward, walk forward. Keep feet close together, steps small. This exerclxe helps get rid ot flab and firms hip muscles. It Is beneflcial to practice in front ot a full length mirror.The next article will include a description of the lower torso rotation (hip circles) from which many belly dancemovements,originate. It is also the second movement of the routine that will be described. Registration tor the ‘Dan­ cercise’ classes will be as follows:Beginners, Friday, January 7, at 7 p.m.Intermediate, Thursday, Jan. 6, at 7 p.m.Advanced, Monday, Jan. 10, at 7 p.m.Lessons will be 45 minute sessions tor six weeks. Missed IftQQnn» mnv bp made up. To obtain further information call the Central YMCA in Winston- Sajem, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1977 - 7B Sot/ Political Scientists Carter’s Transition To Oval Off ice li/lay Be The Smoothest Of The 20th Century By Steve Gilliam UNC-G News Bureau Washington watchers will be keeping their eyes focused on Jimmy Carter after he takes offlce on Jan. 20. However, it any of them expect to see a slow and painful transition of presidential power, they’re likely to be disappointed. That’s the opinion of three political scientists at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro-all ot whom agreed that Carter’s transition to the nation’s highest oflce could be Weather Forecasts Radio station KRSB in Roseburg, Oregon, gives two weather forecasts. National Geographic World reports. One comes from the United States Weather Service, the other from people who watch wild goats. When goats move toward the top of nearby Mount Nebo, Roseburg residents expect fair weather. It the goate stay near the bottom, rain is predicted. During one two-week period, the goats were 90 percent of the time, the Weather Service 65 percent. the smoothest of this century. “It looks like this transition is the best prepared ot any we have seen,” said Dr. David Olson, head of the Department of Political Science at UNC-G. “The group began working before the Democratic Con­vention and they appear to be doing a very thorough job.” Carter will have to face the same problems that his predecessors have faced but the advance preparations should smooth the way until the ad­ministration flnds its footing. And the Ford administration has shown a willingness to assist, according to Olson. “This is something that we haven’t seen often In the past,” said Olson. "Other ad­ ministrations, during tran­ sition, haven’t offered much assistance, but Ford’s people seem to be helping all they can.” Carter will flnd himself in a unique position when he takes offlce, according to Olson, who says this is the flrst time since the Roosevelt administration that a political party has held lx>th the presidency and a two- thirds majority in the House of Representatives.The majority places Carter in -a gnnd tactical position to turn and this should be the flrst thing he takes action on,” said Olson. “The economy is sort of un­ certain now and Carter is charting the course he’ll follow.” Perhaps the haziest area of the upcoming Carter ad­ ministration is the way that the nation’s defense and foreign policies will be handled.“We know less about what he’ll do in foreign policy than In any other area,” said Dr. David Meyers, an assistant professor who lectures on International -The Middle East: “Our continuing problems with oil will put pressure on our relations with Israel and the Arab states.” -TheB-1 Bomber; “This will call tor a quick decision because President Ford hasnven the go- ahead on the first three. It has a total cost of $22 billion tor 224 planes and Carter will have to decide quickly whether to replace the B-52 with the B-1. It’s a very costly project.” If Carter plans any major changes in foreign policy, some of his proposals into legislative reality, Olson says. “In this kind of situation, Carter has a clear working majority tor his proposals,” Olson explained, ‘"rhis kind of a Congress is likely to look favorably on new legislation and new policies and Carter stands a good chance ot getting what he asks tor.” Olson believes that Carter will attack the nation’s economic ailments-- unemployment and inflation- soon after taking office and will place any major federal reorganization on a course ot slow change. “Right now Carter is studying the economy with his advisors telatlons..and defense-pollcy.—MWra «av« it win pmhnhiy Hp«40..4 t .J....*« ...Ill U . ^ ^ ^ BUYS ALOT THIS WEEK A T LOWES DURING OUR RIO M EAT ROUND-ilP S. CHOICE WESTERN T-BONIE STEAK $ S B 8 I LB . U.S. CHOICE N.Y. STRIP U.S. CHOICE BONE IN RIB ^ ^ ^M M k ............ u, » !* • U.S. CHOICE RIB EYE • • ■ • • 4 U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP 7-9 LBS. AVG WHOLE BEEF TIPS i | 1 8 •leak. U.S. CHOICE CUI•teak. ) • •• •• • U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCK LB. LB. LB. » J T * » 1 « » 1 « U.S. CHOICE BONE IN CHUCK• le a k .......... LB. U.SCHOIICE BONELESS CK.R o a sI ......... U.S. CHOICE BONELESS•h d r. R east U.S. CHOICE BONE IN CHUCKR ea st.......... LB. T I I .I . Y O U R H tM M K W IT H T H E S E V A L U E S U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUNDReast • ••••• • LB. U.S. CHOICE BOnOM ROUNDReast • • • • « • • LB< U.S. CHOICE BONELESSReef •te w • LB. U.S. CHOICE EXTRA LEANReef R lew . U.S. CHOICE SHORT RIB OF BEEF & BEAUTY AIDS <>cbîh-Âc*1” y 4 L S * iS E L T Z E R “But I don’t think there will be any radical changes In either area tor the time being.” The recent designation of Cyrus Vance to the post of Secretary ot State indicates to Meyers that foreign policy will be handled in a low-key manner for the flrst couple ot years and that Carter will initiate any changes. “Vance won’t be the one-man show that Kissinger was,” said Meyers. “We should see the president taking a major role in foreign policy. Vance is ex­perienced in the area of troubU; spots and he’ll be there but withi a much lower profile than Kissinger.” Another item which points up a smooth transition into foreign affairs, according to Meyers, is the message from Communist Party leader Leonid Brezhnev, which stated that the Soviet Union would not create a crisis to test the new administration. Despite this pledge, Meyers says that Carter will face some tough issues in foreign and defense policy soon after he takes office. Some ot those issues, according to Meyers, are: -SALT (Strategic Arms Limitation Talks) Agreements: “These agreements have given us peace for several years but they’re being undermined by the development of new weapons systems on both sides. The entire defense ' con­ figuration between the U.S. and the Soviet Union is heading toward problems.” -Detente: “Carter will probably seek to continue this but it will probably have to be redeflned. He’s said he’s going to be tough in negotiations but he really hasn’t addressed himself to it.” a couple ot years in coming because ot the large number ot careermen in diplomatic corps. “I think Carter will flnd that it’s very hard to nudge a bureaucracy in any new directions," said Meyers. "Regardless ot who the president is, it’s hard to make any rapid changes in foreign policy.” One ot Carter’s major goals during his campaign was the reorganization and streamlining of the federal government, a task that Dr. James Thompson says is “awesome in its concept as an undertaking.” Thompson, an assistant professor of political science who specializes in organization and management ttieory at UNC-G, believes that Carter will be at least two years in making any major changes in the structure ot the govern­ ment. “Organizations tend to resist any change In their structure and government agencies are no different,” said Thompson. “One of the main hurdles Carter will have to overcome will be In an idea of what needs to accomplished in reorganization-the U.S. government is huge and any change will come slowly.” Thompson says that Carter may scale down his plans for reorganization soon after taking offlce to concentrate on a few major problem areas in the bureaucracy. “What the government needs is reorganization of agencies to make them capable of dealing with problems like energy or medicine,” said Thompson. “I think this is where we’ll see Carter l>egin to take action.” cceni' on gricull'ure BY JOHN SLEDGE N.C. Farm Bureau Federation When a huge bottomland is flooded by a new lake, where do the deer and turkeys that live there go? When fields are paved to make parking lots tor a new shopping center, what happens to the quail and rabbits that lived there? The common t>elief is that these and other wildlife species simply spread out into surrounding countryside. But unfortunately, that’s not generally true even when there are plenty of woods and fields nearby. Several years ago, a segment of the TV show “Wild Kingdom” may have added fuel to this misconception by showing men in boats rescuing animals stranded on islands and trees in a reservoir that was filling up. The impression, possibly ac­ cidental, was that the intrepid boatmen had saved the animals from certain death. Undoubtly, the animals were saved from immediate drowing, but they may have perished anyway. There is strong biological evidence «uggesting that such resuces have little or no beneflcial effect on the total wildlife populations. When wildlife habitat is lost, the species that lived there do not simply move over to a nearby woodland area. They can’t. If that nearby area could support a larger wildlife population, it probably already have one.For example, it you lived in an apartment complex and it suddenly burned to the ground, would you and all your neigh­bors be able to move into the apartment buildings across the street? Only if they weren’t already full. The same thing applies lo rabbits, quail, squirrels, deer and other wil^ife species. A ' particular piece" of Tana ' can support only 60 many squirrels, for example. When additional squirrels are thrust onto an already stable population, the surplus will in all probability die. Death may be by star­ vation, disease or predation, but it’s as dependable as taxes. This is also why it is not always beneficial to stock fish or game species. A survey may show thal an area has very tew rabbits, but it is necessary to find out why before more are stocked. The natural carrying capacity of the land may be low, and it the rabbit population is already stable, it would be a waste of time to stock more. It’s like trying to put an extra handful of marbles in a full box. If the box is ful - no matter what size it is - you can’t get any more marbles in there. Loss of suitable habitat is by far the most significant factor affecting wildlife populations. North Carolina’s wildlife populations are in reasonably good shape for the most part. Indeed, those species for which we hunt and fish are more numerous than ever before (the black bear may be the only exception). But the plight of the black bear is a good example of the effect of habitat loss. Thousands ot acres ot prime bear habitat have been lost in recent years, and many bears have no place to live. It the bear survives as part of our heritage, it will only because the remaining bear habitat is saved. TOBACCO The 1976 flue-cured tobacco marketing season turned out lo be highly satisfactory in spite of late freezes in the Southem area and severe drought in the Piedmont. New records were established in average prices and gross income received by growers. Production costs, however, did hurt net profits. Total sales amounted to 878 million pounds for which a record state average $1.11 per pound was paid, returning growers a record of $975 miUion. This compares to 933 million pounds in 1975 for an average of $1.00 per pound, and a gross return of $933 miUion. — North Garolina’^-lfl76-Burley- tobacco crop is estimated at 18.5 million pounds and is averaging $1.10 to $1.12 per pound. Burley should retum growers around $20 miUion. This wiU push total gross income from tobacco to a record high of 1995 mUlion.Tobacco acreage is expected to decrease seven to eight percent in 1977 due lo the allotment reduction. Prices should increase for up stsJk leaf next season due to higher support prices and less acreage planted. 8В - DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1977 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 76 - CVS - 842 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF MECKLENBURG ELECTRICGENERAL COMPANY, a corporation. Plaintiff vs. WINSTON AIR CON­ DITIONING CO., INC., also known as WINSTON HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO., INC., a corporation, CHARLIE A. MARSHALL, JR.,-Bnd-w!ftr,- APRIL C. MARSHALL, Defendants. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of execution issued against Ciiarlte A. Marsiiall, Jr., and wife, April C. Marshall, in favor of the Plaintiff, the undersigned hereby offers and gives notice of sale pertaining to the following described real property located in Davie County, North Carolina, as more particularly described hereinafter; the undersigned having made note of the fact that the judgment in favor of the Plaintiff was entered in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, but transcribed to Davie County, North Carolina, where it appears in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court in Judgment Book 2 at page 32. The following described real property belonging to the Defendants, Charlie A. Mar­ shall, Jr., and wife, April C. Marshall, is the property which is tbe subject of this sale, and is described with particularity as follows: See attached Schedule ••A’i which Is Incorporated herein by reference as If fully set out herehi. The undersigned Sheriff shall sell the above-described property at the usual place of sale in the Davie County Courthouse at 12:00 NOON on January 28,1977, with the terms of sale being cash to the highest bidder and the prevailing or highest bidder may be required by the Sheriff to deposit a minimum of twenty-five per cent (25 percent) of the bid price in cash at the time of sale. The property shall be sold by the Sheriff subject to taxes and prior Hens, If any. Tbe sale shall remain open for upset bids for a period of ten days as by law required. This sale by the Sheriff is in the nature of a judicial sale as defined by the laws of the State of North Carolhia with such sale being conducted by the Sheriff under authori ty of the execution m favor of the Plaintiff issued against the Defendants, Charlie A. Marshall, Jr., and wife, April C. Marshall, on a judgment obtained In favor of the Plaintiff In the original amount of $21,284.68 with interest thereon from November 15, 1975, until paid and costs, including at­ torneys’ fees, as provided for in said judgment. This 27 day of December, 1976. SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY b V: R.O. Kiger chains to a stone; thence S. 5 degrees W. 12 chains to a «tone in Harriet Richmond’s line; thence with said Harriet Rich­ mond’s line S. 87 degrees E. 4.75 chains to a stone; thence N. 60 degrees E. 4.60 chs. to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 188 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT the following tract: Located South 88 degrees E. 11 chs. from Rich­mond SE corner; BEGINNING at a cedar tree, an original corner, and running thence S. 3 degrees W. 3 chains to an iron stake, an original corner; thence S. 88 degrees E. 6.70 chains to a black gum, an original comer; thence N. 3 -degrees E J_chalns to a stone. POSTED: SCHEDULE “A” BEGINNING At A White Oak West of Farmington to Huntsville Road, to NE comer of Harriet Richmond’s and runs thence with Richmond line, S. 7 degrees W. 7.20 chains to an iron pin, W. of Farmington to Huntsville Road; thence S. 88 degrees E. 11 chains to a cedar tree crossing the Farmington to Huntsville Road; thence S. 3 degrees W. 3 chains to an iron pin; thence S. 88 degrees E. 6.70 chains to a black gum; thence N. 3 degrees E. 3 chains to a stone; thence S. 88 degrees E. 7.18 chains to a white oak; thence N. 5 degrees E. 80 links to an iron pin; thence N. 75 degrees W. 1 chain to an iron pin; thence N. 5 degrees E. 12 chains to an iron pin; thence S. 88 degrees E. 6.72 chains to an iron pin across the brance; thence N. 9 degrees W. 2.50 chains to an iron pin; thence N. 31 degrees 40'E. 7 chains to an iron pin; thence N. 71 degrees 45 W. 3.78 chains to an Iron pin, crossing the branch; thence N. 76 degrees 4Г W. 5.21 chains to -JULlreiLPim..thence MhJTom ^ Harding’s line North 4 degrees 57' W. 25.22 chains to a stone; thence with E.C. Morris property N. 88 degrees W. 22.37 chains to an iron pin; thence S. 5 degrees W. 8.0 cliains to an iron pin; thence S. 25 degrees W. 3.32 chains to iron; thence N. 85 degrees West 14.70 chains to a stone; thence N. 88 degrees W. 2.40 chains to a stone; thence S. 3 degrees W. 6.36 chains to a stone; thence N. 89 degrees W. 3.18chains to a stone; thence S. 5 degrees W. 10.80 chains to an iron pin; thence S. 88 degrees Б.3 chains to an iron pin; thence S.5 degrees Б. 5 chains to an iron pin; tiience S. 85 degrees E. 10 an original corner; thence a new line N. 88 degrees W. 6.70 chains TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing two (2) acres, more or less. Parcel H: BEGINNING at a stone in David Lounsbury’s line, Roscoe (^threil’s NE comer; and running thence with Chithrell’s line North 87 degrees W. 1.60 chains to a stone; thence with Cuthrell’s line S. 10 degrees W. 2.48 chains to an Iron pin on the N. side of the road; thence with the road N. 24 degrees W. 9.11 chains to an iron pin on the N. side of the road in Blanche Brock's line; thence N. 5 degrees E. with Blanche Brock's line 6.26 chains to a stone in David Lounsbury's line; thence with Lounsbury’s line S. 87 degrees E. 6.15 chains to a stone in Lounsbury's cor­ ner; thence with Lounsbury’s line S. 5 degrees W. 12 chains TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, containing 7 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A.L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, March, 1958. Parcel III: BEGINNING at a stake in the North line of W.B. Howard, the SE comer of Henry Hammond and the Southwest corner of the within described property; thence with Howard's line S. 76 degrees 41' E. 236.98 ft. to a stake, the SE corner of the within described property and the SW corner of Mrs. l<esta Walker; thence with Walker's line N. 2 degrees 32 min. E. 275.42 ft. to a stake, the common corner of Mrs. Lesta Walker and C3app and Linney; thence with the line of Clapp and Linney N. 5 degrees 07 min. E. 329.67 feet to a stake, the common comer of Clapp and Linney and Lum Brewbaker; thence with Brewbaker’s line N. 8 degrees 20 min. E. 174.60 ft. to a stake; thence N. 5 degrees 38 min. E. 188 ft. to a stake, the common corner of Lum Brewbaker and Pleas Bumgardner; thence with Bumgardner’s line N. 3 degrees 31 min. E. 227.71 ft. to a stake, the NE comer of the within described property and a comer of Henry Hammond; thence with Hammond’s line S. 67 degrees 28 min. E. 211.65 feet to a stake, the NW comer of the within described property; thence continuing with Ham­mond’s line S. 5 degrees 30 min. E. 1062.85 feet TO THE BEGINNING containing six and sixty two hundredths (6.62) acres, more or less. ParcellV: BEGINNING at a nt, an ^ n stake In Dave Hnger's itae, J.T. Green’s hwest comer and runs thence with said Green's line S. 9 degrees 30’ W. 528 ft. to a point, an Iron stake, the com­ mon comer of J.T. Green, Grady Latham and the lot formerly belonging to Gus Tomlhi; runs thence with the Une of said Tomlin lot N. 83 decrees W. SOO ft. to a point, an iron stake, comer of said lot and J.D. Shields; thence with J.D. Shields Une N. 4 degrees W. 199 ft. to a point, a granite comer; thence continuhig with said Ihw N. 31 degrees 40' East 404 feet to a pohit in Dave Springer's Ihie; said J.D. Shields' corner; thence S. 71 degrees 45 nUn. E. 194 ft. to the BEGINNING conUining three and six tenths acres, more or less, as surveyed by S.L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, October 22, 196S. This conveyance Is subject to all easements and leases of record. l2-30-4tn Executors NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Taylor B. Call, deceased, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2!tad day of June,—W787- -or tWs -iwtiee-wiB—be— pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make Im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the tind day of December, 1976 Ralph E. Call and Charles Call, Executors of the eetate of Taylor B. Call, deceased. WUliam E. HaU, Attorney li-»-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County In the special proceeding entitled Oscar G. Hanes et al vs. John Carroll Hanes et ux, dated December 1, 1976, the undersigned com­ missioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, January 7,1977, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in “Mocksvllle, --Davie—County, North Carolina, the following described tracts or parcels of real property located in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being Tract No. 2 containing 11.5 acres, more or less, and Tract No. 3 containing 13.5 acres, more or less, described on a map of the “Mary Hanes Estate’’, as appears from a plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 5, at page 14 Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said tracts. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years sub­ sequent to calaendar year 1976 and shall be subject to upset .bids in the amount of ten per­ cent of the first one thousand dollars and five percent of the balance and confirmation as by law provided. The com­ missioner reserves the right to require a good faith deposit of ten percent of the first one- thousand dollars and five percent of the balance of any bid. This 2nd day of December, 1976. John T. Brock Commissioner Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Donald Gray Spach, deceased, late of Davle County, this Is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 day of July, 1977 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons mdebted to said estate wUI please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of Dec., 1976. D.W. Spach, Admhiistrator of the estate of Donald Gray Spach, deceased. John T. Brock, Attomey 12-30-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant fo section 4(c) (8) of the Bank Holding Company Act of 1956, as amended, and regulations of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, notice is hereby given that Industrial National Corporation, 111 Westminster Street, Providence, Rhode Island 02903, a bank holding company proposes to continue to engage through its existing subsidiary know as Southern Discount Company, Atlanta, Georgia, in the following activities: (i) consumer finance; and (il) insurance agency for any in­ surance directly related to an extension of credit or provision of-ether financial services. Activity (1) is being con­ducted within the limitations set forth in section 225.4 (a)(1) of Regulation Y promulgated under section 4 (c)(8) of the Bank Holding Company Act. Activity (ii) is being conducted within the limitations set forth in section 225.4 (a)(9) ot the aforesaid Regulation Y. Such activities are being conducted at its office at: 42-A Court Square Mocksville,North Carolina This notice relates to ob­ taining approval pursuant to section 4(c)(8) of the Bank Holding Company Act and said regulations so as to continue to engage, through such sub­ sidiary, in such activities, at such office, which approval has heretofore been obtained in respect to offices at other locations but not in respect to its office at 42-A Court Square, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Persons wishing to comment on this proposal should submit their views in writing within 30 days of the date of publication of this notice to: Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond 100 N. 9th Street Richmond, Virginia 1-6-ltn Administrator СТА NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministrator СТА of the estate of Calvin Seaford Barneycastle, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of June 1977, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of December, 1976. Avery C. Barneycastle, СТА, Rt. 6, Mocksville, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Calvin Sanford Barneycastle, deceased. 12-16-4tn You can ipeed up ripening by storing avocadoi in a paper bag- The fruit's own gases will help ripen it. AUCTION SALE REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERIY Odell Myeis Propeily SATURDAY,JANUARY 8th,1977 10:00 A.M. LOCATED: South Of Advance, N.C. Just Off Highway 801 On State Road 1649 Approximatriy Six Acres With Old House, Small Barn, And Tobacco Barn. Lays Well, Ideal For Anyone That Wants Small Acreage, Rirtly Fenced. REAL ESTATE WILL BE SOLD AT 12:00 NOON ON THE PREMISES. WILL BE LEFT OPEN FOR UPSET BIDS 10% DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON REAL ESTATE PERSONAL PROPERTY Old Weight Ooek, Marble Top Dresser, Chest Of Drawers, 7 Old Beds, Excluding (1) 3/4 SIm , Pine Corner Cupboard, BeoetvOiotflo-eoom. ТаЫетЯпеИ-ТвЫе», Chairsr W o o d ^ Stove, Oil Lamps, Bedding, Sythe & Cradle, DishM, Iron Cookware, Kitchen Culbert, Couch, Hand Tools, Horse Drawi Equipment. IIIOERONIMO 12 Quage Shot Qun, Slnglt Barrell, Old Double Berrell ^Чuкle Loading ¿hot^unlKI Other Miscellaneous Items. SALE CONDUCTED FOR EDO C. MYERS TERMS: Cith or Good Cha^k« diy of Sale, SALE CONDUCTED BY JIM SHEEK, AUCTIONEER LicanMd and Bonded NCAL No. 924 P.O. Box 003Mocktville. N.C.______________ Co Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co. Executrix of the estate of Robert Douglas Stroud, deceased, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of June, 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 8th day of December, 1976. Mattie M. Stroud, Elizabeth Stroud Moose, Co- Executrix of the estate of Robert Douglas Stroud, deceased. 12-17-4tn VA CEMETERIESVeterans Administration construction projects include development of five new national cemeteries. Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Beulah D. DuU, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 25th day of June 1977 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons iidebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of December, 1976 Charlie Roger Dull, Rt. 5 MocksviUe, executor of the estate of Beulah D. Dull deceased. Gilbert T. Davis, Atty. 12-25-4tn Basques The Basques of Spain developed the first organized whale fishery by the 12th century A.D. in the Bay of Biscay, National Geographic says. Hinry w. BIOCK “If there’s a waythenew tax law can save you money, we’ll find it.” A brand-new reason w hy H&R B lo ck should do your taxe s. The new 1976 tax law is full of changes. New credits...new deductions...new rules that affect you and every taxpayer. But Bloci< people are ready to help save you money by talking every allowable deduction and credit. H»R BLOCK* THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 201 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Phone 634-3203 Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. wHkdayi, 9-Б Sat. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY NOTICE OF T A X L IS T IN G FOR DAVIE COUNTY During The Month Of JANUARY All property On Hand Januaiy 1,1977 - Either Real or Personal SUBJECT TO TAXATION Reprdless Of Age Or Sex Of Owner All listings should be mode by mall or Iff you need help In listing, come to the basement off the County Offffice Building adjacent to the Drivers License Offffice In Mocksville. Listers will be in the basement of the County Offffice Building ffrom 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M., Monday thru Friday, to aid in listing ffor all residents in tlie County. Iff you need help please bring your abstracts with you. THERE WILL BE NO TAX LISTERS IN THE COUNTY IN 1977 You will receive a listing form in the mail if you listed in 1976. Any persons that did not list in 1976 or new comers to the county, should go to the Courthouse and make their listing during the month of January. IMPORTANT. All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mlni*blkes, motorcycles, boats) should be listed during January. A list will be sent the Tax Supervisor off persons owning vehicles in Davie County by the Department off Motor Vehicles in Raieigh. These will be checked with the listings and iff you hove not listed, a 10% penalty will be added. EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY (Apply on Front Of Listing Form) THIS MUST BE DONE EACH YEAR Qualifications are: 65 years of age on January 1,1977 Must make less than '7,5000.00 including all income. (Husband & wife) M ust own a house or mobile home and live in it. You cannot get the exemption if you rent a house or mobile home. EXEMPTION FOR DISABLED (Apply On Front Of Listing Form) THIS MUST BE DONE EACH YEAR Qualifications are; Age m aM n^ffereifce. " ' .............. All other qualifications same as elderly. Must be 100% disabled and supply doctors certificate to Tax Office. ALL LATE LISTING SUBJECT TO 10% PENALTY LIST DURING JANUARY ANO AVOID THI EXTRA COST PLEASE MAKE YOUR RETURN EARLY TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY Town Has $881,566 In 1976 Construction .DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1977 - 9B structlon within the city limits of ksville totaled $881,566 for 1976 ac­ ting to building permits issued during uyear. hat figure was down, however, from the I permit total, which totaled $1,602,300. Actual construction figures were Oj>ably higher since the permiU are on the contracted or estimated itruction cost and do not account for ; over-runs. |%ie majority of the 1976 figures were for additions and dwellings in the ) to ^40,000 range. Only one dwelling I estimated at more then $70,000. ilso, some major construction, such as town hall, was completed in 1976 bough construction began in the yious year. 7ne of the larger building permits tal<en ; during 1976 was the addition to the alth Department paid for by the county, kl^ontract price was $93,966. I ^ e largest single permit went to dees, now under construction at the ition of US 64 west and the l^kinville nit estimat(0,OOO. Highway. Their building ated the construction cost at The new town hall was completed and dedicated during 1976. |Construction estimates on the J. Wayne S' teria opening Friday on US 601 north, ed $80,000 according to town building nits. ([Whites Auto erected a $30,000 building d Heffner’s added a $50,000 warehouse hind their Moclcsville location. he other major construction permit for ! year went to Davie Auto Parts, which expanding into a $60,000 addition at their rth Wilkesboro Street location. l*Since building permits are not issued for jenstruction in the county, figures are not Vailable for new buildings erected in 1976. nty officials noted that there was struction outside the town limits in f6, citing Mac’s Food Food Store at the 15B-NC 801 intersection, RJR. shouses on Baltimore Road, and the His Center at the intersection of Glad- ! Road and US. 601.During 1976 the Health Department facilities were expanded. Wliite’s Auto on the YadkinviUe Highway went into operation last year. . . .„_JJ The new Hardee building now under construction at the intersection of Wilkesboro and R'^eroney Streets. Cranberries The American Indian name for cranberries was i-bimi, “bitter berry,’’ the National Geographic Society says. The Pilgrims, noticing the berries . were a favorite food of cranes, K* ' called them craneberries and, eventually, cranberries. J. Wayne Cafeteria on the YadkinviUe Highway has been completed and opening is planned for Friday. Davie Anlo Parts, hic. is currently malung an addition to their facilities on Wilkesboro Street. The new ЕШ« Center complex at the interiection of the GUditone P«ad and US 601 South. к * OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes Eariei Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. SSSSSSSSSSSS LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE f^EAL ESTATE ШREALTOR Between MocksvUle & Codeemee 3 bedroom Brick Veneer home with over 2 acres. Located off Highway 601 South on Rd. No. 1136. Completely car­ peted except kitchen and bath. Walls are mostly paneled. Built-in modern kitchen with stainless steel surface unit and oven. Carport and utility room. Priced at only $29,000 Sio Avon St., Neat 2 bedroom home within walking distance of Downtown Mocksville. Deep lot with out-buildings and garden space. Priced at only $15,500 Commercial 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, Slate Rd. No. 1335 84 t acre farm with modern 3 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 olleriplenfiTorprrvacy . CaTrto(№y1lw'(ietaIu.'' Close lo Inlerstale 40 Highway 601 NorIb 2 story frame house across from Sam's Country Kitchen. Ut is approximately 85 feet by 200 feet. $20,000. Southwood We are selling agents for the k>tc in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots avaUable to fit almost any style house. Ut us show you today. CAU. OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 H lllitl t34-;»26 o> (34-22tl « le B r Mtmbar of Wimton*Sii(in MuMpil Listing Sonin NORTH MAIN STREET - 2 story completely restored home, central air and heat pump, 10 large rooms, 2 full baths, acre lot. BOONE - 3 B.R., 2 full baths, parUally furnished home overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. GLADSTONE R OAD • Acre lot with 3 B.R. home, 2 full baths, formal dining room, den with F.P., central air. W HITN EY ROAD - Brick Rancher, IMt baths, 3 B.R., carport, corner lot. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 North - 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, den with fireplace. Drive-in basement and carport. Buy now and choose carpet colors. LA K EW O O D VILLAGE - 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, large lot. RIVERSIDE DRIVE - Restored 2 story Colonial home near river. New furnace and roof. LAKE N ORM AN - New home under construction on water front. 3 B.R., IMi baths, choose carpet and colors, full basement. MILLING ROAD • Restored old home, 5 B.R., 2 baths, aluminum siding, fully Insulated and carpeted. G R E Y STR EET • 3 B.R. brick home, new carpet In L.R., D.R., and hall, 1 bath. Large lot. PRISON CAM P ROAD - 7 room Brick Rancher, 2 baths, approx. acre of land, large out building. PRISON CAM P ROAD - 7 room Colonial Brick Rancher, formal dining room, den with fireplace, full basement, 2 car carport. .87 Acre lot. G A R D E N V ALLEY - 4 B.R., 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, new home on wooded tot. L A K EW O O D VILLAGE - 3 B.R. Brick home overlooking lake on wooded lot. ADVANCE - 3 B.R. home, fully furnished, 2 baths, local no. to W-S. CARTNER STREET - 3 B.R. home with large lot. M A PLE A V EN U E - 3 B.R. Ranch Style home with 1 bath. -----------HOM ES WITH ACREAGE • S - ^ g a r a ^ r o a d - 2.77 acres with 6 room Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., 1V4 baths, CORNATZER ROAD - 2 acres, 3 B.R. brick rancher, full basement, carport, fireplace. Local number to W-S. YADKIN VALLEY CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres with '74 Mobiiehome. 3 B.R., 2 full baths. 601 SOUTH - 3 acres with 2 B.R. home, central air & heat, ’72 12 x 70 Mobile home with 12 x 20 room and 2 porches added, stove, refrigerator, 1 full bath and 2 half baths. N EAR 1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION - 11.27 acres with 2 B.R. home, 2 lakes on property. Den with fireplace. ROCKFORD -13.5 acres with lake and two story Colonial home only 4 years old. Large balcony on front overlooking lake. SOU TH W OOD ACRES - 1.71 acres with Brick rancher, 2 full baths, 2 F.P., full basement and 2 car garage with paved drive. CANA ROAD - 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop & approx. IVi acres of land. CALAHAN RO AO - S acres with Brick rancher, full basement, 2 F.P., 2 car garage with electric eye. Centra, air, dishwasher, compactor & disposal. > DAVIE AC ADEM Y ROAO - IV4 acres, 3 B.R. brick home, large kitchen, 2 car .carport. DAVIE AC ADEM Y ROAD • 11 acres with remodeled 2 story, 2 B.R. home. Barn and ' 3 outbuildings. -FOR R EN T 1-40 M OBILE H O M E PARK - located intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent 135.00 per month. COUNTRY LANE APARTM ENTS FOR REN T -----------------------C O M M E R C IA L ----------------------- 601 SOUTH-Orive-in Theatre or 18 acres of good business property plus valuable buildings at the site of the drive-in theatre. CORNATZER • large store building for sale, in operation, good investment, good location. -FARMS & LAND- FOUR CORNERS - 23.8 acres with 3 B.R. U/i bath mobile home, large bam 40 x 100 also storage bid. DAVIDSON COUNTY -164 acres, 2 story home, large machinery shed and large cement block garage. IREDELL COUNTY -165 acre farm all fenced and sown in fescue, 2 large barns, 500 ft. chicken house. 3 B.R. brick home with full basement. FORK BIXBY ROAD -17 acres with mobile home, 3'stall barn, tack room. Small lake, 600 foot road frontage. WINDSOR CROSS ROADS - 74,4 acre farm, 4.0"^ tobacco allotment. 8 room, VA bath home, barn, 2 tobacco barns. YADKIN COUNTY -100 acres, 2 streams, old house, barn. Can be subdivided, paved road front. H EM LOCK STR EET 1.8 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. RaUway. N. MOCKSVILLE - Good building sites & small acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. COUNTY LINE ROAD - 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. N EAR R EYN O LDS PLANT • 12^ acres, long road frontage, fenced, small barn, stream. DAVIDSON COUNTY -101 acres with small frame house. State road through property. N EA R ADVANCE • 50 acres-11200 per acre or will sell 5 acre tracts at 11500 per acre. FORK - 8.26 acres on Cedar Grove Church Rd. $1200 per acre. CORNATZER ROAD • 27 acres part open, stream, small barn, part fenced. LAKE N ORM AN • lot on water, plenty of trees. 16,500. IREDELL COUNTY • Near old MocksviUe Road, 5Mt acres, 16,500. CLEVELAN D - 11 building lots near Fiber Industries. Will consider selling in­dividual lots. BOONE • 56.4 acres of mountain land 1 mUe E. of Blue Ridge Pkwy. and 7 Mi. from Boone. G R E E N W O O D LAKES • 3 nice lots. DAVIDSON COUNTY ' 226 acres with 2 barns, 8 and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced. ■fflGHWSyiM-WAcfes.5 0 0 t.>08ff frontage, pasw^^^ “ 601 N ORTH - 10 acres, excellent buUding site. CHESTNUT W A Y RANCHETTES • 2 to 4 acre tracts. Excllisive area near Country Club. Convenient to W>S. 80i'ST acre farm, 5 acres in timber, remainder clear. Only A Simpli Of Our Liftings - Call For Information on Othiri WE BUY EQUITIES »c in lt e q iio m1п/игсмке м Tbo Bnntloy Bunch М3 Avon Stroft. Modifvillo, N.C. 834-2106 Vtrtha EAmrdf-e342244 ОпЬ1пМ|ШвЮг13И 17В 8МП Нв1иИ-«»б4М . tum » ВммП. Ы мам. ^W4727 7 ¥ 10В DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1977 Jim Sheek JimjSheek Joins Howard Realty & insurance Julia Howard has announced the association of Jim Sheek as realtor with the Howard Realty and Insurance.A native of Davie County, he is the son of Mrs. Harry G. Sheek and the late Mr. Sheek of the Smith Grove community. He is married to the former Peggy Harris and they have a daughter. Sherry Lynn, age 8. The family resides at Route 1 Statesville and attends the New Salem United Methodist Church.Mr. Sheek is a member as past master of Statesville Masonic Lodge No, 27 and holds the 1973 Loll G. Shulenburger award for outstanding service. He is a member of the Scottish Rite bodies and Oasis Temple of Charlotte. N.C. He is a graduate of the Mendenhall School of Auc­ tioneering of High Point and is a licensed auctioneer. Mr. Sheek completed real estate courses at the Mitchell Community College in Statesville and received his broker license in December 1976.In 1970 he formed the Sheek Tool Service. Inc. of which he Is president and general manager. This company manufactures industrial tooling and mold. work, and also does geared machine shop work. He is also president of Sheek Inc. which manufactures plastic and magnetic signs. The Sheek tool service moved to Mocksville in December 1971 and was first located on NC 601 South, on the old cotton gin property. In March 1973, he purchased the former Rankin-Sanford Building, 121 Depot Street, and moved his business there. In announcing Mr. Sheek’s association with her company Mrs. Howard said; “We are very pleased to have Mr. Sheek as a member of our sales staff. This puts our firm into a better position to service the needs of the people of the county”. Driver IsCtiarged Driving under the influence was charged in a single-vehicle accident Monday, December 20, on Baltimore Road. Involved in the 2:56 a. m. ac­cident was Alton Polk Fulbright, 38, of MocksvlUe, operating a 1970 Fiat. Davie County Deputy Sheriff C. E. Pearson reported that the Fulbright car was traveling south on Baltimore Road when it went out of control and overturned, hitting a fence. The car was judged a total loss and there was $75 damage to a fence and post belonging to Charles Seabon Cornatzer of Advance, Rt. 1. Fulbright was taken to Davie County Hospital following the accident. He was charged with driving under the influence. Mocks The Mocks’ held their family Christmas party at the home of Nelson Mock on Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce of Norfolk, Va spent the weekend with Mrs. Matlie Phelps Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Charles PotU and boys of Florida and Mrs. Myrtle Rivers of Winston spent Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Potts. Miss Cindy Brewer of the Howardtown Road spent Monday night and Tuesday wiUi Miss Cindy Phelps. Mrs. L.B. Orrell who is a patient at Fran Ray Rest Home spent Christmas day at her house. Her children and grandchildren met at Uie house for a dinner. Misses NeU and Nan Hartman of Winston and Alton Hartman of Alabama visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartman during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Rediand spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Albina Gorilla Snowflake, the only albino gorilla known lo science, has become a father for the fourth time. Like the first three off­ spring, the new baby htti> the normal dark fur of gorillas. Biologists were not surprised; they had predicted there was only one chance in SO that any progeny would be white. The fourth baby, a female, is Uving in ihe Barcelona zoo with her parents. The mother is a gift of the National Geographic Society, sponsors of scientific studies of Snowflake, who now is about U years old- Housecieaning Wlien The Job Gets Tough The holidays are over. The houseguests have- departed, leaving momentos of their visit everywhere - spots of eggnog dotting the rugs, turkey gravy decorating the floors, or just fingerprints galore. The Better Business Bureau suggests Uiat now may be the time to consider the services of a professional housecleaner. Many individuals can ac­ curately bill themselves as professional housecleaners. The term as used here, however, refers to firms which employ teams of workers to "do” several houses a day, or which are contracted to clean churches, offices or other organizations. Some do most of their work under the auspices of a major retaUer, whUe oUiers operate on an independent basis. Although there is no national trade association for residential cleaning which sets standards or monitors quality, Uiere Is an international association of interior decorating specialists. Consumers with particular problems concerning carpets, draperies and upholstery may wish to contact AIDS In­ ternational, 4420 North Fairfax Drive, Arlington VA 22203. AIDS offers a free pamphlet on care of these fabrics, if the request is accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed en­ velope. Consumers should take care in sheeting a housecieaning service. After either calling a retailer, checking the yeUow pages under "housecieaning services,” or at probably the least expense calling a university employment office, Uie BBB suggests consumers keep the following tn mind;-Each city has its collection of housecieaning services. Some organiiations are in­ ternational or national In scope.-Local authorities may require licensing. Insurance and bonding of such individuals. -The true professional does not just "clean real good.” The professional gives specifics when asked about materials and methods used, and will provide suggestions on how the "amateur” can maintain certain standards. -Terms of payment may vary by the job - or by the hour. The BBB suggests an itemized Ust of services and charges. -Some companies give free estimates with no obligaUons. An accurate esUmate is difficult over Uie telephone...if a com­ pany is wlUing to do this, be sure to be as specific as possible about your expectations in order to avoid a surprise charge.-Some companies offer a written contract, particularly for regular cleaning. Be sure to understand all the terms of such an agreement.-Ask for check references of prior customers.-Call the Better Business Bureau to see If there is a record of complaints against the company. It is difficult to generalize about professional housecieaning services. Price may vary according to quality of equipment and experience of personnel. No hard and fast rule determines comparaUve prices between larger firms and those, working wjth the name retail stores and smaUer, in­ dependent companies. Some companies offer reduced rates for regular cleaning. Some are par- Ucularly equipped for jobs such as floor stripping or gutter cleaning. One firm’s “heavy” cleaning may include carpets, floors and walls, while another will charge IndlviduaUy for each of Uiose taqks. Be specific about your expectations. ^ S H E E K AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 - Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim ^4-3611' P.O. Box 903 Mocksville, N.C. 2702fi" CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE START YOUR NEW YEAR WITH A beautiful new home in Creekwood, Davie County. Just completed, 3 BR Split Foyer. 2 fuU baths, large kitchen with informal dining area, lower level has paneled den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms. Garage w-electric door. ONLY $47.500.00 SPACIOUS & GRACIOUS. NEW SPLIT LEVEL IN Creekwood. Davie County. 4 bedrooms. 2V4 baths. uUlity room, large paneled den with fireplace, formal Uving and dining rooms. Garage w-electric door. ONLY $47.500.00 TAKE A GOOD LOOK-1 year old 3 bedroom rancher. 2 full bath, large den with fireplace, full basement plus carport. Off Rediand Road. A really great buy. ONLY $39,900 For All O f Your Real Estate Needs Call Carolyn Johnson Ann Hllcbrand786-4777 Office 998-4378 766-4777 J.K. MlUer7664063 iJane Boy¿r 766-69^4 Pö(C& мох AREA - Cape Cod Home. 1450 sq. ft. living area. $16,500. ........................... DAVIE COUNTY OFF 801 - Brick rancher. 1800 sq. ft., heated space, 2 paved drives, fenced back yard ... $38,000. CORNATZER ROAD • 6.083 acres. $1200 per acre. DOUBLE WIDE TRAILER - On 12Ц acres. Partly wooded and partly cleared - Fenced for cattle. DAVIE COUNTY - 60 remote acres. Reasonably priced. LOT IN DAVIE GARDENS'^ff Highway’801............... 5 ACRE TRACTS - Within 5 minutes to new R.J. Reynoids Plant. Restricted. DAVIE COUNTY -13 acres with 2 old houses, 1 old store building and out buildings. TRACTS AVAILABLE - adjoining Lake and Twin Lakes Airport. Priced to sell. ‘ ¡7 ■ acVeV ■ - ’ >,i' wooHeii ’ wl'tii' water! ’ Restrict^! ’ Short distance to new RJR Plant. BETTY POnS BUSINESS —Call — Kesiilmce 998-5640 998-4734 HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. li^Two new brick homes under ^ " , Baths, L-R, Kit-Din-........ •— T—,.»».»». Lot No. 4, $28,900.00. 9.5percent Financing available. Paved street. County water. Local phone Davie Co. & Winston-Salem. School bus service. Norman Shores Subdivision; Beautiful ranch near »*arina.„New home - 3 B-R, l\k Baths, Klt-Dln Comb., L-R. Single carport with paved drive, private well & septic tank. Convenient access to water on deeded lot. 125,950.00 with 95 percent financing available. ___________________________ “ LOTS FOR SALE Qrg«»BgiJBii: JwhdlvlglMl i. .Beautiful loU & tracts available: Financing available with 10 percent downpayment. LAND FOR SALE Acreage tracts, commercial avaUaole in Davie, Yadkin, Catawba Counties. . . and farms lell, Rowan and Deeded lot and trailer at Lake Norman. $8,500.00 Daytime. . . .(704) 872-4111 Evenings-----(704) 493-6733 Johnny Hope Kenneth Hope !I B.C. Brock Bill Hope AVUIN - ueauuiuuy aecoraiea 3 oea home, practically new. Features include Uving i foyer, large den with fireplace, 2 baths, extra utility, enclosed garage. Heat pump econo 551 WILLIAM STR EET - Call us to see this home today. Lots of space, recently remodeled home. Lots • of extras, nice storage space. Call us today. AVON STREET - Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom Features include Uving room,■ ‘ large „ „ . . economy.Convenient location ana extra nice corner lot. PARK AVENU E - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement hasaiireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell. R IDGEVIEW DRIVE - Escellent location ■ near I hospital - future business site. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating REAL ESTATE SS* R e a l ^ & r a su ra n c e ^ DIM JO B I “IN T O W N ” - ing r :d-Tn back Centrally alr- yard. Nice lot. ‘COOLEEM EE” - » CEN TER STREET - Perfect two story for largefamily or extra income for an apartment. Living................ ................... rge kit Lovely room, formal dining, breakfast room and large kit chen. 4-5 bedrooms, 2 fiill bathrooms. Lovely } screened porch. Located on wooded lot. Garage, fenced In nack yard. Priced to sell. CRAFTW OOD - Extra nice comer lot with lots of paneling and carpet. Owner leaving town - must sell. All eleclric, 3 bedrooms, bathrooms, a large'kit- < chen, dinette area. Nice living room. I CRAFTW OOD - We have this one priced to sell. No down payment and low monthly payment to quallfled buyer for this 3 bedroom, all electric home, carpeted, like new. Range included. 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 I starter home. E D G E W O O D CIRCLE - Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 3 large r bedrooms, baths, breakfast room, living room, beautiful den with fireplace. Porch and carport. Oil furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us today COR NER OF NO C R EEK ROAD & WILLIAMS ROAD I - This well kept, verv neat 2 bedroom home Is situated on an acre of land. Living room, kitchen with dinette, large utilltv or 3rd bedroom. Large out building, fenced yard. Perfect for a family with small children. , Oil furnace. Hardwood floors. B ETH EL CHURCH ROAD - Over 2 acres with this 2 year old brick rancher. Three bedroom living room , and hall are all carpeted. Carport with utlllfy. All electric. Very nice. CRAFTW OOD See this 3 bedroom brick home with full size drive in basement. bathrooms. Large lot on dead end street. Very quiet, perfect for children. All electric. Owner transferred - must sell. CRAFTW OOD - No money down to quaUfled buyer as this nice 3 bedroom brick home. All electric, car­ peted, sliding glass door. Nice landscaped yard. Very clean. CRAFTW OOD - New 3 bedroom home with full basement finished into a nice den and two extra bedrooms. No money down to quaUfied buyer. Fenced yard. All electric. Very Clean, Carpeted. , DAVIE A C ADEM Y ROAD - This Is the home you have ' been waiting for - 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, large living room, attic storage, carport, utility room, sliding glass doors, new carpet and inlaid, new paint, fully air conditioned - Call us to see this home - Priced to sell. DAVIE AC ADEM Y ROAD - Large, two-story old home to be restored, up to 15 acres, old log cabin, barn. pork house, fenced and water •EAST" ‘SOUTH’ •WEST” SHEFFIELD PAR K - Three bedroom brick veneer home with laree kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot. •LOTS" 2440 W OODLAN D - Acre lot with water. Nice area. ' Lots of trees. See this one. W OODLA N D - Lot • 200 x 200 wooded building site with well. Call today. HICKORY HILL • Spacious building site overlooking * cove In exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250* road frontage with plenty of trees. -CONTRACTOR’S CORNER - TWIN BROOK AREAS-Nearlngcompletlon. Central- alr-condltioned brick rancher with full basement. Also features extra large bedrooms, versltlle ‘‘great” room, 2 full baths. Deck overlooking lake. —-------------F A R M S-----------:---- 85 ACRES - Large 2 story restorable home. Property borders river, 300 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Severalbarns, tool shed, smokehouse. Fenced and cross-fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Julia Г.. Howard Office... 634-6273 Horn«... 634-3764 Ctiarlie Krttwn Office . . . 634-6273 Home... 634-6230 Ann F. Wands Office.. .634-3666 Home. .634-322« Jim Sheek Office..........634-6273 Home (7041 6724)602 SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. ______________ ___,_____________- Luxury at your fingertips. Large 1 right for a selective person as yourself. 3 5 bedroom, 2M! baths. Nice corner lot. You bedrooms and Vk 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 it toda IIDGE RD. - Enjoy country living - _ „ _ ' this is just right for you. 3 bedrooms, X CAROW OODS - Don’t "let this beautiful ®PP*-split level get away from vou. 3 bedrooms, basement for your-enjBymea^ 2>/S! baths, 33 X 15 den with fireplace. Call David A. Lowe. SOUTH 601 - Nice 2 tedroom, 1 bath home.Comb, kitchen dining room, living room I with fireplace. Oil furnace. PRICED JUST RIGHT F O R YOU. Call Charles Evanstoday. C O O LEEM E E - Nice 2 bedroom, 1 home with forced air heat. Just ri| a beginner home. Call Charles E D G E W O O D CIRCLE - Nice 3 bedroom, 21 bath home 4 years old and in excellent con-| dltion. Call Charles Evans 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 LA K EW O O D VILLAGE - A buy for you today. A nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Owner relocated. Call for in­ formation now. C O O LE E M E E - 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. Lowe. W H ITN EY RD. - Nice 3 bedroom home with I IMi baths. Only 4 years old and just right fo» you. Call today. E D G E W O O D CIRCLE: JUST PER FEC T for too many reasons to mention. 3 tiedrooms, 2Vii baths, nice lot and ' ears old. ^ ...V. only 4 FARM INGTON - B E A im F U L Split foyer, years old. CaU C H A F E S EVANS for ^ e new home on 1.33 TRACT. 3 1 Jour reaSh“ '® № A D Y ® k O R YOl) T o ‘ l^ O v f Io t J yourreacn. h E N R Y SHORE ’TODAY F 0R |CALL D E T PAR K home I located on appx. 3 асгет of wooded land. TOT ST. - Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home bedrooms and 1Чг baths, full basement, 2; in good location. Electric furnace and fireplaces and many more features yoti; many features you will love. Call will love. ^11 today for an appt. Henry Shore today. Ъ . FORREST l a n e - Nice 3 bedroom home with bath in good location. This is just right to begin house keeping. Clean and neat.FOREST LANE - Want a ( is it. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on lovely lot. You| need to call to find out the details. This F house can be yours today. ____________________________________ EAST - HICKORY HILL - Enjoy couni . CRAFTW OOD - Nice 3 bedroom home only club living in this 3 bedroom, VA bath home 2 years old. Laundry in large bath. 1549 sq. with full basement. Shown by appt. onlv so ft. on good liveable space. A touch of make yours today. David A. Lowe will be difference. )le space. Call today. happy to help you. CAROWOODS - Lool'Jng for something different - Uiis is it. BeauUful wood siding and brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Too many features in this new house that you wiU love. FARMS WESTERN ROWAN CO. - Lot - Priced to sell. WESTERN ROWAN CO. - .94 acres - Priced right. FORK - Building & lot priced to seU. CaU Henry Shore today. LOT COUNTRY ESTATES PRICED TO SELL. HWY. 64 WEST - Approxinfately 9 acres wiUi 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle barns. All fenced. On Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville. Price for quick sale. CaU C.A. White. 28.1 ACRES - Da vie Academy Road. Priced at an unbeiieveably low price. Call today. ROWAN CO. -11 acres priced so low you won’t believe it. CaU Charles Evans for detaUs.«01 SOUTH - Call for details. ACharlt$ Enrn OH. 284-2516 Honry Shor« Нопи634-6>4в J«rry Stvicouod Horn 634-2471 Oivid A. LoiM Horn 6M 3146 C.A.Whiti Ного«483'вН 6 T DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 1977 - IIB И Д i i i l i p DO GARDEN WORK- 'ing or Disking..CalI J. D. qmpbell at 634-S344. ntnpC____________________ We Buy and Sell Good Used Mobile homes I 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 ¡¡FOR SALE; tn northern avie County by owner--Four autiful wooded tracts of . proximately five acres each ^th road frontage and stream, p, acreage tract on lake and tiding lots on U.S. 601. Call r 214 between 9 and 5 |onday thru Friday. Ko-l and 3 ea. mo. tfn 10-7-TFN FOR SALE; double wide moble home...will pay for having setup on lot...total electric...3 bedrooms...call 493-«571. tfn-12-9-B FOR SALE....5 room house....completely remodeled. Telephone 998-8641. 12-30-2tnW FOR SALE: 3 bedroom Brick Rancher on 2.3 acres. Yours for only $29,500 - located on Bear Creek Church Road. F O R SALE...Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 3S 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. TRUCKS, MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS FOR SALE....1972 Harley Davidson .Sportster XLCH, excellent condition. Factory 8”. Extended front end, king-queen seat, and lots of extra chrome. Call 492-7311 any time. Weatherman. K N E W AND USED Office pmlture, fireproof files and aftes. Rowan Office Furniture', 18 N. Main St., Salisbury, ne 636-8022. ItnR ! FOR SALE: Solid oak, 9 foot Jiurch bench. Good condition, all 634-2593. CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS...Home Im­provement...second mortgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. J2-4 tint: ¡WANTED: Old Muzzle ading Rifle with Patchbox or Powder Pistol. Will' pay 1,000.00 cash or more. Call ifore you sell. 919-576-0781. ^ 9' tfnC .WANTED: Old furniture, ilassware, anything old. Call or 'Ite Leonard Collette 1021 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 634- 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 FOR SALE: Custom design leather crafte ... Call 998-8957 for more Information. 10-21-tfnP WANTED: SUBSCRIBERS F OR WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. An Ideal year-around Christmas gift. For more information call 919-998-4253. 12-2-tfnD Shakley Nutritional Sup­ plemente & Natural Cosmetics - Phone 998-5186. 12-30 2tph Stephen Wayne Lakey shall not be responsible for any debte other than my own. 12-30 2tpl FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, 1 bath, on 12 Duke St., Cooleemee - $7500; Mobile home reduced - 2 bedroom, un- ftimlshed - $925; 1965 Chrysler Crown Imperial, low, low mileage - $1000. Contact Joe Spillman, 284-2944, Cooleemee. 12-30-2tpS WANTED: Set of 13 Inch, four' lug mag wheels or set of original hub cap? tor 64 Falcon Furtura. Call284-2653 after 6:30 p.m. or 284-2029 anytime. 1-6-ltnpH -fire wood E AVON Lets you get more out’ life!---------Here’s Igour opportunity to earn noney; win prizes, honors, ersonal recognition. Call «lect 704-873-9828 or wite to Long, Rt. 3 Box 57, adkinville, N.C. 27055 for [formation. l^-ltnpL German Shepherd-Basset Hounds pups— -look like hounds, very loving. Free— Call 634-2831 anytime. 1-6-ltpB ;and rock 'Wood bark FOR SALE: heater wood— and gravel—and mulch...................for shruberry..........and trees trimmed and moved---call 634-3653. FOR SALE: AKC Registered Doberman pincher pups--3 months old, wormed and shote---$50.00 each. Call 624-3772 days and 492-5437 after 6 p.m. l-6-2tnpF n c iv n s n ?Ilf . пгтжиитжжтт m r s .M y ß S P IR IT U A L R E A D E R A N D A D V IS O R : thcreligious Holy Woman •. messenger who guarantees to bcal the sick and the • “**. *“£fBnng and bad luck from your body. Slie S i l L 'cll you who to keep a W from Sfrom. She is a religious and holy woman who will show you with • thon vour ' iiK“' 'V®*.“ ®'your iK-a« must believe and •then your heart will be convinced lhat this is tiic rclieious holv • ; woman you have been looking for. The touch of her hand wil[ • '■ prayer” ” "Oiven power to heal by { WEDOALOTMORE THAN GIVE YOUR CARPET ITS BEST GLEANING EVER. f We use 8TEAMEX*-the carpet cleaning method - acclaimed by leading carpet manufacturers. Plus * Steamex cleaning solutlons-so good they merit the - Good Housekeeping Seal, And silll more-^e apply • Steamex soil-retarding, anti-static and deodoi : treatments. Get your carpet cleaned right. By • professionals. Cali us for a tree estimate. PROFESSIONAL Sieamei tolutions carry thi« teal STUMO « Si*«« I t'Mf Mirk Professional Carpet Cleaning & Supply Co. Ш , 7 249-3042. 492-7572 w Mocktville l-6-5tnpG FRUIT TREES: Nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material - offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48 page planting guide catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. l-6-4tnpI FOR SALE;— 2 - 14 inch snow tires with wheels--very good .condition— Call 634-2963. l-6-ltnpP Wanted to rent---smallpasture with shelter for two horses---will do own feedlng- ---call 492-7546 Mon. - Fri. before8 a.m. or after 4 p.m.-- —anytime on weekends. 1-6-ltpM SHAKLEE PRODUCTS AVAILABLE...for information on buying retail or wholesale, call 492-7248 after 5:00 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. l-6-4tpC FOR SALE: Refrigerator, electric stove, used riding lawn mower, ‘61 Ford, wringer-type washing machine and 3 black and white television sets. All priced reasonable. Call: Courtney 463-2240. l-«-Up WANTED TO BUY:~Altehtidn Loggers! Sawlogs wanted - Ash $110. m'-S, Maple or Birch $95. m'. Delivered Statesville Area, Call 528-6560 days and 528-6401 nights, Fishburne Hardwoods, Inc,, Troutman, N.C. t-S-Btp JIMSHEfK AUCTIONEER N£. Liwnie No. 9J4-Bondcd Whsn Vou Think Auetion CstI Jim 934.3011 P.O. Box 903Nr, 27028Jjtoçkfvüte^ 11-25-tfnW FOR SALE: 1975 Monte Carlo-—extra nice-AM-FM Stereo, red with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air, radial tires, and corvette rally wheels, 24,000 miles— -only $4350.00--Call998-4145 anytime. 12-22 etnpW FOR SALE: 1948 Plymouth... call 634-5415. 12-9 tfnK FOR SALE....1976 Dodge Van....$5250.00....a.c....AM FM radio tape deck....17,000 miles....tinted windows....call 284-2746 after 5 p.m. 12-30-2tpS FOR SALE...1972 Chevelle Mallbu....automatic drive....telephone 998-8641. 12-30-2tnW Our President's Flag, »/ith the President's Seal in bronze upon a blue background and a large white star in each corner, was adopted May 29, 1916 by President Woodrow Wilson. WANTED Q LM 1Ж$Т0СК Al^Beck & Son Wholesale Meats thomasville, N.C. ■ ■ ■ sa 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 MoDiie Home Village...Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2, Mocksviile...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 FOR RENT...business property and building...in junction of Hwy 64 and Depot Street...utilities fur­ nished.,.$75.00...call 956- 6600...Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.10-7 tfnG ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...do wntown...phone 634- 2244. 9-26 tfnE House for lease,,,modern 3 bedroom brick house with basement,,.deposit required. ' Call 284-2688, 12-16-tfn FOR RENT: 3 bedroom trailer and 2 baths—-$100 deposit and $125 a month— call 919-748-1768 before 3 p,m, 12-30 tfnH FOR RENT: 1972 12X64, 2 bedroom mobile home on private lot--washer, dryer and carpet--call 634-5929 or 492-7279, 1-6-tfnL FOR RENT: 3 Room apartment In the Hardlng-Horn building on th square. Call: 634-2765 or 634- 2029. l-6-2tp HOME SERVICES I wm Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows.' ! ....also. Bulls, Veals, Feeder i I Calves...We Pay Cash For i I All CattleWhen Plcke^Up. |I A.L, Bjeck, Jr^ | I Rt. 1, Th^asvNIe I I Day Phone 919-475-8773' | £ l^ h m ^ e ^ 1 9 4 ^ 6 8 9 5 J | A little im cgination g o e s a fo i^w a y Kitchen design is fun, but important. For instance, additional storage space can be easily and inexpensively obtained by using a series of refrigerator cabinets on top of the regular wall cabinets. It's just one of the many -imaginative.ideas you'IUind laour.stare. th e h o m e d e c o r c e n t e r PART O F M o c k s v ille B u ild e r s S u p p ly / / I (.-.U l, K ^ viiic (J (■ J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very ■JimmyCampbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14 tfnP THANK YOU The residents and staff of Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc. wish to thank all the churches and civic groups for their generlous for SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE...certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient service...also rent sanitary toilete..,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 Cou nty...call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager's office, Mocksville. 6-12 tfnB Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859.3-25 tfnD All types of roofing...Bullt up. Tear offs, Reroofs, Repair- s...Quality Workmanshlp...Free Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO...Call 924-5886. 4-15 tfnC Only one variety of mush­ room is grown commercially in the U.S. It can range from dark brown to pure white. Differences are negligible, but tha darker ones are firmer, better for skewering, less easily bruised and-some believe-more fiavorfut. 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 MSh 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 Pt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie unrsitmas they gave thetn 1976. Everyone said It was the best yet. E.F. Klllen Administrator1-6 ItpK ALLEN The new year is a time of memories past. We start this new year with memories of our daughter, wife, sister and mother, who has found peace in the loving hands of our dear Lord. Tho her time on earth was short she gave complete devotion and love to her Lord and family. As we start forward we will cherish the years we had with our own dear Camilla Jarvis Allen. 1-6-ltnpJ ALLEN We want to extend our thanks to all our friends, neighbors and loved ones, for all the beautiful flowers, cards, vlslte and the delicious food of which was enjoyed so much in our time of need and sorrow—we will never forget your many kindnesses. May God bless each one. The family of Camilla Jarvis Allen 1-6-ltnpJ BOWDEN We wish to take this op­portunity to thank our friends and neighbors and also the doctors and nurses of Davie County Hospital for services rendered and sympathy ex­ tended to our family during the Illness and death of Grover C. Bowden. We wish to predation also to the nurses, who served so faith­ fully.Lettle Bowden - nieces and nephews.- COOK I wish to thank my neighbors for the many acte of kindness shown me during the bereavement In the loss of my mother, Mrs. Nora Cook of Goldston, N.C. The flowers, cards and prayers were greatly appreciated.The Sam Cook Family NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requiremente of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie County 1-6-ltpC AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9.99-4141 Zoning Urditiance, that" the Board of County Com­ missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, NC, at 7:30 p.m. on January 17,1977. The following proposed zoning amendment to the official zoning map of Davie County will be considered: A) A petition has been filed by Perry Camper Company to rezone 14.27 acres of property locatecf In the Smith Grove Community fronting the west side ot Highway 158. The type of rezoning requested Is from Residential (R-20) to Light Industrial (L-I). The adjoining property owners are Mrs. C.D. Smith, Margaret F. Dunn, John Quincy Steele and Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. A description of said lands proposed to be rezoned is as follows: BEGINNING at a stone and iron rod, C.D. Smith's southwest corner of Sofley tract in Margaret F. Dunn line; thence with Smith's line South 85 degrees 30 minutes East 631.3 feet to an iron pipe, C.D. ' Smith's corner; thence South 6 degrees 15 minutes West 1003.0 feet with Smith and Colored Cemetary lines to a point ap­ proximately 6.0 feet South of center line'of U.S. Highway No. 158; thence North 85 degrees 35 minutes West passing through an iron pipe (line stake) on right of way of Highway No. 158,612.0 feet to an iron pipe, Margaret F. Dunn's corner in J.Q. Steels' line; thbnce North 5 degrees 30 minutes East with Dunn line 1005.0 feet to the BEGINNING containing 620,794 square feet (Fourteen and twenty-seven hundredths 14.27) acres more or less, as surveyed by J.C. Comer, County Surveyor, October 15, 1969, and being remainder of tract as recorded In Book 50 at page 286, Davie County Registry, also see Book 22, page 114, and Book 31, page 139, Davie County Registry, for further reference. 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 iroposed changes. Prior to the learing, 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 In Mocksville, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Davie County Zoning Officer l-6-2tn OPEN 1 to 7 P.M. CRAFTWOOD JUST 1 MILE OFF H IG H W A Y 158 O N M ILLING R O A D ONLY *26.900 |»G.E. RANGES™¡•ALL ELECTRIC---■ •FULLY INSULATEDI I • WALL TO W A lli^e l, ........... ' ■•205.ieP®rMonth* Ш я s p ilt ¡0 ^ o n l y * 2 6 , 9 0 0 1ш CALL t h e la s t o n e I w il l h a v e л тв зЛ ^ a t t h is p r ic e . If I n t e r e s t e d 100 to 7 00 c o n t a c t m e t o d a y , D a v e C o x * Bated orTSale« Price with 6% down Annual Percentege R lM ^'3 6 0 Payments Taxet.end Insurance Exua THE FORTIS CORP. 6344sei 12B - DAVIE r ' NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1977 McGuffey Readers Played Part In Winning The West More Than 140 Years Ago When the West was still wild, “A" stood for ax and "0 ” was for ox. Millions of Westerners who tamed the frontier with ax and ox learned how to spell them thanks to McGuffey's Eclectic Spellers and Readers.The McGuffey series of readers, begun in 1836, was still popular in the early 1900s and at one time permeated school systems west of the Alleghenies and south of the Mason-Dlxon line, the National Geographic Society says. The familiar maroon and gold volumes have taught countless Americans to read and spell. More than-870,000,1 ~have been sold to date, and have never been out of print. Celebrating the 140th an­ niversary of the Readers, Van Nostrand Reinhold, McGuffey’s current publisher, recently gave the Smithsonian In­ stitution two original plates from the 1879 edition of the Readers."Amazingly,” says Robert E. Ewing, Van Nostrand’s president, “the books are still used by schools in several states, and the trend is growing. Perhaps it's a desire to get back to basic values and reading fundamentals.”More than just textbooks, the Readers stress the moral values of their times and, above all, illteness and civility. "Ned is not a good boy,” «olds a passage in McGuffey’s Ecletic Primer."I do not tmnk he likes to go to school or to church. I saw him try to kill a quail with a stone. The quail is too quick a bird for that, and Ned did not hurt it; but I know that a good child would not try to kill a bird.” Changing methods of education began the decline of the Readers in the 1920s, but William Holmes McGuffey, who was responsible for the series, was never forgotten. A McGuffey Reader Club still meete annually at Brushy Run, West Virginia, and there is a McGuffey Museum at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, and a McOtrffey School, both near the M ,G V F F E Y 'S P H IM E R . LESSON XXXIII. 89 pull oiirt goats Bess up i d o b ill u McGuffey Elm ’Trees, under which the author sat to write his first two volumes. Many other streets and schools in America have been named for the educator. Henry Ford was so taken with McGuffey that in 1937 he had the 1857 version of the Readers reprinted and distributed sets of them to McGuffey lovers throughout the United States. He also bought the McGuffey family home and bam near Youngstown, Ohio, and he used materials from the barn to build a scboolhouse of the McGuffey era.' Both buildings are in Greenfield ViUage, Michigan. McGuffey was born in Penn- ylvanla, but spent most of his In Ohio. He rose from professor of ancient languages at Miami University in Ohio to sylvi life Bess has a cart and two goats. She likes to ride in hei* cart. See how the goats pull! Bess is so big, I think she ASCS — — president of Cincinnati College _ , , i -i .nS N e w s should walk up tlie_hill. nSTTHTSr S„r,a?, “ ««ni’.' «“'S The goats love Bess,February date for fUlng a new farm ap plication for tobacco, cotton and feed grain. To become eligible for a new farm aUotment, a producer must meet the following requirements: (1) Neither the owner or operator shaU own or have Interest in, or operate another farm In the United States with a current year allotment, or quota for the commodity for M4iich the application is fUed. (2) The operator must own, or have avaUable equipment and oUier faculties necessary for production of the commodity. (3) ’The operator must expect to obtain more than SO percent of his current year income from farming. This requirement may be waived for Low-Income farmers, (4) Por new flue-cured tobacco allotments, the ap­ plicant must have experience in producing, harvesting, and marketing during at least two of tbe previous five years on a farm having an effective allotment. (5) The type of soU and topography of Uie avaUable land must be suitable for the production of the crop, and the continuous production of the crop on the farm wUI not result in an undue erosion hazard. If you have sold any wool or unshorn lambs during the 1976 calendar year you may be eUgible for an Incentive payment. To apply for a payment, you should bring a sales receipt for the wool or unshorn lambs to Uie ASCS Office no later than January 31. Four Corners Universfty of Virginia as a x w , v. f o r s h o feeds them, and is kind to them. from his famous Readers had ceased long before he arrived in Virginia, McGuffey eventuaUy received some additional funds for later revisions.; And after the Civil War, the grateful publishers also gaye him an annuity-a barrel | of choice smoked hams every Christmas. MCGUFFEY’S ECLECTIC Readers, ii primer and .six other “gradeil” books were arraiiBcd in order of difficulty. Most cla.sses in the iVoiitier West or South, where they were most popular, were held in iine-rooni selioulhouses. Students rend one volume until they mastered it, then advanced to the next. Texts often contained lessons on behavior and firmly upheld the moral .standards of the time. Maintenance Free, Batteries Are Not driving with no ite along a londy rural Recent visitors of L.S.. Shelton, Jr. were the foUowing: Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wilborn of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Paula Little and Dana of Chapel HiU, Mr. and Mrs. Waldor Reavis of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray, Douglas Ratledge, Rev. M.O. Burchalter and Mr. and Mrs. Bon May. Mrs. Leonard Shelton is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. MUdred Hutchins and Mrs. Evelyn Selgler of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children, Mrs. Von Shelton and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish entertained their son Jack Saturday for his birthday. Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mrs. MUdred Hutchins and Mrs. Evelyn Selgler visited Mrs. Marllee Latham Sunday af­ ternoon at Davie County Hospital - also Mrs. John Brock. Imagine headli^te i road during a drlzzlhig, fog­ laden night. The road ahead is Uluminated only occasionally by the llghte of an oncoming car, or by the faint glow of the full moon struggling to break Uirough Uie heavy clouds. As you dodge hnaginary ghoste, you may curse yourself for having ignored the signs of a weak battery In recent days. The Better Business Bureau urges consumers to take warning - check your car battery regularly before such a scene takes a tragic toU on you and your family.Although a battery is designed to last from one to four years, or even a ‘lifetime,” this does not mean a car owner can forget about mahitenance. Maintenance for a car battery means regular cleaning, oc­ casional water for some models, and perhaps periodic recharging. There is no such Uiing as a totaUy maintenance free battery.How do you clean a car battery? And how often? It’s very easy and should be done whenever you notice an ac­ cumulation of white and4>r green “dust ” caked onto the surface. Checking your battery regularly is not something you need to pay a mechanic or a garage attendant to do. Take a half-oup of baking soda and a quart of warm tap water and a smaU metal scrub brush, lightweight sandpaper or a knife. Pour the soda and water mixture (the exact proportions are not important) slowly over the two terminal posts - or wherever the corrosion seems to be - and scrape or rub. Then rinse with clear water. (Some people simply brush Uie dust away.) To avoid frequent cleanings, some experte suggest liberally rubbing vaseline even on a new battery - taking off Uie ter­ minal clamps and replacing Uiem after coating the posts.Such an accumulation of corrosive dust drains power from the battery. You may suspect Uiat a cleaning is needed if your llghte seem dimmer than usual or if the windshield wipers move slower. The best maintenance rouUne is to make cleaning your bat­ tery as regular as fiUlng up with gas or checking the oU level of your car. The water level of some batteries should be checked at the same time. If you have noticed a faint glow to the red generator Ught, it is time to see If your battery Pesticide Training Schools Scheduled All farmers who use restricted pesticides wiU have to be licensed by October 1, 1977. A series of meetings wlU be conducted by the Davie County Extension Service to certify producers for license to obtain restricted pesticides. Four hours of instruction wUl be given to the participants. ’This wUl be given two hours at two different times. In order to qualify for license, a person must attend both of these meetmgs - a total of four hours. The first series of meetings will be conducted in the Davie County Office Building Tuesday, January 11, 1977 at 7:00 p.m. The next meeting wUl be conducted same place Thursday January 13, 1977 at 7:00 p.m. The second series of meetings wUl be conducted Tuesday, January 18,1977, at 7:00 p.m. in the Davie County Office Building and Thursday, January 20, 1977, at Uie same place ahd time. People who plan to attend either of these schools must caU Uie County Agent's Office. Each class will be limited to 80 people and Uie first 80 who apply wUI be Uie ones who can attend the first meeting. There wUl be schools conducted as long as anyone desires to be certified for license. Chinquapin News " ‘^ ^ ^ ^ " " " ‘‘""^^RuuirSImhon^rCewlsvIlironSaturday. Mrs. Faye Carter’s son Algen „ .......... daughter Donna had ”_4^1ie-3H-3»-6ar-lt— weekend guests from Winston- erf ul lesson. How is Salem.Mrs. Faye Carter, Mrs. Hilda id 1 Sunday was a cold and brisk dav but attendance at Sunday School was good. The subject of Uie lesson was “Jesus Affirms -His-SoBsl was a woi it Uiat ye sought me? Wist ye not Uiat I must be about my FaUier’s business? If every one that say 1 am a follower of Christ would be about my father’s business wouldn't it be a wonderful world to live here in.Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mrs. MiUie West visited Mr. and Mrs. WUliam West and family on Sunday evening. Visitors of Mr. and Mr*. C.C. Cain and Roland over the New Years holidays were Mrs. MiUie West, Jerry, Dennis and Hubert West.Vanessa, Pricilla and Cassandra MUler visited Mrs. f MiUer and Miss Lovella Scott visUed Mrs. Rosie Carter in Mocksville on Sunday evening. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain were their daughters Mrs. MiUie West, Mrs. Lillie Scott, Mrs. Faye Carter and Mrs. Hilda MiUer and grandchildren, Lovella, Shirley and Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain, grandparente of Eric Scott, congratulate him on making the honor roU at A & T University in Greensboro where he is a fresh­ man music major. We wish for aU of the staff of Uie Enterprise a very happy and prosperous New Year. RENTA NEW 1977 by the day, week or month C t o b W «»; ■TO®” " ’ ''’ Иа«впск • low doily rentalt. • Air condltionine avallobi*. • Rint nawsil modal Fordi— oil ill«! end modtli, Moit major cr«dlt cgrdt acc*pt«d RENT-A-CAR and 1™ . WinilMmm Reavis Ford. Inc. ^Hig^wttff 601 North МхккйЫОе, S.C. Phon$ Ш ’2Ш G R A N p O F OUTHERN FABRICS LOCATED ATTHE INTERSECTION OFHIGHWAY158 & <01 ADVANCE, N.C. PHONE 998-5674 OPEN 10:00-6:00 SALE STARTS JANUARY 5- JANUARYlT Buy By The Pound And Save!!! UPT0 50%-75%-100% needs recharging. A hydrometer test by a service staUon attendant takes only a few minutes and can teU for sure if your battery can take a charge. It a battery is too weak, it is a waste of time and money to keep recharging it. When considering a new battery, how do you choose from the many models available? Don’t buy a long­ term battery If you plan to seU your car in the foreseeable future, unless you plan to make that a seUing point. Even so, you cannot guarantee the life of your battery to a new car owner. “ Lifetime” batteries generally last four to five years, that is, the life of one ownership.The warranty Is not tran- sferrable, for the manufacturer only promises a new battery free-of-charge to the original owner. The lifeUme battery is more expensive than other batteries, but it requires less maintenance - for example, usuaUy no water. It is worth considering if you plan to drive your car for 100,000 miles or more.The adage - “you get what you pay for” - is especiaUy true for car batteries. The less expensive batteries generaUy have a weaker output even when new than the more ex"- penslve ones. Always be sure there is a specific time guarantee on the life of a bat­ tery, or you may find yourself in Uie market again much too soon for comfort. Be sure to keep the warranty for your battery in a safe place after reading it carefully. Remember, “lifetime" does not mean forever, and “main­ tenance free” only means less maintenance. Such are the vagaries of our English language. И iSfit'^lfcSHEETS—SHEETS —AND MORE SHEETS Ш т Solids Stripes Screen Prints Fitted Assorted Colors Flat And Sizes 1 .4 9 . ALL POLYESTER 99 Values <2.99-*4.99 Yard YD. CANNON Assorted Colors Regular *2.00 *1.50 LB. KING SIZE BLANKETS All Rrst Quality "Printed" Values To <15.99 »7.99 WEST POINT PEPPEREIL PILLOWCASES Prints And Solids 1.49 LB. о о QUILTED BEDSPREAD MATERIAL All Sizes Solids And Prints • 1 .4 9 u ^ TRUE BUIE 45 inches wide Values >1.99 to <2.99 6 9 ^^ ^ YD. ELASTIC 3/4 andl Inch No Roll Elastic 5 YD. CRUSHED VELVET SPREADS & DRAPERY PANELS <i М Т Ш й ё Ш тШ CoW $1.25 L B ., Ç'rT’-'''W>m K. 1=»» •■■.Moonscape Departing snow clouds left behind four incoéis of snow nnd formed this moonscape in rural Davie County. (Ilioto !by James Bai'i^er) . ^ Snow! Four inches of snow fell on the county Sunday, closing schools and creating treacherous driving conditions. Law enforcement officers and local wreclcers worked almost around the cloclc Brown Named To State Commission •> Chariie Brown, Jr. dealing with the rash of traffic mishaps attributed to the snow.Schools, which had closed a half day on January 3rd and all day last Friday for snow, were closed again following Sun­ day’s blanket. Schools were scheduled to open again on Wednesday. Melted down, Sunday’s four-inch covering amounted to 1.41 inches of water according to C.F. Meroney, Jr., Davie’s official weather watcher.That foUowed .1 inch of rain Thursday, .01 inch of snow (measured as melted precipitation) Friday, and .36 inches of rain on Saturday. Sunday's weather held the most headaches for local law enforcement of­ ficers. The Oavie Sheriff’s Department reported more than 50 incoming calls. Some 28 accidents were reported during one 35 mbiute period. Buddy Williams, a jailer helphig com­ municators Jim Jones and Ralph Call with the flood of calls, said the department phones rang continuously for two hours straight during the worst of the snow. Most of the calls, which came over the jail, ambulance and fire phones, as well as the fire frequency on the radio, concerned snow-related accidents. At one time Sunday, 16 cars were reported stranded on US 64 east between Bethel Church and Turrentine Roads. A funeral possession being escorted down US 601 south was delayed three times by separate accidents blocking the high­ way.All ot the county’s eight wrecker ser­vices worked 16 hours straight following the start of the snow. The local National Guard unit, returning in the snow from exercises in Mount Airy, opened the Armory for stranded motorists and guardsmen helped push cars up REA Hill. The snow was followed by falling tem­peratures on Monday and Tuesday with snowmen built on Sunday still standing Tuesday night. Temperatures reportedly reached zero in some sections of the county Monday night and the “time and temperature” (continued on page 2) Families Carrying More Insurance ResidenU of Davie County are beginning the year 1977 with more financial protection in the form of life insurance man ever before. The amount of coverage, per local family, is greater than in many parts of the country. In addition to this safeguard, local residents have been protecting themselves in other ways-by increasing their savings, by keeping their debts under control nad by maintaining their health, accident and household insurance. In particular, however, because of the uncertainties of the times, they have been adding to their life insurance coverage in (he last few years. As a result, Davie County residents now have an estimated $160,610,000 in life in­ surance holdings.Details on the number o f ,---- and their participation are given for each of the sUtes and for United SUtes as a whole by the Department of Commerce and the American Council of Life In­ surance.They show that the amount in force throughout the nation is at a new high- $2,140 billion.In the sUte of North Carolina alone, according to the findings, the total is $47.5 billion. It compares with $29.3 billion five years ago.Not included in this is insurance provided by the government for Federal employees and some servicemen.In general, it is noted, there is a direct relationship between a family’s income and the amount of insurance it carries. Por the average family in the state, it is equal to 22.2 months of income, after taxes. Applied to Davie County and to the average income reported for its area, life insurance locally comes to approximately $23,260 per family. That is more than is held in many communities and is about twice as much as most families had ten years ago. The figures show that some 145 million people in the United States, or about 68 percent of the population, are now covered. Ordinary life insurance con­tinues to be the type held by most of them. Next in point of volume is group insurance. OAVHi— C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1977 Single Copy 15 cents Hospital Prepares For Accreditation Inspection Ig that by David Hoyle\ Davie County Hospital personnel are currenUy gearing up for their every-other- year inspection for accreditation by the Joint Accreditation of Hospitals.The hospital received the maximum two-year accreditation in 1974 and requirements, constantly beh., and upgraded, have changed time.As a result, all departments are preparing for the inspection, from patient check of each individual power receptacle by the maintenance staff.The day-long inspection will be made by a physician, administrator, and nurse from the Joint Commission on January 28, and officials will review their findings and render a decision in 90 to 120 days. The decision to seek accreditation is voluntary, according to hospital ad­ ministrator AJlen Martin, Jr., and cost of conducting the survey is around $3,000. "That’s not counting administrative time and other costs in bringing the standards up,” he said. “What it says to our community is,” Martin continued, “that this hospital is providing as good medical care as any hospital in the nation.” The standards are the same between large and small hospitals, Martin said, and striving to meet those standards is worth the price of gaining accreditation. “It’s something that right now every department, in the hospital is keyed up for,” said Randy C^le, administrative assistant in charge of plant operations. “They inspect the medical aspects, record keeping, environment and the hospital building itself,” said Cole, “any phase of operation here at the hospital." Environmental services are just one aspect of changes in standards since the 1974 accreditation. All receptacles in the hospital must now be checked annually. TÎtere must be documentation of maintenance on all equipment such as air conditioning, heating, and plumbing. Smoke detectors are required and the hospital installed sprinkler systems in certain areas to meet the new regulations. Infection control is another important aspect in accreditation and new regulations require that the hospital install exhaust fans in patient rooms to insure that a patient’s germs are not drawn out the door and into the rest of the hospital.Specific guidelhies have been drawn up for all employees working in patient care so that patients might not be exposed to additional illness through contact with the staff. There are also guidelines on the shelf life of sterile equipment and bandages. Biological monitoring of the hospital’s sterilizing equipment is done two times a week, twice as often as accreditation standards require. The regulations effect the number of (continued on page 2) Hospital Officials Al IV^cPhee, chief of respiratory therapy; Harvey Silverman, chief of physical therapy, Dr. Francis Slate, Lee Coblé, medical records administrator, and Ann Stiller, head nurse, prepare an audit for inspection by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. (Photos by David Hoyle) Town Seelts Staggered, Four-Year Terms Charlie Brown, Jr. was appointed to the Governor’s Law and Order Commission by former Governor James Hoishouser durhtg the last days of his administration. Brown, a Republican Davie County commissioner, wassworn into office Tuesday by Davie Register of Deeds Kermit Smith. He will advise and make recom­ mendations to the governor in the area of law enforcement, as well as keeping in (continued on page 2) Deputies Are Promoted Davie Sheriff's Deputies Stan Eaton and Arthur Ebright have been promoted to the The Mocksviile Town Board has voted unanimously to ask the General Assembly to stagger the election of board of mem­ bers and increase their term from two to four years. Currently the five commissioners and the mayor are elected every two years. According to a plan submitted by Johnny Marklin, that method would change in the elections to be held this November. Under Marklin’s proposed plan, the mayor and the two top vote-getters in the commissioner race would serve four-year terms. The other three elected commissioners I, ; positions of sergeant and lieutenant in the r department.»o.. -Baton began- working for - the. department in January of 1976 as a dispatcher-jailer and was promoted to road deputy in September. His promotion to Segreant was effective the first of this month.He has completed training in pretrial lures, drug educaUon, firearms, tbe jUce Information Network, and basic **^Lt**Bbright joined the Sheriff’s srtment in February of 1976 as a r-dlspatcber. He was promoted to road deputy and then sergeant before receiving (he promotion to lieutenant, effective January 1. course, Lt. Ebright is a licensed 'i breatlMlyzer operator and has received the basic training, instruction in Police Network M^sUons, and works as a civil will serve two years. When those seats are ’ filled again in 1979, they will be four-year terms.Marklin said the reason for the staggered terms would be to avoid the possibility of a completely new board and mayor being elected with no continuity with the former board. He said that without a veteran board member serving with new members there could be confusion over past allocations as well as functions of day-to-day town government.The decision by the town board is to submit Marklin’s plan to the N.C. (General Assembly. They have contacted 30th District House Representative Peter Hairston to make the request to the General Assembly. Hairston said that it is his personal opinion that it is a "very good proposal” and that at the town’s request, he will in­ troduce the plan. He said that he would like to hear from citizens of the town before he decides if he will sponsor the bill as well as introduce it. "I’m not opposed to it in the least,” Hairston said. "Beyond that, I want to hear what the people of the town have to say."Passage of such bills is considered local business and usually passed by the legislature if it has the backing of the delegation representing that area. Mocksviile is represented by two other house members and two senators. Snow And Fun Time Snowballs, a snow woman (affectionately named Dolly Parton). and throwing arm were ali part of Sunday's weather scene. Pictured are; Hepler. usa Lagle. Rhonda Fink. Dolly. Steve Hepler. Nell Fink, ai (Pnoto by Robin Carter) a good_____ Donnaand Kay Fink. District Court District Criminal Court sclieduled for Monday. January 17. will be held In tbe Oavie County Ufflce BuUding rather than in tbe courtroom. Scliedule confucu with Superior Court, whicb will be beM in (be courtroom, made (be move necessary. 2 - DAVIE СОиМТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1977 Hospital nurses the hospital must provide. For example, Joint Commission standards require one nurse tor every three patients In the coronary unit.There are also new requirements on the kind ot instruction given patients leaving the emergency room, such as when he is to see his doctor, how to change bandages, and when to take medication.One ot the primary factors considered by the inspectors will be retrospective patient care evaluation. This consists ot going back over a detined period of time and studying in depth the treatment given various patients for a selected ailment.A committee of physicians, nurses, and medical records personnel first set out the criteria for the study and then charts and records are pulled and a study made. In addition to inspection by the Joint Commission, a written assessment of the patient care is given to all departments and to the hospital board of trustees. If thereTsa deticency in fthy asptKit of Lee Coble pulls records for the accreditation audit at the hospital. treatment, the staff tries'to determine if it was from a lack of time, inadequate staff or supplies and a followup session is held to correct any problem. "Seeking accreditation is a matter of self-examination and a way of comparing ourselves with others in the field,” said Martin. .“It’s a measuring guide for the public,” added Cole. “A mark of excellei^ce in hospital care.” Exhaust fans were installed In. patient’s rooms as part of the ac­creditation inspection preparations.Woody Summers checlcs every receptacle in the hospital, part of ac­ creditation requirements. Snow And icy Roads Cause Many Accidents Jaycees Seek Nominees For Annual DSA The Mocksville Jaycees each January honor one of their communities most distinguished young men as it’s out­ standing young man for the past year. The Disttaguished Service Award is presented tb the man of Jaycee age who exhibits most meritorious service to his family, community and nation. The DSA is the Highest award the Mocksville Jaycees annually present. The names of young men in all fields of endeavor may be submitted by an in­ dividual, organization association or in- Davie Man Wanted For Theft Surrenders In Dade Florida -- A Davie County man, wanted for the theft of a local automobile two years ago, turned himself in to authorities in Dade County, Florida.1 James Julian Durham, 41, called the Pavie Davie Sheriff’s Department from Dade County Friday afternoon saying he wanted to turn himself in. He then turned himself in to Miami FBI agents, who later notified Davie authorities that Durham >vas in custody,- No reason for Durham’s action was given. He was charged with the July 12, 1974 theft of a 1967 Dodge belonging to Edward C. Cook, a Mocksville Post Ofice employee.The automobile, stolen while parked on Water Street, was recovered July 30, 1974 tn Decatur, Georgia. Dekalb County Police found the car beside Interstate-SSBS with Durham nearby. He was arrested for public drunkenness and the car was impounded. : When the auto was not picked up two weeks after Durham’s release, Dekalb iauthorlties ran a check on It and discovered it was stolen. Mocksville Police were notified that the car was recovered and In running condition and Cook went down to claim it.The car, valued when stolen at »800, would not run, however, and Cook had to make another trip to Georgia to tow It back.Durham signed extradition papers Monday and Davie Deputies Ted Shostak and Arthur Ebright were to fly to Miami Wednesday to return him to Davie. In addition to the auto theft charges, Durham had also been charged lorally with violation of probation and trespass. The charges had been voluntarily dismissed and nol pressed with leave but may be brought up later.Born in Gulford County, Durham worked as a guard for the N.C. Department of Corrections In 1961, 1962 and 1964. stltutlon. These nominations should be made no later than Jauary 24, 1977, and submitted to Steve Walker, the DSA Chairman for 1977. The winner will be selected by a panel of judges selected from local citizens. Nomination forms may be picked up at Foster Drug, Hall Drug or Merrell Furniture Cmpany or from Steve Walker. The award wlll be presented at a DSA banquet to be held on Friday night, January 28th, at the Hickory HIU Golf and Country Club. Past MocksvUle DSA winners Include;Snow Cooieemee Feature Due to snow this week and the biauguration in Raleigh, which are the top news stories of the week, the feature originally announced to run (Cooieemee - Part Two) has been postponed until our next edi tion. See our snow feature on page IB of today’s Enterprise-Record and jobi us next week for the concluding episode of "Cooieemee • Bom 1899”. Brown (continued from page 1) contact with law officials in the state and assisting them in applying for federal grants.The 12-member commission represents the law agencies of the entire state and Individual commissioners do not represent any geographical regions. Brown’s appointment, approved by Governor Jim Hunt, wlll cover the tran­sition period between the two ad­ ministrations and his term will expire June 30, 1977.' Women Charged With Cheating Social Service Warrants have been taken out ng Truck Rolls Into Mercedes A rolling truck at a stoplight collided wtth another vehicle Wednesday, January B, around 2:30 p. m. on Depot Street In MocksvUle. MocksviUe Police Sgt. G. W. Edwards reported that a 1975 Mercedes Ben*, Tstated by Charles Samuel Leighton, 46, Matthews, N. C., was stopped behind a 1983 Ford operated by Henry Martin irks, 76, of Route 3, at the stoplight on Street. gt. Edwards stated that the Sparks ilcle rolled back into the Mercedes operated by L«ighton. No charges were fUed. a Davie County woman with frai mlsrepresentauon to the Department of Social Services in Rowan County. Mary Louise Tumer, 2S, who gave ad­ dresses of MocksvUle Route 7 anof Dobson Avenue In StatesvUle, was charged with recelvhig Aid to FamUies with Dependent ChUdren and food stamps which she was Ineligible to receive.The warrants say Ms. Turner received $7S0 in food stamps to which she was not entitled and f1,000 overpayment of AFDC funds. The first warrant says she failed to disclose to the Rowan County Department of Social Senrlces that she was receiving support from the father of ber cbUd and thus from May of 1975 untU December of 1975 received overpayment of AFDC funds and food stamps to which she was not entitled. A second warrant charged her with fraudulently misrepresenting to the tiowan Social Services Department that she was Uving in Rowan County, enabling her to receive f1,000 overpayment ot AFDC funds from January of 1876 untU May of 1976. Ms. Turner was arrested January 10, by Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Stan Baton, wbo turned her over to Rowan County authorities. She was released on a $1,000 surety appearance bond with court set for January 17. In Salisbury. « D.J. Mando, Ed Short, Clarence Hartman, WUliam C. Daniel, Rev. Paul Richards, Ramey Kemp, Tom Hunter, Frank Cerassiz, James Latha, Jack CecU, Hugh Larew, Dr. Victor L. Andrews, Lester Blackwelder, Henry Blair, John Long, Benny Naylor, Don. Wood, Harold Odom, Doug CoUins, Jack koontz, Charles Dunn, Julius Suiter, MUte Hendrix, Dick NaU, Johnny MarkUin and Alvin Whitaker. Law enforcement officers had struggled with icy road conditions when Sunday’s four-inch snow compounded their problems. Many officers worked nearly around the clock on Sunday on treacherous roads after Investigating frozen weather-related accidents since Thursday of last week. Minor bumpups were reportedly numbering In Uie hundreds across Uie county on Sunday although many calls consisted of simply aiding Uie motorist In getUng his car out of ttie ditch. The foUowing snow-related accidents wlUi significant damage had been turned In as of ’Tuesday night, covering Uie four day period from Thursday until Sunday. THURSDAY No Injuries were reported when a car clipped a telephone pole Thursday, January 6, around 9:40 p.m. on Avon Street In MocksvUle.Involved was Ra>*mond Daniel Belcher, 16, of WUkesboro Street, operating a 1970 - aievrulet. Tliefe wBfe four pHBsengefg mthe car at Uie time of the accident. Mocksville Policeman J.W. Phipps reported that the Belcher car was slowing to make a stop on Avon Street when the driver lost control due to snow on Uie road and the car slid off Uie road on Uie left strUcing a uUlity pole. Damages were Usted at $400 to Uie utUlty pole, owned by Central Telephone Com­ pany, and $400 to the Belcher car.No charges were filed. Snow was faulted in an 11:45 p.m. ac­cident In which a 1969 Ford being operated by Jeffrey Hart Ward, 20, of Park Avenue, strack a fire hydrant. Policeman J.W. Phipps reported that the Ward vehicle was traveling north on North Main Street when the driver lost control due to snow and sUd off the road on the left, striking a fire hydrant. Damages were Usted at $300 to the vehicle. No charges were filed. FRIDAY One Injury was reported when a 1977 Dodge went out of control on Uie ice around 6:55 a.m. on 1-40, 3.9 miles east of MocksviUe. Operating the Dodge, owned by Financial Courier Corp. of Winston-Salem, was Lyvonne Frances Stewart, 21, of Lexington Route 5. She was taken to Davie County Hospital.State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin reported that the Dodge was traveling west on 1-40 when the driver lost control on Uie Ice, ran off Uie road on Uie right side and struck an embankment. Damages to Uie vehicle were esUmated at $500. Ice was responsible for a 1:55 p.m. wreck on Ridge Road, 8.9 mUes west of MocksvUle. Involved was TlmoUiy Theodore Scott, 17, of Cooieemee, operating a 1969 Plymouth. There were two passengers In the car but no hijurles were reported.State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin stated that the Scott car was traveling north when it hit an icy spot and the car Ittt Uie highway on Uie right side, striklng a ditchbank and overturning, landing on Its top.Damage to the vehicle was esUmated at $650. Scott was charged wiUi havin Improper Ures and exceeding safe sp Snow Covered U.S. 601 South A prayer and the presence of mind riot to hit I the brakes was necessary to traverse thip hUl f near Jerusalem Baptist Church Sunday after­ noon. (Photo by Robin Carter) No Injuries were reported In a two-car bumpup after one of Uie cars lost control on ice on US 601, 7.8 mUes north of Mocksville. Involved in the 7:50 p.m. mishap was Diane Sloop BlackweU, 28, of Salisbury Route 1, operaUng a 1972 Ford and James Woodrow Summers, Jr., 33, of Route 6, operaUng a 1962 Chevrolet. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne reported Uiat the BlackweU vehicle went out of control on an icy road after leaving a bridge, crossing to Uie left side of the road where it struck the Stmimers vehicle in the side. Damages were esUmated at $750 to the Ford and $350 lo the Chevrolet. BlackweU was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. SUNDAY No injuries or charges were reported In a 2:30 p.m. accident on N.C. 901,10.9 mUes northwest of Mocksville, involving Claudhie Johnson HoUand, 32, of Harmony Route 1.Ms. HoUand reported Uiat she lost control of her 1970 Chevrolet, owned by Alma Low Johnson Estes, of StatesviUe, on snow and ice and spun around skidding into a ditch on the left shoulder.The car rolled over onto Its right side and came to rest in the ditch. State Patrolman W.D. Grooms in­ vestigated the'accident. Damages were esUmated at $650. Three persons were taken to Davie County Hospital foUowing a two-car pUeup around 3 p.m. on US 601,1.1 mUe south of MocksvUle.Involved were Reginald Eugene Gmbb, 17, of Route 4, operating a 1968 Chevrolet and Sidney Elbert Combs, 50, of Taylor­ sville, Route 6, operaUng a 1976 Chevrolet staUonwagon.Both drivers were injured as was Marsha Combs, also of TaylorsvlUe, one of four passengers in the Combs vehicle. State Highway Patrolman K.W. Led­ better reported that the Grubb vehicle went out of control on the snowy roadway, crossing the center line and coUldlng with the Combs vehicle. The Grubb car then traveled back into Uie right lane and onto Uie right shoulder coming to rest in a diteh bank. No charges were reported. Damages were esUmated at $2,500 to the Combs StaUonwagon and $900 to the Grubb car. A 5 p.m. accident on NC 801, 10 mUes norUi of MocksvUle, also resulted in no charges.Involved was Richard Donald Carter, 34, of Route 5, operating a 1971 Dodge and David Dewitt Holbrook, 54, of JonesvUle, operaUng a 1964 PonUac. Davie Sheriff’s Lt. A.W. Ebright reported Uiat ttie Holbrook vehicle sUd on ice, went out of control and ran into the Carter vehicle.. Damages were esUmated at $700 to the I Dodge and $100 to the PonUac. No charges * > were fUed. Fires Fires reported to Uie Davie County Fire Control Center during the past week are as foUows: January 4, a bam belonging to Wade Moody off 601 South was reportra oh fire. The caU, which came in at 5:50 p. m. and was answered by ttie Jerusalem Fire Department, proved to be a false alarm. A house under construcUon belonghig to Otis Hendricks was reported on flre^ around 10:32 p. m. on January 10. Tlie call was answered by ttie Advance and Fork Volunteer Fire Departments. The fire started agahi around 7:24 a. m. January ll and was extinguished by the same two departments. (continued from page 1) sign at MocksvUle Savings and Loan never crossed Uie 30 degree mark on Tuesday. Although the snow is an exception, frigid temperatures coninclde with temperature reportings for last year in January. January 1976 had readings of 12 degrees for four days during the month. A low of sbc degrees was reported on January 19. The lowest recorded for the month, however, was in January of 1940, when temperatures of minus-3 and minus-11 degrees were reported.January of last year was not a snow monUi, wiUi 20 days of clear weattier and less Uian three Inches of rain for the month. Tuesday’s frigid temperatures were not a record for that date, minus-5 degrees having been recorded on January 11 in 1942.Current chUly temperatures were made more severe by heavy winds, whipping up to as much as 43 mUes an hour locaUy and 65 mUes an hour in the mountains. A spokesman for the Weather Service at the regional airport at Friendship said the wlndohlll factor made the effective temperature weU below zero Uiroughout the night.The weather man faUed to warm many hearts with his "warming trend” reported for Tuesday when the mercury was to climb to the mld-to upper 20’s and drop “only” to Uie low teens Tuesday night. Wednesday’s high, however, was ex­pected to cUmb aU the way up to freezing! Six injured In Wreck No charges were fUed in a January 9, accident which sent six persons to Davie County Hospital.The accident occurred around 2:45 p.m. Sunday on Farmington Road, 5.6 miles norUi of MocksvUle. Drivers of the two vehicles involved were botti hijured. They were WUliam Franklin Brock, Jr., 18, of Route 2, aUng a 1959 Dodge truck and ScotUe 11,25, of Route 5, operating a 1973 Ponfiac.Four passengers in Uie CampbeU vehicle were also injured. They are, Joanne CampbeU, 27; ScotUe Ted CampbeU, 6-, Lola Jean CampbeU, 3; and Tony Wayne CampbeU,"'8ge '5." • AU are•-o^ Route-6, - MocksviUe. State Highway Patrolman K.W. Led­ better reported Uiat CampbeU said Uie Brock truck went out of control in a curve, crossed Uie center of Uie roadway striking Uie CampbeU car. Trooper Ledbetter stated he was unable to taU( to Uie driver of Uie CampbeU car Damages were esUmated at $800 to Uie truck and $1,650 to tbe Pontiac. No charges iiave been filed. CAFETERIA IS NOW OPEN!!! —OFFERING HOME COOKED FOOD AND STEAK SPECIALS!!! Î SERVING HOURS.» 11 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and 4:30to8p.ifi. We Would Like To Thank YoUf The Peophf For Making Our Opening A Success!!! In 1836 there wai s »urplui in the United Ststst Treatury of over $28 millioni ri, . „ - „ The first snowfall always brings out the cameras ...and little Frances (Boots)F t f ^ t S n o w f a l l Wood and her pal ‘‘Sjssy’’ sfrtte a pm e tor her ^ c le Ned McBride. Boots is the daughter of Mrs. Shelby McBride Of Cooleemee. (Photoby Jim Barringer) Luther Long Is Account Executivp E.F. Hutton Co. Opens Office In Statesville E.H. McJunkIn, a 20 year veteran In the investment securities field, has been named to head the newly opened office of E.F. Hutton and Company in Statesville, North Carolina. The announcement of Mc- Junkin’s appointment and the opening of the new Hutton facility was maded by Clifton Ni Mclntire, Charlotte-based Vice President in charge of sales for the Southeast Region of the 73 year-old New York- headquartered investment banking organization. According to Mclntire, the ad^tion of the States«411e Office brings to 18, the number of full service lacillties added by Hutton In the four state Southeast region during the past four years. In addition to McJunkin, two additional Account Executives liave been selected to service clients out of the Statesville ' Office. They are John Harrington and Luther Youngs Long, a native of Mocksville. The new Hutton Office in Statesville U located at 110-A Stockton Street. It began operating Monday, January 3.McJunkin was formerly Vice President of Carolina Securities Corporation and had served with this group during his entire 20 years in the securities field. A 1948 graduate of the University of Georgia, Mc- JunMn was a pilot with the United States Navy during the I Second World War. Originally from Meridian, Mississippi, he now lives on Dogwood Road in StatesviUe with his wife, the former Pat Daniels. They have two children, James 19 and John 16.John Harrington, who also Joins the new Hutton Office as an Account Executive, was formerly with Interstate Securities. He earned his degree from M.I.T. in 1950. Harrington is a native of Los Angeles, California, and Is currently a member of the “City of Progress" iflwanls .Club and the Moose Club. He makes his home at Lake Nor­ man, with his wife, Mary. They have three children, EUen 18, John 20 and a married daughter, Anne CampbeU. The third new Account Executive to join Hutton's Statesville Office is Luther Youngs Long, who is moving to this office from the Company’s Greensboro Office. Long, 33, has been in the investment field for the past five years. Long is originally from Mocksville, North (Carolina and is married to the former Becky DeRatt of Rocky Mount, North Carolina. He graduated from CampbeU CoUege with a B.S. degree in Business Administration in 1966. The Longs have two chUdren, L. Youngs Long, Jr. 8 and Mardi Long, age 6.The opening of the StatesvUle Office is part of an expansion program launched by E.P. Hutton seven years ago. Since that time the Company has more than doubled the number of their Account Executives and earnings for the Company have reached new record levels. The Company has never ex­ perienced an unprofitable year since its founding in 1903, and now ranks as the second largest publicly-held investment banking organization in the Country. The little snow-covered church nestled in the pines, added scenic beauty to motorist traveling along Highway 601 North of Mocksville following the Sundaysnowfall. (Photo Dy Jim Barringer). Superior Court Next Weelt HI OUT THERE. My name Is Shannon Gray Latham, daughter of Harold and Anne Latham of MocksvUIe. I was one year old Dec. 29, 1976 and celebrated on Jan. 1, 1977 with a small birthday party at my home. Present at my party were my paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson Latham of MocksvUIe; my maternal grandmother, Mrs. Jack C. Alexander of . Winston-Salem i my uncle Chuck, Aunt Nancy and cousin, Kristen Alexander of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Garry Harris of Mocksvllle and their son, Neal.I bad a wonderful time ripping open aU my gifts and —«bewingJiieji!rappingfi8B£r. and boxes and Just admiring •II my new stuff. It was a wonderful party, and I want to thank everyone who helped me enjoy tbis memorable occasion. P.8. A special thanks to Kathy Boger for decorating my Winnle-tbe-Pooh Cake. Education In educaUon we are striving not to teach youth to make a living, but to teach youth to malte a Ufe, bi tbe same sense tbat a Ufe is useful happiness i Md well-spent leisure. ' WiUam AUen White and entering and larceny (3 counts). John Wayne Martin, breaking and entering and larceny. Teresa Dalton Cow.an, ex­ ceeding safe speed. Levi Pruitt, non-compliance of support. WUlie Junior Johnson, non- compUance. Grady Leo Speer, driving under tbe influence (3rd of­ fense). Larry Gene Harris, possession of marijuana Gary William Forrest, driving under the influence (2nd offense) and driving with Ucense revoked. Allen Lee Transou, non- compliance. Charles Anderson,Jr., breaking and entering and larceny. George Franklin Wagner, driving under the influence (3rd offense). Charles Anderson, Jr., breaking and entering.Gary Lane Combs, driving with license permanently revoked. WUUe Lane, worthless check. William Nathaniel Tatum, --Johany-Ray-Por-ter-r4mpropec— *pBeding-55_inph.-jn-J6._ffi^ A session of Superior Court for the trial of criminal cases wiU convene here Monday. Judge James M. Long wiU preside and H.W. (Butch) Zimmerman wiU prosecute Che docket. Cases calendared tor. trial are as foUows; Monte Craig Williams, shoplifting.Ernest Dale Smith, safe cracking, breaking and en­ tering (3 counts); breaking and entering and larceny (S count- s); safecracking.Buck Hewett, receiving stolen goods (2 counts). Johnny Ray Porter, no operator's licenses and Im­ proper equipment.Charles Ellis, breaking and entering and larceny. Jerry MUton Crews, receivUig stolen goods. Dannie Worrell, public drunkeness and larceny.Charles Andrew Turner, driving under Ute influence. Windle Lee Yarboro, driving with Ucense revoked. Leonard M. Wingate, felonious escape (2nd offense). John Ben Reep, felonious escai equipment. Eddie Charles Caudle, driving under the influence. Loyd Dewolt, improper equipment and no inspection.Lee Roy Driver, driving under Uie influence (2nd of­ fense). Richard Eugene Sullivan, driving under the influence. ■ Joseph Hughes, felonious escape. William R. Ramseur, felonious escape. Denny Harold Barney, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 25 mph zone, driving under Uie influence and improper equipment. Roger Dean Cline, breaking zone; speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. Dopald Melvin Lanier, driving under the influence and' speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone.Kaye Smith Lowe, driving under the influence. David Cleary Osborne, driving under Uie influence. John EUls Sebastian, reckless driving, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, and improper passing. Kattiy HeUard Young, blood alcohol level 10. Waiter Roosevelt Rousseau, driving with license suspended and improper equipment. Coley GUbert, misdemeanor possession of marijuana. James Wesley Turner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Steve EUis Jacobs, driving under Uie influence. George Coley GUbert, Jr., mlsdeameanor possession of marijuana.Linda Clement Scott, driving tmder the influence.Steve EUis Jacobs, reckless driving.Charlie Andrew Marshall, Jr., faUure to stop for stop sign. Kenneth Lee Peacock, driving with license revoked. Harmon Lee Wood, driving under the influence and driving with license permanently revoked.Ben Alexander Moose, on wrong side of road and carrying concealed weapon. Robert Hogan, assault.Terue Allison Roberts, driving under the influence (4Ui offense) and driving with Ucense permanenUy revoked. William Howard Homey, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone.Gene Gray Wiles, reckless driving. Success I have learned that success is to be measured not so much by the posttlDifone liar reached-ltt- life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed.Booker T. Washhigton OFFICE MACHINES Typewrltsn Adding Machines Senrice On AU Makes Earie's Office Supplies m d 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1977 - 3 1922 55 Years Of Service 1977 Thanks For Another Good Y ear (FORM FOR PRIN TER) STA TEM EN T O F C O N D ITIO N ,-Sa v i n g s a n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n OF Mocksvllle,. N. C.. AS O F D e c e m b e r 3 1 s t . 1 9 1 4 - IC O P Y O F SW O R N S T A T E M E N T S U B M ITT E O TO T H E A D M IN IS TR A TO R A S W EO UIW EO BV l.* W I a s s e t s Th e A s s o c ia t io n O w n s : Cash on ll.ind und in B a n k s ...................................................................t------Wiij7fl.4t.Ql. State ef North Carolina .md U. S. Government Bonds........................t------------------ Stock in FediM-.ll Home Loan B ank.........................................................$------l$6j9.QQ.0p_. .. MortaRf U a n s ......................................................................................».--.20,214^166.00-. . Share Loans ...................................................................................... Advance, made to our shareboldcri a ff.in it their sharei. Advaticc.s for Insurance, Taxes, Etc................................................ Office Furniture and Fixtures..................................................... Office Huilding................................................................................. Real Estate O w n e d ...........................................t----Wli?75— Real EEtr.te Sold Under Contract........................$---------- Other A sse ts ................................................................................. TOTAL ..... ......................................................... ». — ..M.AW;?1____ ».. ...... --86r01*9-B8. » . . .........hk.Ш^OO.. » . . . .22.312^fllil.S7............... LIABILITIES Th e Association Ow e s: To Shareholders •Shares Outstandini;.......................... KotGfi Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank . Note» Piyalile, O t h e r ............................. $ - 19,071.93U 13. -.................. $____ ^00,000^.0 Acconnts Payable......................................................................................- --.70,109*12 . .. Loans in Process ......................................................................................9 i(30fO21-.-78- - Undivj/Jed Profits.....................................................................................U56*723»3U Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured,................................................»-..........1. lU-serv-e for Bad D e b t s............................................................................»..................60,0 0 D ,0 Q . ... Other Î fnbiHties TOTAL . I.:... 170,756^20.» гг,31г.вш..1г‘ St a t e o f n o r t h C a r o l i n a C O U N T V O F . -------- Judji.Poster ^ ............................................-..........., Sccrtl6.-i-'''r:ssurer of the above named A..ii..:;alion personally appeared before me this day. and being duly awor.-., that the fore­ going statement is true to tbe best of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me. this day of J------ 19j^ '.. J--- ' Notary Publie. J ...Heei-etaru-fi и пл т We thank you for your confidence and support in 1976, and pledge that in the New Year we will continue to give you the services that enable us to achieve this record growth. DIRECTORS M.B. Stonestreet Charles Dunn Б.С. Morris Ptetident Executive Vice-President Vice-hesident Judy Foster Secretary Nellie Whitt Treasuiei Grady N. Ward George W. Martin C.S. Anderson M.H. Murray G.R. Madison W .M. MiUer Dfd you share In the *1,202,622.14 In earning! paid In 1976 to M ockiville Savings and Loon Savers? Moclisville Savings & Loan4ssn, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634.5936 ______ —Serving Davie County For SS Years— At the Time and Temperature Sign 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1977 Mayor Proclaims Mocksville Jaycee Week ... ______ athletic tournaments to the oraanlzations, such as the in bless our town withMocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito has proclaimed next week, January 16-22, to be Jaycee Week In Mocksville. The dates coincide with National Jaycee week which is set aside to recogniie the nation’s Junior Chamber of Commerce members.Local Mocksville Jaycees will begin the week with the Mayor s Prayer Breakfast on January 16, followed by attendance as a group at a local church service. The annual Awards Banquet, usually held during Jaycee Week, will be held the following week on January 28, because of a scheduling conflict.At that banquet. Rescue Squad and Law Enforcement awards wiU be present^ as well as the Distinguished Service Award and Outstanding Young Educator presentation. ProJecU during the past year for the Mocksvflle Jaycees, which meet on the second and fourth Thursday of each month at Hickory Hill, range from athletic tournaments to Miss Mocksville Pageant. Included are softball, junior golf and junior tennis tour­naments with this year’s junior golf winners going on to win in state competition. There were Christmas parties for local underpriviledged children and area prisoners, a special Olympics for han­ dicapped children, the Christmas Toy Drive, and Christmas Parade.Other events included the dunking machine at thb Mocksville Masonic Picnic, LitUe League Baseball support, the Haunted House and Grocery Race.Money making projects, such «s the Haunted House, Miss Mocksville, and dunking machine are funneled back into such non-profit projects as the junior golf and tennis tour­naments and Children’s Christmas Party. Bike and walk-a-thons were given during the year to raiie money for worthwhile iSodal $etnrtty^, . . . .by Hal Griffin ncreasing trequency, advertisements are appearing which offer information on social security and help in getting benefits. Un­ derstandably, people need to know what benefits social security offers and what responsibilities they have under it, since social security touches the life of almost everyone at one time or another. However, it’s also important to realize that any information people want about social security, or any help they need in filing a claim for benefits or meeting their responsibilities under the program, is available from any social security office, and there are 1,300 of them around the country-FREE OF CHARGE. This information and help is available through personal Interview, over the telephone, through literature or correspondence, whichever might be appropriate or con­ venient for the Individual. Someof the ads you may have seen offer you “an official and confidential report on your social security record.” Others may promise you special publications on social security, or a special book that will show you "how you can get social security checks before you retire.” These ads offer you nothing more than what is available to you from your local social security office at no cost to you. This is not to say that there aren’t good nongovern­ ment publications on social security. Some publishers have put together what they feel is an easier way of understanding social security, while others have organized and compiled a detailed explanation of recent changes in the law. But, you can usually tell the difference between these and others; they don’t claim to sell "secrets,” or anything you couldn't find out from us. Take for example the ad which offers you a "confidential report of your social security record.” This is usually done by a company soliciting business. After people return the cut-out printed form in the ad, someone from the company usually sends them a facsmile of the form to request a statement of your social security earnings. The same form is available from any social security office free. The Arm can not get your earnings records, only you can. After you receive your earnings records, the firm will urge you to contact them to discuss their services. The same consulting service is available to you at any social security office, and again, it's free. There's probably nothing illegal about organizations, such as the March of Dimes, with all proceeds going to those organizations. Mayor DeVito noted m^ny of these contributions in a letter sent to the Mocksville Jaycees on December 6, thanking them for “all the wonderful benefits the Jancees bring to our community.”“We are proud of the Jaycees,” the mayor sUted, "and hope...they will continue to bless our town with vigorous enthusiasm for service to others.”Bill Johnson, president of the local chapter, expressed thanks for "the continued support of our cause.” - "We would like to extend an inyitation to any young man between 18 and 35 interested in self improvement through service to the community to contact any Mocksville Jaycee,” said Johnson. East Davie Celebrates National Jaycee Week tiie comapny's procedure, but it is misleading to give -you the impression that it's possible to get information from your social security record without your written authorization, or that the Information they will give you isn't otherwise available to you free of charge from social security. Another example is the ad for a book that can show you, among other things, how to get social security benefits before retirement. It is true that about 10 million people, with an average age of 30, do collect social security, but these are young widows and children of deceased workers or disabled workers and their families. Retirement benefits are not payable until the worker is at least 62 years of age. Thus, what is true in only certain cases is hardly true for the general public, as the ad would have you believe. In addition, if there is the slightest question in your mind as to your eligibility for disability or survivors benefits, a visit, phone call or letter to your local social security office would give you an accurate and authoritive answer. Despite the millions of publications social security distributes each year, the very extensive public information campaign it conducts through newspapers, magazines, radio and television, the many talks its representatives give to literally thousands of groups all around the country, it is still probably true that most people don't know a lot about social security. People tend to tune out those messages they feel are not relevant to them, and the concept continues to prevail that social security is something only to be thought about at age 65. The need for survivors and disability benefits is something to guy down the block has to worry about-not me. Tlje truth of the matter is that every person has an oblignation to himself or herself and their families to know what protection social security provides them. And, why pay for that information when it is available to you free? You also ought to keep in mind that the information you get from private companies may often be incomplete, inac­ curate, or misleading, if not overpriced or outdated. When you deal directly with social security you can be sure the information you get is accurate, reflecting the most recent changes in the law, and the information is tailored to your particular circumstances. If This will be the first National Jaycee week for Davie’s youngest Jaycee organization, the East Davie Club.East Davie Jaycees began taking shape in mid-August of this year when a group of area men, headed by District director Jerry Wall, initiated a campaign to form the club. After a month of hard work, enough men had signed up to receive a charter which was presented to state president Joe Hollowell on September 21,1976. Since September, the club has been involved in several dif­ ferent projects. The club finished second in their district with the Jaycee Penny Drive for the camp for handicapped at Camp Sertoma. East Davie successfully conducted a paper drive to raise money for other projects, such as the charter night banquet and a Christmas project for needy families of the East Davie Community. Also, a womanless weddine was staged to help raise part of this money. Most recently, the club basketball team won second place in the Hamp- tonville Jaycee Tournament. Currently, the club is involved in Jaycee Jelly Week. The East Davie Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday night of each month at 7 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance. Walt Myers, club president, stressed the importance of getting off to a good start in this their organizational year.“Teamwork will be the key,” he said. "We are men of dif­ ferent backgrounds, attitudes, capabilities, abilities, and goals in life. To perform as a club, we are going to have to apply ourselves to overcome our differences so we can work together.” Myers listed two major goals for the year, to form a sound organization and to attain local acceptance and recognition. You And Your P et you feel a Vehicles Collide need to talk with ..........................я With advances in veterinary medicine, more and more pet dogs are living longer, happier lives. This also means that increasing numbers of pet owners are having to deal with the special needs of the older dog. An older pet deals less ef­ ficiently with all aspects of his environment. He does not see as well, tolerates less noise and irritation, and has more trouble digesting his food. When, for example, you look directly into the eyes of an older dog, you may see a bluish cast indicating cataracts. Or the pupils' may remain slightly dilated even when facing a bright light. Both are signs that the pet cannot see as well as before, and it is dangerous to allow such a pet to remain outside unattended. An inability to see well can also be a prime cause of older pets snapping at people. The pet does not easily recognize the person before him and is quickly irritated by the noise and excitement generated by their presence. Thus older pets with vision problems should have a place to escape crowds. A pet whose eyesight is failing should still be able to move easily about his house; his sense of smell will locate familiar objects and his brain will identify them. However, pets with poor eyesight will show an increased tendency to bump into new pieces of furniture, or furniture that has been someone outside social security consult people like your lawyer or a trained counselor working with a community or service organization, particularly those working with veterans, disabled, or retired people. However, if you still feel you want to answer an ad offering help with social security, why don't you call social security first and see if the information isn't available to you free, or have them explain to you what the ad is really offering. You might save some money and really get the information you need. Sensitiveness Quick sensitiveness is in­ separable from a ready un­ derstanding.Joseph Addison Two cars collided Sunday, January 6, on U. S. 601, 3.2 miles south of Mocksville after one of the cars failed to come to a stop behind a third car making a left turn.Involved in the 1 ;50 p. m. accident were DoravM. Self, 29, of Route 4, operating a 1975 Pontiac and Brenda 'Wayner W- iggins, 30, of SUtesvUle, operating a 1966 Ford. A third car which was involved in the -a£cideniJiuLool-liU^.wji&.iiQLi.deDti(ied>-State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne reported that the unidentified car was stopped to make a turn into a private drive. The Self vehicle, following behind, failed to get stopped and swerved left to avoid striking the unidentified vehicle. In so doing. Trooper Payne reported, the Self vehicle went into the path of the Wiggins car, coming from the other direction and they coUided.No injuries were reported. Self was charged with traveling too fast for con­ ditions. Damages were estimated at $200 to the Pontiac and t27S to the Ford. Character Happiness is not the end of life; character is. Henry Ward Beecher DAVIB C O U N TY 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the TJÂV^ffiTPDHCRrmN^CrCiMFÆNT MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 19161958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.....................................Editor-PubUsher Snowman? A ^ tractive large snow figure, resembling King Kong, stands tall In the yard of this at­ tive home on Hwy 861 near Farmington. (Photo by Jim Barringer) ccenl" on gricull'ure BY JOHN SLEDGE N.C. Farm Bureau Federation County Line VFD Auxiliary Meets rearranged. You may notice that the older pet is frequently at the door, scratching to be let out. This is not because he wishes to be a nuisance or has developed a roaming tendency. Kidneys in the older pet cannot concentrate waste products in urine very efficiently, and older pets require several times the water intake of a younger pet to help clear protein waste from the body. This creates a need for more frequent elimination. If you have a pet accustomed to relieving himself out-of- doors, make arrangements for the additional trips that may be required because of age. In addition, your pet may j^ave trouble contaihing urine' or feces overnight, and may need newspaper or a tray for nighttime use. Dogs ten years and older should have their diets adjusted to suit their slower-paced lives and reduced need for high calorie foods. To allow your pet to continue to get optimum nutrition but avoid "middle age spread,” make an effort to slowly decrease starchy foods and carbohydrates. Your veterinarian can suggest special diets to reduce the calorie content, control protein levels and still keep your pet in good health. Older pets also have special vitamin needs. They do not need and often cannot handle the concentrated forms used for younger, growing dogs. Because older pets often receive soft, mushy foods, their teeth tend to become a source of trouble. Food becomes trapped between the teeth, encouraging the buildup of tartar and un­ pleasant mouth odor. This should be removed by your veterinarian. If neglected long enough, toxins from tartar buildup will pass into the bloodstream, concentrate in the joints and possibly create an arthritic condition.One final and important piece of advice: the older pet dog should receive regular checkups from your veterinarian. Regular examinations will enable your veterinarian to daignose and treat conditions before they reach a critical stage. Dr. Stear regrets that he is unable to pertonaiiy answer letters from pet owners. He suggests tbat readers consult their own veterinarians when theh- pets have problems. It’s an old and familiar story. When raw farm product prices go up, the increases usually are quickly reflected at the con­ sumer level. But when farm prices decline, retail prices are slow to follow. A prime example can be found in current bread prices, according to the U.S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture (USDA). With wheat prices at the lowest level in some years, you would expect that retail bread prices would be considerably lower. But that is not the case. USDA reports that a one-pound loaf of white bread sold in September 1976 for an average of 35.4 cents as compared with 35 cents in September 1975. The value, of the wheat in a oae-poUnd.I(0f fell from 5 cents in''ld75 t<f2.6'cents in September 19^6.The value of all Jarm ingredients in a loaf of bread dropped from 7.1 cents to 4.6 cents during this period. The baker-wholesaler, ac­ cording to USDA, got the major share of the increase in the price spread. Its share in­creased from 20.7 cents in September 1975, to 24 cents in September 1976. It will be remembered that it was the American Bakers Association that early in 1974 warned that bread would reach $1 a loaf if wheat exports were not cut back to hold down wheat prices. The U.S. farm price of wheat in February 1974 was $5.52 per bushel, and bread was selling at 32.5 cents per one- pound loaf.The baking-wholesale spread, according to USDA, in the first quarter of 1972 was 14.2 cents, 58 percent of the retail price. By the third quarter of 1976 it had reached 23 cents, or 66 percent. The USDA report says “While spreads do not necessarily ' Indicate profit levels, many baking firms are showing record earnings.”Another reason that bread prices have not followed the downward spiral of farm wheat prices is due to inflationary cost increases all along the production-marketing line. Union labor contracts which have provided increased wages and larger fringe benefits have played a part in the cost of bread. In Chicago, for example, a week long strike by the Teamsters Union manning the bread delivery trucks, resulted in substantial wage increases and these will be reflected in higher bread prices. DCCC Classes The Davie Branch of the Davidson County Community .College has announced the opening of classes for the winter quarter in the B. C. Brock Center. Registration will be held on the first day of class.Classes offered are:Toie Painting - ^Begínners, Mondays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., beginning January 17 thru March 7; Advance class, Thursdays from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., beginning January 20 thru March 10. Instructor for the class will be Cathie Carter. Drapery Making - Beginners, Mondays from 6 to 9 p.m., beginning January 17 thru March 7. Instructor will be Nancy Collette. Beginners Art Class - Wed­ nesdays from 3 to 6 p.m. star­ ting January 19 thru March 9. Ann Ratledge will be the in­structor.For more information call Judy Fox at 634-3415. On December 28th the County Line V. F. D. Ladies Auxiliary held their regular monthly meeting at the fire station. This being the holiday season, the women had a covered dish supper for their families and friends, with a total of 47 being prteent. The lighted Christmas Tree and fire in the fire-place added much to the festive oc­ casion. Everyone was welcomed to the meeting by Mrs. Louise Allen, president, who in turn called on Mrs. Mildred Ben­ fieid, chaplain for the in­ vocation. Following the meal Mrs. Lorene Godbey read the minutes of the November meeting and Mrs. Juaiiita Houpe gave the treasure report. Mrs. Sandra Walker, projects committee chairman gave a complete report of the work of the auxiliary during 1976. Both she and Mrs. Allen thanked everyone for their support during the past year.Fire (Hiief Jack Koontz was asked to install the 1977 auxiliary officers. This he did reminding each officer of her.| duty as stated in the by-laws of the auxiliary. Chief Koontz chose this time to present the “Fireman of the Year” Award to BUly West, son of Mrs. Clara West and the late Roy West, for his outstanding contributions to the department during 1976. "Every woman in the County Line Fire Department district is urged to begin 1 supporting the auxiliary and 1977 by actively _____ dUary and attending the first meeting of ' | the year on January 25th, 7:30 p.m. at the Fire Station,” said the president, Mrs. Allen. Qualities of Man A man has generaUy'the good or Ul qualities which he at­ tributes to mankind. William Shenstone Life insurance for small budgets We have a policy for people who think they can’t afford life insurance. Call today. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. ~ 303 Wilkesboro St., MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide Is on your side Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office; Columbus, Ohio David Hoyle News Editor Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Ciast Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES t7.60 |Mr year in North Carolina; $10.00 per year out of rate Single Copy 16 canti. Do you more out of life thana9to5iob? Mail coupon for our free booklet that tells about rewarding careers in the health field. (There are ,._ra.Qr£.ihan.200..). ...................... For people with all kinds of interests, talents, and backgrounds. A Pub -c Stff^ice of Trts Newspaper & Trie A(3ve'lis<ng Council Mail to; Nalional Health Council, P.O. Box 40, Radio City Sta., NVw York, N.Y. 10019 ___Shi)w me how 1 can get mure uut of lifelii a' " "j health cart'cr. Send tree booklet. 2 0 0 m i l y o u r l a l w » « ; _ ^ I O w o r k inI cfie fMielilt iield V N'.imc . AdJro t.'ifv ____ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1977 - 5 NATIONAL JAYCEE WEEK JANUARY 16-22 1976 MOCKSVILLE JAYCEE OFFICERS President William G. Johnson Internal Vice-President 'I’ommy Turner External Vice-President Joe !V!ando Corresponding Secretary Eddie ^'!eггeU Recording Secretary Steve Eaton Treasurer Marion Pitts State Director William M. Johnson Local Directors Lester Cozart, Chairman Johnny Johnson Dan Hancock Taylor Slye Wayne Strader Always one step ahead! That’s your Jaycees. Giving your community everything they’ve got. Their goal? Never-ending progress in a world of constant changes. ^ Are you proud? All year long!!! W HEREAS, the civic bodies and service organizations of our community and the departments of the local government recognize the great service rendered to this community by the Mocksviile Jaycees, W HEREAS, The United States Jaycees and Its affiliated state and local organizations have set aside the week of January lft-22,1977, to observe the founding of the Jaycees and to commemorate such founding by the selection of an outstanding young man in (his community as the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award, and W HEREAS, this organization of young men has contributed materially to the bet­ terment of this community throughout the year, THER EFOR E, I Arlen J. DeVito of the City of Mocksviile, do hereby proclaim tbe week of January 16-22,1977, as Jaycee Week and urge all citizens of our community to give full regard to the past services of the Mocksviile JAYCEES. January 7, 1977 -JANUARY 1977- MOCKSVILLE JAYCEE MEMBERSHIP Ben Atchlev Don Beam Lynn Bettini David Cozart Lester Cozart Phil Deadmon Bob Dwiggins Steve Eaton $11 Foster George Frye Demsie Grimes Dan Hancock Arnold Harpe Joe Harris Dick Hattaway Johnny Johnson William G. Johnson William M. Johnson Doug Jones Ralph Ketchie Joe Mando Eddie Merrell Ricky Naylor C^rol Nichols fVlarion Pitts Gary Priilaman Chester Reeves Robert Ridge Dern.s Sine Taylor Slye Wayne Strader Chuck Tomlinson Tommy Turner Hanit Vanhoy Ed Vogler Steve Walker U FE MEMBERS Jim Andrews Vernon Dull Ramey Kemp D J. Mando Ken Sales Vernon Thompson Dick Nail ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Charlie Dunn Harvey Pulliam To the Citizens of MocicsviUe and Davie County; The Mocksviile Jaycees have completed another outstanding year in service to our community. We wish to express our deep gratitude to all of those who made it all possible. Throughout the year, the many projects that we undertake would be impossible to complete successfully without the support of the community. We have received finé support from everyone and feel we have had a most successful year. We would especially like to thank the staffs of the Davie County Enterprise Record and WDSL for the generous help you have given us in publicizing our projects. The Jaycees look forward to 1977 with great enthusiasm and anticipate another outstanding year with continued support of the people of our community. In Jaycee Spirit, THE MOCKSVILLE JAYCEES ★ ★ i f M o c k s v i i l e J a y c e e ★ ★ ★ 1 9 7 5 - 1 9 7 6 P r o j e c t s -A’Miss Merry Christmas W Distinguished Service Award if Outstanding Young Educator if Rescue Squad Award i ( Law Enforcement Award it Citizenship Award At DC H S ★ Junior Tennis ★ Junior Golf i f Cub Scout Sponsor if Dunking Machine if Miss Mocksviile Pageant i f Christmas Parade if Children’s Christmas Party if Prison Christmas Party if Little League Baseball if Leadership In Action if Community Development ■ArMayors Prayer Breakfast ★Toy Drive ★Special Olympics ★.Haunted House ★ Bikathon ★ Softball Tournament . ★ Great Grocery Race 1976 EAST DAVIE JAYCEE OFFICERS ft-esident Walt Myers Internal Vice-President Larry Riddle Externa] Vice-President Gary Groce Treasurer Joe Steelman Secretary State Bill Meadows Director Jim Wilson Chaplin George Craven ■JANUARY 1977- EAST DAVIE JAYCEE MEMBERSHIP Randy Boyer George Craven Robert Ellis David FeiU Ronnie Foster Gary Groce Jerry Hendrix Charles Honeycutt Mike Ketner Ken Leonard Bill Meadows Walt Myers Luther Potts Doug Prevette Larry Riddle Alan Richardson Ronnie Smith David Steele Joe Steelman Donald Tucker Thomas Tucker Steve Willard Jim Wilson Gary Potts )) • 1 ) •1 •J1> )) ) )Ì ■ ' > )) > > JJ> ] >3) ]3333 •313 >33 ■3 •33333 THE JAYCEE CREED WE BELIEVE: That Faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life; That the brother hood of man transcends the sovereignty of nations; That economic justice can be won by free man through free enterprise; That government should be of laws rather than of men; That earth's great treasures lie in human personality; And that service to humanity is the best work of life. 33 33333333 ■ 3 ' 33 ■ 3 To the Citizens of East Davie Community; On behalf of the East Davie Jaycees, I would like to extend our appreciation for all the help the east Davie community has extended to us. We would like to say that we will try to continue to serve our community and state to the i>est of our abilities. We are always receptive to any and all help and suggestions that anyone would like to make to us. We invite everyone who wishes to visit us during any of our meetings. Thanks again. Walt Myers EAST DAVIE JAYCEES ★ ★ i ^ E a s t D a v i e J a y c e e ★ ★ ★ 1 9 7 5 - 1 9 7 6 P r o j e c t s ★ Community Development ★ Quarterly Paper Drive ★ Jaycee Jelly Week ★ Shooter Education ★ Family Development ★ Christmas Projects For Needy ★ Outstanding Farmer Award ★ Outstanding Citizen Award ★ Boss Of The Year Award BRANCH BANK BAKER FURNITURE BOGER’S TEXACO SERVICE CAUDELL LUMBER Sponsors: YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP '^'^^^NE CAFETERIA FOSTER DRUG CO. LAREW-WOOD HALL DRUG CO. MERRELL FURNITURE CO. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 6 - nAVlE roDNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1977 VALLEYDALE'S CHUNK BOLOGNA SHOULDER LB. BACON c w s p w ^ ' N G FULL POUND ARMOUR'S BANNER BRAND LUNCH MEAT "Total Shopping" Value 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials Z Valuable Trading c a \ I \ № ^ Stamps 3-Discount Prices 120Z.CAN 5 » ir SAVE 30« NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE 4 RO LL I I HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Greamette Macaroni Dinners 7*4 oz. size Tn> : v: 3 Miniite Brand Quicii Oatmeal i8 0 z.si*e 35*22« A-1 Steak Sauce 10 o^. Botue 93*12* Ovaltine Regular or Lo-Cal Hot Cocoa Mix ioct.Pkg.65*34* Aasorted Flavors Toastems 39*iSl InstantNestea Mix ioEn.dop.pk8,»1.29 20' Nestea Instant Tea so^.size n.69 _30^ Assorted Flavors Jello Oz. Pkg.2/39'6* Spam 12 oz. Can 99* Idahoan Instant Potatoes 16 oz. size 57*iL Friskie's Assorted Flavors Cat Food ^»ns 2/45»iL 9'Lives Assorted Flavors Cat Food 4y iL FRE NESTLE'S ALL FLAVORS COOKIE MIX 120Z.PKG . ir SAVE 14«7 9 ♦ f a c ia l TISSUE KLEENEX ★ S A V E 20c EXTRA STAMPS With thi* Coupon and Purehaie of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit ofone Food Bonui Coupon with each order Good Only At Heffner’s Through January 19,1977 DISH DETERGENT Palmolive Uauid ★ SAVE 27'№ " p . 7 9 ^ 9 9 * »¿I. BOT. $ 1 . 0 0 YOUR COST. $ ir SAVE 68« I F F N E R 'S THEN GEI ^ l)Y MAIL A REEUHD OE IT'S UKE OITTTNQBOTH ITEMS FOR 3D) Mail ihli rMMlrtd i bethlwy UjwWCf er 64 01.. or 32 oi.) ^ hot witir to ftmovf 3 iS335iS=w«1 CNy.. tuil^ m S tm iimu lailn/lwiUll M ockHville Clem mom yadkinville Lexington Lewisville FANCY WESTERN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE smsm LB.33 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,JANUARY 13, 1977 - 7 FRUIT COCKTAIL ^ PEAR 7 if |^3 0 3 C A N S M BLUE RIBBON 100% CORN OIL SOUTHERN GOLD ALL VEGETABLE MARGARINE MARGARINE ir SAVE 19* Total Shopping” Value 3 -\i l-No Liinit SpecKiK 2-Valuable Trading C j \ M \ № o Stamps 3-Discount Prices HEFFNEWS PRICES Pet Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar Sbuthdoim Sugar 5 Lb. Bag Deodorant Soap Assorted Colors Dial Soap 4 Regular Size Bars ■Downy Fabric Rinse 96 oz. Bottie Assorted Flavors Hi^Drinks 46 Oz. Can I Laundrv Bleach Clorox Gallon I Irish Spring I Bath Soap p r i n ^ e s ^ ^ " " I Potato Chips Pkg. of3 Bath Size 9 Oz. Size pRpsrite I Popcorn in Oil 19 Oz. Size 4 Lb. Size Assorted Flavors I Shasta Drinks 2 8 oz. Bottie I I Shasta Assorted Flavors Canned Drinb i 2 <te.can> 69' *2.29 45' 55* 79* 79* 69* *1.09 35' 6/89* 54* 2 2 « 10 * 8 * 20' Ì LB. PKG. DELMONTE' ^ * W H № E K E R N E L 3 0 3 iC A N S ILB . PKG. ★ SAVE6< DEL MONTE GARDEN ★ SAVE 28« DELMONTE fSLICED OR HALVES PEACHES % 2 y 3 C A N ★ SAVE26’ CHOCOLATE DRINK NESTLE’S QUIC tSY MAIL DELMONTE MANDARIN "Total Shopping" Value ^ 1 No Limit Spe p 2 Valuable Trac 3 Discount Pri( cials mg :es HEFFNER'S PRICES Diicount Price YOU SAVE Cold Water Wash WooliteXIquid lo * Garner Grape Jelly 59'14' Kitch N Kraft Blackeye Peas 2/49 10* Duncan Hines Asrarted Flavors Cake Mixes ^59' 1C Tropi-Cal-Lo Orange Drink 64 oz. size i t 1C Minute Rice 28 oz. box »1.23 16* Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk i4 0 z.can 65*2* HUton Oyster Stew c«"49*1C Purina Chicken-Kidney-Seafood-Beef Tender Vittles 6 0z.box 29'6' Jif Smooth or Crunchy Peanut Butter 28 0 z.jar '1.49 1C Chatham Chunx Dog Food so Lb. Bag ’5.95 94' Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch oz. can 49*14* SnMwRTrt.Mifeifiiii.iifiti.iMw m n * s s m s i& s n jii ★ SAVE40‘I «í.i .'ííKí x 'í:?!I FLORIDA RED BLISS TATOES^ LB. fBA I Stephanie Foster Is Entertained Miss Stephanie Lynn Foster, March 12th bride elect of Basil Hudson was honored with a spaghetti dinner on Wednesday evening January 5, 1977. The dinner was given at the Dewey C. Redmond home on Hospital Street in Mocksville. Hostesses were Mrs. Red­ mond and daughters Athena and Aleta. Upon arrival Stephanie was presented with ,a corsage of white daisies, then she and the other güests, high school and coUege friends of tbe honoree, were served. The tables were decorated in an Italian theme and the guests dined by candl- light.Miss Foster is the daughter of Doctor and Mrs. Bobby Max­ well Foster of Wandering Lane, MocksvUle and Mr. Hudson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1977 № Fesperman-Foster Mr. and Mrs. Marselle Duane Fesperman of 729 Faith Road, Salisbury have announced the engagement of their daughter, Linda Sue, to James WiUiam Foster Jr., son of Mrs. Nancy Cook of Route 7, Mocksville and the late James WiUiam Foster.'Hiey are planning a February 27 wedding at Faith Evangelical Lutheran Church In Faith, N.C. Miss Fesperman was graduated from East Rowan High School and Central S^te Beauty CoUege. She Is employed at Home Savings and Loan Association of Salisbury and is a member of Beta Sigma Phi sorority in the Eta Lambda Chapter. Mr. Foster was graduated from Davie County High School and Is employed at IngersoU-Rand Air Sales and Service In Kennersvllle. CHEERS DEARS, FOR A THREE TIERED PIZZA TREAT aPizza, America s favorite snack, makes seasonal enter­ taining easy. Use 3 frozen Chef Boy-ar-dee cheese pizzas. Put some unusual fillings in between, add a topping and then, in about 20 minutes you hav6 the mailings of a hot, zesty delight for all those visiting friends. Serve with old-fashioned cocoa topped with whipped cream. We've combined some Mexican. and American fillings. Frozen cheese pizzas make an excellent base for these, or your own favorite fillings. THREE TIERED PIZZA FIRST LAYER Piccadilio 1 clove garlic, chopped 1 medium onion, sliced 1 tablespoon salad oil 1/2 pound ground beefdash pepper 1/4 teaspoon salt2 tablespoons white wine 1 large tomato, chopped1/4 cup dark ot light raisins 1/4 cup chopped pimento 1 green pepper, seeded and cut into strips Saute' garUc and onion in salad oU until soft and golden. Add beef and seasoning. Cook for 6 minutes. Add wine, tomatoes, raisins and pimento. Simmer for 15 minutes. Then add green pepper strips, and cook for 5 minutes more. IVIIDDLE LAYER 1 small onion, chopped1 teaspoon butter or margarine 2 packages chopped frozen spinach,cooked and drained well 1/4 teaspoon salt1/4 cup pimento stuffed olives, sliced Saute'onion in butter. Combine aU ingredients. Arrange on frozen cheese pizza. TOPPING 1 medium pepper, seeded and sliced 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 16 slices of pepperoni 5 or 6 rolled anchovies Saut^ pepper slices lightly in butter. Arrange pepper and pepperoni slices on cheese pizza. Add anchovies just before serving. Layer 3 pizzas. Bake at 425° F. for 20 minutes. Makes 8, 3 tiered wedges. Ablooddot the size of this dot can cause a Heart Attack. O f a Stro k ». Evtffy >641 ihuuM'id» 0« becau6e of d Diood dot TnouMnos moi« diMbioo fcOfT»e p«ftnaofniiy A »dl s being done to slop ii Ae »e ir.e Anwt.ca'' Htian Associai'0'> Ae te givmg fccieniisis ir« C'ldHCtf lo »mü Oül n'Of« dboul WOOíJ L'lotfcHo* to in«tn HO* lo Irvdi Ihtfm mù* lo keep Itom riappeningA f le tigiii.ng hatd A'ii''dtugs Ne* Kiras ou«eaimeni Better Adyt !(> tteip hedit ddack «nd v>ci<rnb reiu'» tu d noimai iiie Alto .1 i only à (M't u< tuidi wa' *e ng tht* r>urr>u>rcduM* üi ctedit»tn-fc country heart ú>^dbe ano sfo e *e ( jn 1 I gni *it>xxji your rnonev me H«a't A&u>ciat>oniieei )0u! b^ge’woukl;liWO ( |>>! 'S. piOt».em ef.o'riKjuS Meose givo gdrteiou^y io the Ariieticon nean Auoc*otion Wf K NGMnNe KM roui UK David Hudson of Greenwood Lakes, Advance. Holly Andrews Fetes Bride-Elect Miss HoUy Andrews, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V.L. Ancbews, Jr. of Wandering Lane, MocksvlUe entertained her cousin, Stephanie Foster, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster also of wandering Lane, with a Coke party at her home on Saturday January Sth. Stephanie Is the bride-elect of Basil Hudson.The table was covered with an antique lace cloth and the center piece was of winter holly and red berries In a silver bowl. The menu consisted of congo bars, pecan tassles, lady fingers, cream cheese and olive sandwiches, chicken salad tarts, ham biscuits, sausage balls, cheese straws and coconut strawberries. The party was attended by 35 coUege friends of Miss Foster’s.A corsage was presented to Miss Foster upon arrival.A gift of hand painted juice set was presented to the honoree. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosser of 501 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, are the proud parents of a baby daughter, Elizabeth Marie, born December 20, 1976 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem.The baby weighed 9 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 23 inches in length. The Rossers have three other children, two daughters, Dreama Gay and Gwen Rene’, and a son, David AUen.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker of MaysvUle, Ky. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rosser of MaysvUle, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Carter A. Robertson and daughter Anna, of 1707 Morse Street, MocksvUle announce the birth of a new baby boy, Kevin Carter, bom Januaiy 5, at Forsyth MemorlU Hospiial. Kevin weighed 11 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 23 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr .and Mrs. Robert C. Moose of StatesvUle. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mi'S. C. Arnold Robertson of MocksvUle. "Insurance- Who needs it!” Experience shows that almost one-half of aU businesses whose ac­counts records are destroyed or stolen go bankrupt. It Is a wise management Uiat insures IU ‘accounU receivable’. Larev-Wood, iDC. Phone 634-5933 Saliibunf Stfwt Mockivitle, N.C. Mrs. Timothy Leon Bailey ... was Debra Sue Ward Ward-Bailey Vows Are Spoken Sunday At Fork Baptist Church Kevin Shane Gilbert of Spring Street, MocksvlUe was ring bearer. He is a nephew of the groom.The bridets traveling costume was a mint green street length, dress and a corsage which was lifted from her bridal bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey wUl №ake their home on Route 2, Advance. Miss Debra Sue Ward of Advance, Route 2, and Timothy Leon Bailey of Mocksville, Route 3, were united In marriage, Sunday, January 9, 1977 In the Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. Yates K. WUkinson performed the ceremony. The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Madison Ward, Jr. of Advance, Rt. 2. She is a graduate of Davie County H i^ School and Is employed by the Davie Chamber of Commerce-Credlt Bureau. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bonson Leon BaUey of MocksvUle, Rt. 3, A graduate of Davie County High School, he attended Rowan Technical Institute. The organist was Jimmy WUson of Advance. Joe Long of MocksvUle was soloist. The bride, given In marriage by her faUier, wore a formal gown of white organza and venise lace. ' The empire bodice, ' fashioned with vertical rows of venise lace entwined with satin ribbons, had a stand-up coUar of lace and delicate organza ruffle. The full bishop sleeves, appliqued with lace, ended In a deep cuff of lace and organza The A-llne skirt, edged wiUi daisy design venise lace, flowed Into a chapel train. Her chapel lengtti veU of sUk Ulusion was edged with daisy venise lace and attached to a band of lace.Miss Sherrie Mock of Rt. 6, Lexington attended the guest register. Matron of honor was Mrs. Wanda G. Barney, sister of the groom. Mrs. Barney of 1200 Spring St., MocksvUle wore a floor length gown of aqua and coral floral design on an off- white background. She carried a single long stemmed mum with streamers. Mr. BaUey was his son’s best man. The ushers were: Paul "KeiUi” Ward, brother of Uie bride of Advance, Rt. 2 and Don M. BaUey, cousin of the groom, also of Advance, Rt. 2. Master"M ET B rillia n tly HELPFUL IDEAS Cooking with wine not only adds a festive air to a meal and improves the taste of the food, it also helps tenderize the meat.Wine can be used in every part of a party. You can make wine cocktaUs, serve wine hors d’oeuvres, appetizers, soups, salad dressing, main dishes, vegetables and desserts. Hi'. I'm Donald Bryan CorreU. I celebrated my first birthday Saturday, January 8(fa at Burger King. .They gave me a free hamburger, cake and fries. I had cupcakes and drinks at Grandma’s.My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donnie CorreU of Rt. 2, Advance. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Qodbey of Rt. 4, MocksvlUe and Mr. and Mrs. George CorreU of Rt. Z, Advance. Bermuda Run Luncheon To Observe Hobby Tinsmithing will be the special feature of the January meeUng of the Winston-Salem ChrlsUan Women’s Qub, West. The buffet luncheon meeting will be held Friday, January 21, at 11:30 at the Bermuda Run Country Club. Mrs. Thurmond Barron wlU demonstrate her hobby of tinsmithing. Barbara Fain of Dunwoody, Georgia, wlU be the speaker for the luncheon. She majored in Drama at the University of Oklahoma and later has a career as a fashion and photographer's model. Mrs. Fain, the wife of reUred Air Force Colonel Jack Fain, has served as staff Training Director for women on mUitary staff. In AUanta she had been President "of the NorUi Side Wohieh'S Glib and AUanta Women’s Chapter F'reedoms Foundation at VsUey Forge. Her biography appears In the book Silhouettes, Women Behind Great Men by Helen Koolman. CurrenUy, Mrs. Fain is serving as a member of Le Toumeau CoUege Council and the National Advisory Council of Bryan CoUege. Soloist for Uie luncheon wlU be Mrs. Lee Lewis. Mrs. Lewis attended JuUiard Conservatory and graduated from Wheaton Music Conservatory. Reservations for the luncheon are necessary and may be made by caUIng Mrs. J. Payton Tucker or Mrs. Stephen Beasley no later than January 18. A pre-school nursery is provided at Clemmons Baptist Church by reservaUon. Parents should bring a sack lunch for each child. RECEPTION FoUowing the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained with a recepUon in the FeUowship of the Fork Baptist Church. The Fellowship Hall was decorated with a color scheme of green and white. The bride’s table was covered with a green tablecloth with an overlay of white lace drawn up In the middle by a green bow. The centerpiece consisted of green and white pom-poms with an overlay of baby’s breath. TANYA SHERRILL celebrated her first birthday January 7th at her home on Brooke Drive, Mocksville. She had a beautiful Wlnnle- the-Pooh cake baked by Mrs. Charlie Johnson. Several guests attended and she received many nice gifts. Maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey of Route 3, Advance and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherrill of Route 5, Mocksville. Cooleemee News Mrs. Irene HeUard retumed home Sunday after spending two weeks in EUenboro with her son and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie HeUard. Mrs. Lizzie Whiten returned bome from Davie Hospital last week and is Improving. Special singers at Edgewood BapUst Church, Cooleemee on Sunday, January 16, will feature "Wayne and the Spiritualettes" of Kannapolis. The service wUl begin at 7 p.m. The Cooleemee Senior CiUzens wUl hold their first meeting of the new year on Monday, January 24, in the feUowship haU of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. AU members are asked to bring sandwiches. This weeks meeUng was canceUed due to bad weather. ' When cooking with w ne. cook with a cooking wine. Most table wines can't stand up to the cooking process. The heat of your stove could cook the flavor away and instead of the aroma and taste you planned on, you could be disappointed with just an ordinary meal. Select only a genuine cooking wine such as imported Holland House Red, White, Sherry and Marsala Cooking Wines. These wines are specially selected for cook­ing; their rich robust flavor can stand up to the heat. For more information about cooking with wine, send for a colorful 136-page cookbook called •COOKING WITH WINE", available for 50c (cover price #1.50) from Holland House Cooking Wines, P.O. Box 2008-Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15230. "Where every meal is a unique experience.' BUFFET R^te3 THURS.fFRI., SAT. Phone Lexington, N.C. 5:00 to 9:00 787-5555 BUFFET ON SUNDAY FROM 12 unti UNTIL 8:00 P.M. PRIVATE PARTIES W ELCOM ED RED HOUSE INN Located At Only Caution Ll{^t Between Salubury and Winiton-Salem on 150 Hege-Hodges Mr. and Mrs. Aldine Gray Hege of Sanford Road, MocksvUle announce Uie engagement of ttieir daughter, Karen Me'chleU Hodges to Walter Patrick Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden W. Anderson also of MocksvUle. Miss Hodges Is presenUy a sophonore at Davie High School.Mr. Austin is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School. He is presently employed at Hanes Corporation in Advance. Plans are being made for an AprU first wedding at Uie North Main Street Church of Christ. AU friends and relatives are Invited to. attend. * J Around andAbout VIRGINIA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Meroney and son, Chris of Virginia Beach, Virginia spent the Christmas holidays wiUi their mother and grandmoUier, Mrs. Jake Meroney of Church „ Street, MocksvlUe. HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE Mrs. Roy Holthouser, Mrs. Joe Patner and Miss Sue Brown were hostesses at an open house at the home of Mrs. Patner ' on South Main Street, Wednesday afternoon, December 29 < from 3 to 5 p. m. About 40 guests called during the aftemoon. LOCALS SPEND WEEK IN MASS. Margaret Potts and Norman Smith, both of MocksvUle " spent last week in Warham, Massachusettes. They wei:e guests of their brother, Mark Smith and his family. WEEKEND VISIT Mrs. J. C. CoUette spent last weekend In Winston-Salem witti her daughters and their families. Dr. and Mrs. Grady Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. EUis T. Donaldson. - ATTENDS DEDICATION CEREMONY Mrs. J.C. Collette attended the memorial dedlcaUon ^ ceremony for Lela Essie and Dewey Dixon Sunday, January ' 9 at the Courtney Baptist Church. Special guest and speaker ’ was Mr. Marse Grant, editor of the Biolical Recorder In Raleigh. HOME ON LEAVE L-Cpl. Terry Dean Davis who Is stationed at Camp Pen­ dleton, Califoraia is home for a 20 day leave from the Marine ’ Corps, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richkus. JOINS AIR FORCE Gerald W.E. Card, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Card, of ; P.O. Box 781, Mocksville, has enlisted in ttie U.S. Air Force. Airman Card joined under ttie Air Force’s Delayed Enlist­ ment Program (DEP). This program wlU allow Airman Card, a senior at MocksvlUe High School, to graduate before reporting for acUve duty on June 23, 1977. Sergeant Jerry Isenhour, Air Force recruiter in Salisbury, said Uiat Airman ‘ Card successfully completed a series of tests which qualified him for the Electrical Power ProducUon Specialist field ol . training. Do You Have The JANUARY ? 'S. 'i IFSO — We Know How To Put The "THE SPICE BACK IN YOUR LIFE" Wiik.OurSpeciala On Frosting &_Iipping_ For Both Men And Women!!! ; comp TRAINING in LADIES’ & M EN’g HAIR ST Y U N G under the direction of DORIS WILLIAMS of Statesville. -SO CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY- TH FA ’Q BEAUTY SALON Gwyn Street Phone 634-2511 ModuviUe, N.C. Thea Brown - Owner and Operator Debbie Triplett • AnnSeiluvst operators W Woodleaf News Qraveslde services were conducted Monday at 10 a.m. at Unity Presbyterian Ciiurch, Woodleaf by tlie Rev. Malcolm Bullock for John Steele Culbertson, former resident who passed away at his home in Silver Springs, Maryland, last week. Mr. Culbertson was previously associated with the Bureau of Fisheries in Alaska. After Alaska became a state, he then moved to Silver Springs where he was Director of National Fish Meal and Oil Association. He retired last fall.Mrs. Roberta McBennett of Fayetteville, who has been quite sick for some time. Is recuperating at the home ot her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.■ and M rs^une Fleming.______ , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Etheridge of Albany, Georgia visited here last week with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Guy Etheridge and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koontz and children of Kingsport, Tenn. were the recent visitors here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Starely Johnson of Cookville, Tenn. spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Patnter РЛУ.В C O .^ „BCO¿D. THURSDTV. „ „ „ _ , O W W i n t p r t. winter* with all his snow and freedngtempartures doesn't seem toIVJ. U Ji vv bother these cows belonging to Wayne and Hayden Ek№k of Cooieemee. (Photo byJim Barringer) Commissioners In Adjourned Session vie County Board of Com- a trailer for the county’s backhoe was met In adlournprf --^ ■ -........... The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners met In adjourned session Monday night to discuss additions to the county water system. Discussion centered around 18 add-onnt%a —•** ' prepared ny Dancercise: 'Shades Of Little Egypt tM t — 11,-^ .‘Dancercise" classes glamorize exercise by sub- situting a variety of dance forms for traditional exercise .movements. These classes are being taught to women only at the Central YMCA in Winston- Salem by Dorothy Covington, Director of Adult Dancing. "One of the favorite types of dancercise is belly dancing", said Mrs. Covington. ’"This activity does nqt have the stigma it had years ago, when It was only seen in side-shows and burle^e hou^. Nowadays one of.the-anatomy is consideied as respectable as another part.” Mrs. Covington pointed out that a lot more than the ‘bdly’ is involved In belly dancing. ".The exercise is total - from tbe exotic side-to- side head movement that starts at tbe top of the- neck (directly under the chin) all the way down to rotating on the outer edges ot . the feet”, said Mrs. Covington.Mrs. .Covington gave the fallowing description of tbe first ..movement in a simple belly dance rouUne taught in the "Dancercise’ courses for beginner. Logo by Valeska foot - making circles with outer edges of feet as you rotate your hips. Repeat - Round off comers, make a smooth circle or an "O”, without stopping in bet­ween. Try large slow circles, now small fast ones, alternate. If It feels more natural, reverse the hip circles, or practice both ways. Start stepping in place - feet ciose together, marking time - right - left - right - left. Coordinate steps with rotating hips. Try turning right. Practice until movement looks smooth and feels com­ fortable, then you will be ready for lesson tiiree, which will be the ’Hip Shimmy’. a trailer for the county’s backhoe was award to Phil Fuller of Fuller Welding Company. The board was told that state and federal wi3v;ussiun centered around 18 add-on requirements will make a chlorination lines, ranging in length from 100 feet to one system necessary for the waste treatment mile and pipe size ranging from four to six plant at Cooieemee.’The commissioners inches. are looking Into the matter although no TrainiM<v CohMnIeThe board discussed pnoh < cost estimates have yet been presented. rcallCIHB wvIlWIIS In thplr fin»i i*«~ -- inches. The board discussed each individual request to connect to the water system, which came from all sections of the county. After discussion, it was decided to ask Campbell Wallace, engineer for the project, to prepare a change order listing the exact cost of the additions and the board will rule on the matter at a later date. In other business, a contract for building Tools And Equipment Are Reported Stolen Some $1^500 in tools and radio equipment 'ere reported stolen from a car parked at RAC, Inc., onf oute 6, sometime between :. and 11 a.m. Friday, January 7,‘ vehicle, я 1079 не- —— — • ________v«»icer desse Boyce.Boggs withdrew the peltlon after the discrepancy in property Itoes. However, another petition may be filed at a later date. were 1. PRAC, 2 a.m. w..-.« M.M, U.Jfl _____-«..aMWA/ f . The vehicle, a 1972 van, was parked there because of a generator malfunction according to Davie Sheriff's Captain T.A. Shostak. Taken were a Regency citizens band radio, a fuzz buster, a citizens band magnetic antena, and a craftsman tool box and assorted tools. Investigation in the case is continuin-------^-------^1 Earned income Credit Availabie To Certain low-income Worlters T -----• __uav« yei oeen presented.In their final item of the adjourned session, the board reviewed a zoning petition by James Boggs to put a salvage operation on Wyo Road. Controversy surrounded the location and number of adjoining property owners and a conflict between a map of the property Antiques And Other Items Are Reported Stolen Some $244 in furniture was stolen from a storage building belonging to Jane E. McGuire, of Route 7. Entry into the buUding was made through a window and tbe following items were reported taken; A glass top coffee toble, valued at |3S; an antique yam counter, $30; a child’s chair, 120; a straight chair from the old court house, $25; a rocking chair, $25; a harness bench, $№; a kerosene lamp, $4; a 5-gallon water bottle, $10; a mirrored hat rack, $20) and a flower stand, $5. Davie Sheriff’s Sargent Stan Eaton is investigating. All farmers who use restricted pesticides will have to be licensed by October 1,1977. A series of meetings will be conducted by the Davte County Ex­ tension Service to certify producers for license to obtain restricted pesticides. Four hours of instruction will be given to participants. This will be given two hours at two different times. In order to qualify for license, a person must attend both of these meetings-a total of four hours. The first series of meetings was con­ ducted Tuesday, January ll, and Thur­ sday, January 13, Davie County Office BuUding. The second series of meetings wUl be conducted Tuesday, January 18, 1977, at 7:00 p.m. in the Davie County Office BuUding and Thursday, January 20, 19T7, at the same place and time. People who plan to attend either of these schools must call the County Agent’s Office. Each class will be limited to 80 people and ihe first 80 who apply wUl be the ones who can attend the first meeting. There wtti be schools conducted as long as anyone desires to be certified for license. GET PROFESSIOHAL carpet cleaning resuKs (AT DO-IT-YOURSELF PIUCEB) RENT OUR RINSENVAC-tlw portable, eisr-to-use carpet cleaning machine that gently...• rinses carpet fitters with hot water and cleaning solution • loosens and lifts dirt, grime and residues to the carpet surface where they are Immediately vacuumed up • leaves your carpets CLEAN andFRESHI ■ e a * .. ШП TNfli CUUU tMNu CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phone 634-i2167 1238 Bingham St. MocksWlle, N.C. DANCERCISE: •'Shades of Uttle Egypt” - Lesson No. 2. Lower Torso Circles: Many beUy dance patterns originate from this movement. If you master this technique, you wiU be able to create a variety of combinations. Hip lifts, Up stick, figure eight and the 80-caUed snake hips are a few examples. It is a simple, natural ^ . . . .movement tliat can be refined of han& to* an attractive acceptable (PflJnis turned out)form of exercise or dancing (the elbows sUghUy cu^ed, knees words are synonymous In hips tucked under,'Dancercise' classes) and If controUed'the movement looks “P;feminine and sensuous. Control ? U the thin line between Count 1 ■ Push hips to left side rl^culous and sensuous in belly dancing. • Rotating the lower torso Is not to^be confused with isolated belly muscle movements such as the "diaphragm Flutter” or the "BeUy Roll”. “ to say the least. This litUe action is achieved by a breath control method, not involving hip and pelvic bones, ®Now back to clr lower torso. . Position (Preparation) (Slow - heavy beat) Stend flat - weight equal - feet framing face - back of hands These are Rotate weight from foot to NC EAU DIU6 CONPANT MocksvUle, N.C. 634-2111 Robitussin For coughs of colds and “flu”. Regular 4.27 88« I 94-HOUR PRiSCRIPTION SERVICE ! 10% O ff TO SENIOR CITIZENS . / Low-income workers in North Carolina may claim a tax credit of up to $400 regardless of whether they had Federal in­ come tax withheld in 1976, the Internal Revenue Service says. To qualify, the taxpayer must not have earned more than 18,000 In wages and salary during 1976. Unemployment compensation is not counted as earned Income for purposes of computing the Earned Income In addition, the taxpayer must have paid over half the cost of _кмр1пя, up a home Greenwood Lakes To Organize Watch Force Residents from the Green­ wood Irakés development have invited all interested citizens in Davie County and the Advance area to meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Advance Community building for a Community Watch meeting. Deputy Jay Trivette of the Forsyth County Sheriffs’ Department and Deputy Sheriff Larry Hayes of Davie County Sheriffs’ Department wlll ad­ vise citizens on the proper way to organize a Community Watch” program In their neigh­borhoods. Trivette has worked throughout the state organizing the nroerflms (owned or rented) in the U. s. for the entire year for them* selves and their child who was under 19 years of age or a full­ time student, or for their adult disabled child who qualifies as a dependent. The taxpayer must file a 1976 Federal income tax retum and, if married persons are claiming the credit, a joint retum must l>e filed. In a nutshell, people whose income was under $4,000 would receive 10 percent of earned income to a maximum of $400. ’The credit decreases for in A n O p e n L e t t e r F r o m H&R BLO CK- H&R BLOCK January, 1977 THE Dave Evert Show from Nashville, Tenneesee Home of the Grand Ole Opry and Нее Haw Friday- Januaiy 28 7:30 p.m. ' *\ *AB.C. Brock Building Admission'4.00 ForMelsCall 634-2351 COUNTRY SIDE PROMOTIONSrf W W W W M M W Wf WI DEAR TAXPAYER; To all of you virho allowed H & R Slock to assist you with last year's income tax return, we thank you. Your confidence and trust is appreciated, and we hope you will again let us help in this critical job of preparing an accurate and complete tax return. If you did not have the opportunity to use H 8i R Block last year, we welcome you to our offices. In September. Congress passed a major tax bill which affects every taxpayer in the country in varying ways, depending on their personal circumstances. Making this new tax, law work to your best advantage is our job.The many changes brought about by the 1978 Tax Reform Act. such as everyone having to compute taxable income, new general tax credit, dependent care credit with no income limits, tax credit for the elderly-to name just a few of the changes, makes the correct tax return preparation doubly important for everyone. Paying more income tax than is required through oversight or misunderstanding can be costly.It is the goal of H & R Block to provide you with the best service available, and we believe we do this at a reasonable price. We have long had a policy of paying interest or penalty that would be a result of an error we may have made on a tax return. In addition, your once-a-year tax preparation fee entitles you to our services year-round at no additional charge. These services include estimates, an­ swering tax questions, assisting with tax audits or any other service that we can render In your tax situation. We are available 12 months a year to assist you with any tax problem that you may have. Our con­ venient main office is open throughout the year. We invite you to call any time that we can be of service.Again, If you have used our service in the past, thanks for being a valued customer. If you haven't, remember, H & R Block was built on courtesy, confidence and concern for the taxpayer. Sincerely, H & R 8L.QCK P.S.: We have all Q*/'■______ fnecessary forms'anaV№>í«pa«d_to_serve you immediately. Ci-Manager THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 20Î DEPOT ST, MOCKSVILLE. <y C.Phom 634 3203 Ofun 0 f Л1. - 9 p.m. iM*kd*y(. в-6 SM.. — „wwmismrt. w-e ВИ. ICONVENIENT PARKINO — NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 10 ~ DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1977 Deaths And Funerals Bits Of Ufe RAYMOND C. FOSTER Raymond Clay Foster, 79, of Rt. 1, MocksvUle, died Sunday at Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were con­ ducted at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charles BuUock. Burial was in Bethlehem United Methodist Church Cemetery.He was bom in Davie County, the son of WUliam and Nancy Wright Foster. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of First Baptist Church of MocksvUle.He was president of Fran Ray Rest Home and had extended interest in real estate, saw mUls, lumber and farming. Mr. Foster was twice married. His first wife was the late Fannie Laird Foster who preceded him in death October, 1956. To this union four children survive: two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Greene of Jackson­ ville, Florida and Mrs. Gwendolyn Smith of Route 6, MocksviUe; two sons, VirgU Foster of Route 4, StatesviUe, and Zaro Foster of Odessa, Texas. Also surviving are 7 grandchUdren and two great grandchUdren. In 1957 he married Minnie Brown Foster, who survives; also four stepchUdren; Mrs. Rupert Osyler, Knoxville, Tenn., Mrs. Rod Woodward of SUer City, Mrs. Carl Safley of Clemmons and WUson Brown of Austin, Texas; one sister, Mrs. Floyd Johnson of Daleville, Alabama. MRS. R.H. HOWARD Mrs. Ullie Frances Howard, 79, Rt. 3, MocksviUe, died Saturday in the Davie County Hospital.She was born in Davie County, Feb. 28,1897, to the late Luther and Ann BaUey Howard. She was the widow of Rone H. Howard and a member of SmiUi Grove United Methodist Church.Services were held Monday in Eaton’s Funeral Cha^l witti Uie Rev. Leonard VonCannon officiating. Burial foUowed sin Smith Grove United Methodist Church cemetery.Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Clyde Hendricks of MocksviUe; one son, Clyde Howard, Rt. 3, MocksviUe; one foster son, Gordon Howard, Pompano Beach, Fla.; four brothers, Pearlie Howard, Salisbury, Louie Howard, Rt. 3, MocksvUle, Vestal Howard and Arthur Howard, both of Clemmons. KELLY CALL MarshaU KeUy CaU, 82, of Rt. 4, died Friday in Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were con­ ducted Sunday at 2 o’clock in the Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Kenneth EUer. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. He was bom AprU 23,1915, in Davie County, son of John MarshaU and Ida Young CaU. He was a reUred farmer and had made his home with his sister and broUier-in-law since Uie death of his parenU. He was an active member of the Con­ cord United Methodist Church.Mr. CaU is survived by one broUier, CharUe CaU of Spen­ cer; four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of Salisbury, Mrs. Mae Eddinger of ’ThomasviUe, Mrs. Margaret Howard of MocksviUe and Mrs. Frances CaU SmiUi of Rt. 4, MocksvUle. Farmington Masonic Lod] Has Installation Service Jerry R. Davis was instaUed as Master of the Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 285 on December a?Ui. Ottier officers instaUed in­ cluded: Yoman Smith, Senior Warden; PhiUip Seats, Junior Warden; D.R. Bennett, Treasurer; John Hartman, Secretary; John Reaney, Senior Deacon; WiUiam G. Hendrix, Junior Deacon; Clyde Nestor, Senior Steward; W.W. SpiUman, Junior Steward; R. J. Brock, Chaplain; Terry SpiUman, Tyler. The instaUatlon services was preceded by a St. John’s Banquet in the fellowship haU with approximately 85 at­ tending. A home cooked meal was served by the women of the Macedonia Moravian Church.Jeny R . Davie MRS. H.J. MORTONMrs. Harold J. Morton, ttie former WUlie Livengood,' 84, of 415 W. lOUi St., Kannapolis, died at 2:30 p.m., January Sth at her home. Funeral services were con­ducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Lyerly Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Kenneth EUer, pastor of Liberty Methodist Church. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery, Davie County.Born Oct. 29, 1912 in Davie County, she was the daughter of ttie late WUliam Oscar and Bertha Link Livengood. She was educated in the Davie County schools, and prior to her retirement two years ago she was employed at Cannon MUls. She was a Methodist. Survivors include her husband, Harold J. Morton; one son, Donnie Morton of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Clartnce AUen and Mrs. Jack Cope of Cooleemee, Mrs. Floyd Benson of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, Mrs. Heattinian Howard of Rt. 8, Salisbury and Mrs. Aaron Weir of Winston-Salem; and three grandchUdren. W.J. SANDERS WUUe J. Sanders, 48, of Rainbow Road, Route 1, Ad­ vance, died Thursday at ttie V. A. Hospital in Oteen, NorUi CaroUna. Mr. Sanders was born in Georgetown, South CaroUna, the son of John T. and Bessie Sanders. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2:00 p. m. at Vogler’s aemmons Chapel witti burial following in the Bethlehem United Methodist Church Cemetery. Mr. Sanders had lived in Advance for the past nine years and was of the Methodist faith.Surviving are his wife, the former Barbara Smith of the home; one daughter, Miss Tammy Lynn Sanders of the home; four sons. Masters Jamie, Jeffrey, Tim and Jason Sanders, aU of the home; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Beverly CranfUl of Route 5, MocksvUle; his mother of Route 5, MocksvUle; and four brottiers, Archie and Henry Sanders, both of Route 5, MocksvUle, Jimmy Sanders of MocksviUe and Ozzle Sanders of Kannapolis. WALTMcCALL Walter Huston McCaU, 94, of Highway 801, N. Cooleemee, died in Rowan Memorial Hospital at 10 p.m. Thursday. Funeral services were held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. Avery Ferguson. Entombment was in Cooleemee Legion Park. Born Feb. 2 1882, in IredeU County, Mr. McCall was a son of the late Daniel Hall and Henrietta Cattiey McCaU. He was retired from Erwin MUls in 1946 and was a member of the Cooleemee United MeUiodist Church. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. L. M. Tumer of Montgomery, Ala., two sons, Charles McCall of the home, Archie McCaU of Tampa, Fla., one sister, Miss Lois McCall of Charlotte; and 10 grandchUdren and 11 great grandchUdren. American Heritage The American heritage is the sum total of hardship and heroism, of struggle and suc­ cess, a spirit that has guided our country to greatness in the democraUc way. It is the pattern on which we have worked and the foundation on which future greatness must be built. Ulysses S. Grant Methodist District Meets Sunday Six M iles High By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Every time I travel by plane I become as a little child seeing his first snow. My UiriUs come aU over again. A speaking engagement in Florida over Uie holidays took me via Delta -Airlines from Chariotte to McCoy Jet Airport in Oriando. Moving, as it seemed, from one world into'another —from a few hundred feet at Douglas, Charlotte, up, up, up to 30,000 feet in a jet always thrills me. . .frbm my toe tips to the top of Uie few remaining hairs upon Uie top of my head. Through the Uilck, completely overcast at Charlotte to six miles above the earth —there where the sun shone so beautifully upon the majestic clouds beneath the .whispering jet —mad6 me want to keep t>n flying, on and on, into the spaceless realm where only God is king! Within two hours Uie voice, interrupting my "dream world," came over the intercom, "Fasten your seat belts. We are apprbachlng Orlando, Florida.”Imagine? Leaving Chariotte in overcast, 24 degree temperature, and landing less Uian two hours later in 78 degree sunshine —two worlds, really. Here I am walking along the corridor from Uie plane to Uie lobby, wearing a London Fog topcoat and feather-Upped hat. Those who met my plane literally laughed at me. Relaxing a bit in my new world, we located a restaurant for a glass of fresh Florida orange juice before moving to much slower transportaUon —the automobile. As we left Uie airport restaurant, I noted the : waitresses hopping around bare-footed. I tried to hide my. ; London fog.. .as I kept on dreaming how beauUful it was • six miles high! i Next week: An interview with a 13-year “FUght 5 Attendant." Bishop Scott Alien The ThomasvUle District of ttie United Methodist Church wiU meet this coming Sunday, January 16, at St. Stephens Church in Lexington, between the hours of 2:30 to 4:30. Dr. Julian Lindsey wiU preside over ttie transacUon of ttie district business. The speaker wUl be Bishop L. Scott AUen of Charlotte. Bishop AUea came ta the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference in June from the Holston Conference. He was bom in Meridian, Mississippi. He received an A. B. degree from Oark College in AUanta. His B. D. came from Gammon in Attanta. His M. A. degree'was awarded by Northwestern University in Evanston, IlUnois.Before his elecUon in 1967 as the last Bishop of the merged Central JurisdlcUon, he served as editor of the Central ChrisUan Advocate for 11 years, taught religion at Clark College, and pastored in Atlanta, Savannah, Covington, and East Point, Georgia. Mrs. AUen is quite acUve in the work of ttie United Mettiodist Women. Cooleemee Srs. Meet Jan. 24 The Cooleemee Senior CiUzens wUl hold their first meeUng of the new year oh Monday, January 24, in the feUowship haU of ttie First Baptist Church at 10 a. m. AU members are asked to bring sandwiches. This weeks meeting was canceUed due to bad weather. ^ I Narrow of Vision Who is narrow of vision cannot be bighearted; who is narrow of spirit cannot take long, easy strides.Chinese Proverb CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bi ngham Street Mocksviile, Phone 634-2167 ï‘ ’ ' -ч ' ' ' ■ . * • iJ : . -тиеяе is а гше еок tvtnvtwÑb . . EcdMiáii»' is*, ты «м. туп«ц нмм^ «■ ( *. + ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ ****■****.*** .О-1 Ж » ♦üü« *.♦ DANE. MILLER . Daniel Boone “Dan” MUler Sr., 66, of Rt. 4, MocksvUle, died ‘Saturday at 11:15 a.m. at Davie County Hospital in MocksviUe. He had been in decUning health for nine months. Mr. MUler was born Feb. 21, 1910, in Davie County, a son of Uie late John Albert and LUUe Thompson MiUer. Educated in Davie County schools, he was a graduate of NashviUe Mechanic School. He was a dairy farmer before his retirement four years ago. He was a member of the Agricultural Stabilization ConservaUon Office for 35 years and was a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church where be was a deacon. He also served as president of the Cherry Hill Homecoming Association.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Viola SmiUi MiUer, whom he married Sept. 16, 1933; two sons, Daniel of Bennett Heights and Methias of Cleveland, Miss.; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Overstreet of AUanta, Ga.; a brother, J.A. of Rt. 4 MocksvUle; seven sisters, Mrs. J.P. Shedd of Arlington, Va., Mrs. Virginia Galvin of Monte Sereno, Calif., Mrs. Hallie Christian of Durham, Mrs. Elsie Alford of Roanoke, Va., Mrs. Mary Herman of StatesviUe, Mrs. R. B. Miller of Salisbury and Mrs. George LeCato of Spring HUl, Fla.; and five grandchUdren. Funeral services for Mr. MiUer were held Tuesday af­ ternoon at the Summersett Funeral Home Memorial Chapel in Salisbury. The Rev. Elmer W. SeUers of Roanoke, Va. and the Rev. Gary Hoffman of Uie Franklin Baptist Church officiated. Burial was in ttie Rowan Memorial Park. MRS. BERNICE W. MCIVER Mrs. Bernice Wilson McIver, 83, of the United Church Retirement Home in Newton, N. C. passed away Friday af­ ternoon in the Catawba - Memorisl-^iespitalT------- Mrs. McIver was born in Davie County, daughter of Robert Lee and Cora Harkey Wilson.She was a member of the Centenary United Methodist Church and had lived in Uie United Church Retirement Home for tbe past four years. Surviving are one dau^ter, Mrs. Bemice Cline of Newton, N. C.; one son, James H. McIver of Lake Jackson, Texas; four grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Graveside services were conducted Sunday afternoon at Salem Cemetery by the Rev. G. W. Bumgarner. DAVIE SUPI4.YCa MocksviUe, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Cuitom Onumenttl Iron Work ' Steel Fabiicatins -rommeicitl A Residentil- Poctable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 316 WUkesboro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer ServiceCooleemee, N.C. Highway 801 'Rusineas Phone 2844354 ; Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Sdisbury Street Phone 634-2735 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksvilie, N.C. Phone 634-6146 LYNN HAVEN NURSÍl^HOMEINa P.p. ВОХ4ЯЗ State Licensed B.E. Seats, Adminstrator CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Salisiwry Road Phone 634-2601 Mockiville, N.C. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. AusUn HamUton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Vates K. WUkinson, Pastoi Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Woiship 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 S.M'M UNITED ^ -HODIST CHURCH l.i П ЧТУ UNITED ИЫ HODIST 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.Worihip Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles BuUocIc NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worihip Service 11 a.m.- ewntegTrorihip-rpm---Wedneiday Service 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Валу Mshoroey. pastor Sabbath School 1о«4п.Moming Wonhip 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLER*v.T. A-Shoaf, Pastor HOLY CROSS й з г :а » й о " гBible Study Wed. 7:30 pan. GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phone 493-4331 Mocksviile, N.C. BE QUIET A N D LISTEN One of the express needs of the church today is that we study to be quiet and listen attentively as the Word of God is read from the Bible or preached from the pulpit. Ve need to disregard anythmg that detracts us from listening. Instead of talking to the person sitting by us, we should be silent like those of the Jerusalem church were when Paul and Barnabas spoke to them. A man was heard to say that he never missed a chance to keep his mouth shut. He said he'd learned more about the Bible by listening than he ever had by talking. Many times in Bible class he'd wanted to ask a question, but didn’t. Sooner or later he’d hear the answer. By studying to be quiet, he was able to savor everything he heard. We need to be quiet, to be still and know that God is, and that we ate m His presence during the hour of worship. -Mrs. Dorothy Cox, Snyder, Texas A TTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ ^ Communilv Advtnilirtg 1977Thii column Mon» to our r»»d§n. Wt will «octpi prinltbi» «ten« »nd piy SI.OO «or MCh iitm publi»h«d Irt iht cm# of qwottlioni. ih* n«mt of tht «uthor tnd Ih* title and pubiithtr ofthtboote тш1Ь# givtn. Addrttt ittmi to “Ood'ifivtMinutia, "Boi 12157. Fort Wwth. Tt> 76116 Tliis feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors vvho believe in building character. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCliRev. J. Eugene Smith MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., MocksviUe. N.C. Rev. Robert L. Ttylor Sunday School IOa.m.T«oimnJWor1№pnTa.-m.'......Evening Worihip 7:00 p.jn. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURREN’HNE BAPTIST CHURCH HOLINESS CHURCH Hurinn B. HickUng, Miniiter Sunday School 10 a.m.Worihip Service II a.m. Evangeliitic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.- Youth Night • 7:30 p.m. - REOtAND-pENTECOSTAir ‘ - HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOO Cooleemee, N.C. s m s r a u iERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sundsy School 10 ajn.Worihip Service It алп.Evening Worihip Seivice 7 pan. SHEFFIELD UIMBER &PALi£TCO. Route 6 • Box 153 MockivUle Phone 492-5565 UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodiit 9:45 pan. Comatter 11 a.m. -aiunaieFTHE-.................LIVING GOD BUby TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, MockiviUe Sunday School 10 aon.Worship Service Ua.m.Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m.Sun. Evening 7:00 pan. Rev. Gene Blackbum, pastor GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. WariToid Sunday School 10 »on.Wonfalp Service 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 pan.Evening Worihip 7:30 pan. Prayei MeeUng Wed., 30 pan. 'HOPE BAPTIST TABERNAiSr Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Woiihlp Seivice 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.m- NO CREEK PRlMmVE • BAPTIST CHURCH ‘ CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Piayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays M 10 a.m.-Sunday obUgation fulfUled also at antici- mass on Sat. at 7:30 p.m. 634-2627 01 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley MocksvUle, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Moming Woiship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. , CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNI’TED ME’THODIST CHURCH ■ BE’THEL UNm D METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNm D ME’THODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNI’FED METHODIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. John Kapp,jpastoi Sunday School 10 a.m.WoiihJp Service II a.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road omce: 492-5291 Home: 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg pastor THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m. ...Omrfh ScboaLIDl4j.«jn,--- BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jinuny Hinion, pastor Sunday lervicc 9:50 a.m.Worihip service 11:00 a.m. Sunday evenii» 7:00 p.m.Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH GUditone Road Rev. Max Vanderbuig. pastor Sundsy School 10 a.m.Wonhip Service 11 a.m.Evening Woeihip 7 pan. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS­TAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksvUle, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a m.Wonhip Service II a.m. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming-Sales And Serviee —New Holland Equipment A Complete Aepair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-6969 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Phone 634-219R YadldnWlle Road “Take A G^rel Home For. ^^^^undaj|JBinner|^^^ EATON FUNERALHOME 328 N. Miln 8t. Moefcsvitle,N.C. Phone 634-2148 ■г FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, Щ 961 YadkinviUe Road 6,'14.2017 or 4-5964 MARnN HARDWARE & GENERALMERCHANDISE PMdi, Dry Ooodi, drooeffes, FenUlfer Pbone 634-2128 BIUMERREa FURNnURE.INC. ‘Vban Oemfen And Ee«ee«y MaM” TOIWIkeilMrgtl. МеекИИе, N A Pitone •344111 J.P. GREEN MIUJNGGaiNa Oiliyneiir IMCWtomMmtf OMDitotltiwt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1977 - Il D a v ie D istric t C o u rt The following cases were disposed of in the regular January 3, 1977 session of District Cntirt with Hubert E. Olire, Jr., Presiding Judge and * ge T. Fuller, District At- larley Dunn, assault with " j weapon, sentenced to six , hs suspended for one year, (and cost, not be convicted of Har offense during period of 8ilti|jensioni communicating threats, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, cost, not be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension, pistol to be con­ fiscated and disposed of ac­ cording to law, shotgun to be returned to defendant.Roland Joseph Bradley, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced, to three months suspended for one ac, $100 and cost, surrender erators license and not rate motor vehhlcle on high- of N.C. »•Mrs. A. S. Ellis, two counts of ^rUtless check. Sentenced to thirjy days suspended for one ySSr, cost, not to be convicted of dimllar offense during period of itfispension on each count. ;'Jeffrey Alan Monday, (^i^ating motor vehicle while iftfdet- the influence of in- ftxiSating liquor. Sentenced to months suspended for one j>6ar, $100 and cost, surrender dpetators license and not otierate motor vehicle pn high­ ways of N.C. •Charlie Samuel Howell, operating motor vehicle while undfer the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C. DarreU Joe Harpe, exceeding safe: speed, $10 and cost. .-James Lloyd Poindexter, exbeeding safe speed, $10 and cost:Richard Lee Driscoll, I speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, • ^ prayer for judgment continued on cost. George Calvin Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ^5 and cost.o Gary Lee Walker, exceeding safe-speed, $10 and cost. .■Donnie Ray Edward, ex- <ieeding safe speed, |15 and!»3tT «Acey Garfield Spencer, ^ilure to drive on right half of Mghway that was sufficient fidth for more than one lane of traffic, bond forfeiture of $27. ?<Gloria Jean Thompson, ijgiefeding 90 mph in 55 mph ilpne, $50' and cost, surrender ^erators license and not ^rate motor vehicle on high­ ways .of N.C. ^Ei^zzeii Alton Martin, ex- meding safe speed, $15 and obst^ no operators license, №lu|itary dismissal. «George L. Sumner, excape, ^ e e months.vj{mes C. Hodges, public CK^i&enness, three days. ¿TKb foUowing cases were diisposed of in Magistrates (¿urt or paid by waivering dpurt trial:yVHchael Brady Byrd, 4»e^ng 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $^b and cost, i vpavid EUiott Fenty, speeding I f p njph in 55 mph zone, $10 and rtstr. Jerry Lynn Henderson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gene N. Shimotori, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Everett Leigh Mann, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Christina Jane Cooper, Speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Della Blackwell Clement, speeding 50 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. >Karen Call Ferguson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harvey Washburn Harris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Grace Danhoff McKinnon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Randy Jerome Martin, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clifton Washington Pope, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Frederick James Wieser, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. James Alley Allen, Jr., ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. William Darrell Dyson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert Randall McGee, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Timothy Smith, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Richard Tuttle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Clyde Joseph Tise, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tonya Vestal Wesley, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Catherine McCarthy Bar-. nhardt, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Joel Hurt Clarke, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Campbell Fausy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Marvin Howard Bagwell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Brenda Kurfees Ellison, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Candace Victoria Siner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Edward Earl White, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sharon Westmoreland Boger, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Charles Edwin Boone, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Arnold Ray Dalton, s( 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 cost. I James Albert Davis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Paul Jordan, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. Sandra Coates IsbeU, ex­ ceeding 55 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Thomas Lowery McCarley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alice Goss Mashburn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tommy Beam McNeely, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pauletta Blanke Shrewsbury, |A little imasination Igpesalorgvway Kitchen design is fun, but important. For instance, additional storage space can be easily and inexpensively obtained by using a series of refrigerator cabinets on top of the regular wall cabinets. It's just one of Ihe many 'IWag/itatlvefdeasTaalffmdltTOcrr store.-- th e h o m e d e c o r c e n t e r PART O F M o c k s v ille B u ild e r s S u p p ly speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, № and cost. Randall Alan Whitt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and improper tires, $10 and cost. Johnny Everette Teague, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Edward Banks, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Randy Glen McDonald, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Herman J. Powell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. WUlle C. Sims, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny C. Coleman, speeding BO mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. — G«rald Gray-Booe, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Timothy Mark Dodson, im­ proper mufflers, cost.Oscar P. Bloomfield, ex­ ceeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Glendora K. Gallagher, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $№ and cost. Callie A. Gillentine, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Earl Farmer Holland, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Jimmy D. Mayse, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. JaneUe A. Lanping, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daniel Ray Taylor, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. EUiott G. Weinstein, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Terry Douglas Wofford, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Michael Demols, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Randy Lynn Humphrey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jonathan Charles Jablous, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone; $10 and cost. Lenoma Gay Hipps, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald E. Schaible, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joshua Frank White, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign and no operators license, $25 and cost. Daniel Paul Cronin, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, no probable cause. John D. Powers, speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost.Joanne Potts, no operators license, $25 and cost. Adib Joseph Richa, faUure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Masonic Lodge 134 Newly installed Masonic Lodge officers are: Clyde Glascock, treasurer; Taylor Slye, tyler; Jim Kelly, Jr., steward; Ray Goaby, senior warden; Bob Cook, master; Raymond McClamrock, Junior warden; Van Swicegood, junior deacon; Charlie Garwood, Chaplain; Gene Smith, secretary; and Tommy Turner, steward. Not pictured is Sam Short, seni6r deacon. (Photo by Robin Carter) The Owner's Manual Is The Car’s Best Friend How much more of my wages will go for social security contributions in 1977, compared with 1976? If you earn $15,300 or less in 1977, your social security conti‘ibutions will be at the same rate as In 1976. If you earn over $15,300, you wlU pay a little more because (he taxable base is $16,500 for 1977. A worker with wages of $16,500 or more wlU pay $70.20 a year more in contributions. ru be 65 in a few months and I’d like to apply for social security retirement benefits, but I still work part-time. How much can I earn before losing checks? You can earn as much as $3,000 for 1977 and get your full social security benefit. For every $2 you earn over $3,000 $I will be withheld from your benefits. No matter how much you earn for the year, however, you can get your full social security benefit for any month you neither earn more than $250 nor do substantial work In your own business. I'm going into the hospital next month for surgery. How much of the bill will my Medicare hospital insurance pay? II will pay for all covered expenses during (he first 60 days of each benefit period excepi for (he first $134. You - 8r*,..XeJlRfl.n«Jl!te_„ior__Ul8t..._ Should you be confined for a longer period, your hospKal Insurance would pay for aU covered expenses for (he ne«( 30 days excep( for $31 a day. I didn't sign up for the medical insurance part of Medicare when I first had the chance. Can I do so now? Vou can sign up during Ihe first 3 months ol any year. If you get social security payments, the medical insurance premium wiU be deducted from your monthly check- Before being permitted to drive, everyone must pass a driver's test. But, the Better Business Bureau reminds consumers that having a license is only partial assurance that drivers know the rules of the road and understand the operation of their vehicles. A driver’s license does not assure that aU drivers wiU be able to react fast enough to avoid an accident. Nor does the license demonstrate that a car is maintained to a certain standard of safety, or that the driver’s knowledge of the car’s functioning is adequate for aU situations. The BBB recommends that ail drivers be thoroughly familiar with the owner’s manual that comes with all new cars. If the manual is misplaced, obtaining another one is the cheapest insurance imaginable. Simply ask the dealer for a replacement. Be certain of what aU the meters and the gadgets on the dashboard are for before driving. What should be done - or not done ~ if the alternator red light comes on? Or if the engine overheats, or begins to sputter? What if Uie windshield wipers or the headlights faU to function? Where is the fuse box? What about the'B-B-B' - the battery, belts and brakes? What is the recommended air pressure for both back and front tires? In case of a flat, would you know how to use the tire changing tools - night or day? One way to reduce malfunc­ tions and unscheduled stops on the road is to foUow the manufacturer’s recommended maintenance plan. This is like preventive medicine for you and your car. Regular main­ tenance minimizes the danger and inconvenience of the unexpected arising on an otherwise weU-plann^ trip. If size of maintenance and repair bUls matter lo liie family budget, find out specifically what the car’s Warranty covers. And, if the owner's manual does not provide enough in­ formation, taUc to the dealer. Make a note of what you do not understand and ask questions until you’ve received answers to your satisfaction. The Customer Relations Department of the car's manufacturer is the next place Davie Academy Ruritans Meet The Davie Academy Ruritan Club met Tues. Jan. 4, 1977. The guest speaker was Avalon Potts, who is Ruritan National Director. His Ulk was on the various rural needs committees. The seven rural needs committee chairman were appointed and accepted Uie new responsibUities for the new year.The club added two new members into the club at this meeting.The club is planning a "Poor Mans Supper”. Dates for this will be announced at a later date. to go for more information. An automobUe manufacturer has spent a king's ransom on im­proving the customers’ riding and driving pleasure ~ Uiat pleasure should be his com­ mand. The manufacturer wants drivers to get where they are going without mishap, without malfunctions and unwanted stops and repair. The Better Business Bureau urges con­ sumers to communicate their driving pleasures and their problems. The manufacturer will appreciate your interest and wUI act on it for better products and better service for your car. An energy-saving Up from the Better Business Bureau: For lower heating costs this winter, make sure radiators and hot air registers are not blocked by furniture or draperies. Warm air should be able to circulate freely around the house - or else you may find yourself turning up the thermostat higher than necessary. Stanton, Virginia, rich tn history, hospitality and scenic beauty! Drama has unfolded in the beautiful Shenandoah Valley since 1716 when Governor Spotswood and his merry group “Knights of the Golden Horseshoe” setUement of Stanton was in 1732. Augusta County was formed in 1738.- The county then extended north to Uie Great Lakes and west to the Mississippi River. During the Civil War, Uie valley was hoUy contested, being the bread­basket of the South. Campaigns of Lee and Jackson were waged up and down the vaUey. Scenic, historic and combine with the deUghtful climate to impart a special zest to living the Beautiful Shenandoah Valley. NesUed between the majestic mountain ranges of the Blue Ridge and the Alleghenies, the panorama is conUnually changing, forever new. Planned activities to suit your needs, and the season. There are towns - the en­ chanting natural wonders, caves, forests, dashing mountain streams, or head for Uie golf course, hike or hunt. You may wish to bask on an inland beach, browse through craft or antique shops in the unique Victorian “wharf area” or just plain loU. In any event, you feel welcome by friendly people and you wiU understand what I mean when you arrive there. Staunton is easily reached by air, bus, raU and highways. WhUe there you wiU want to visit Woodrow WUson’s birthplace, the family home. You wUl see the Pierce-Arrow car used while at the White House, Trinity Episcopal Church which was State Capitol after the Revolutionary Assembly fled Richmond. Outstanding educational in­ stitutions, Mary Baldwin College, a beautiful place, Staunton Military Academy, Stuart HaU and Virginia School for the Deaf and the Blind. Gypsy HiU Park for golf, and summer band concerts of StonewaU Bridgade Band - and many other things. As U is said, “Virginia is f9r Lovers!” This I believe with' aU its beauty. !1 UÜ I DU L-.li "Sure, ! save. № a good way to set the things I want." We Agree! At The Northwestern Bank, we're listening to .»'om, North Carolina. And we know you think it's important to save. ' Thai V why we have a variety of savings plans. So you can choose the plan and interest rate that suits your needs. We can even transfer funds automatically from your checking account to your savings account— a foolproof way to save regularly. So whatever you’re saving for, stop by The Northwestern Bank. We’ll help you choose the savings plan that’s right for you. Because at The Northwestern Bank, we agree with you. oM /.u. m/ujii C U 'in iiiiiiis THENORTHWESTERN Intersection Highway 158 and 801 • Advance, N.C. nemmons Sboppinx Center ’ Clemmonc, N.C. 12 - DAVIE COUNT»' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 1977 "ilCOOlECfllCC we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS SUPER MARKET KRAFT MACARONI DINNER 3 7Va oz. BOXES 00 LIMIT 1 JAR WITH FOOD ORDER NESCAFE INSTANT C O F F E E ^ r ^ SKINNERS EGG NOODLES U.s CHOICE CHOCK . BLADE USbA(ci^Ç S) Lb. bmEATS W IN n O O °°.c«H $100.00 WILL BE GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK. 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. lO-nO"’ WINNERS EACH WEEK. DRAWING HELD EACH SAT. NITE AT 5;30 P.M. LAST WEEK'S $25.00 WINNERS KATHLEEN SPRY JAMES BYERLY EVA BYERLY T. G. FOSTER OELUXiCUT CHUCK sio aliT n kT iROftST u ini^ST * RO^ol cQc %V^\ puHPK 99^ IsftilSfcGt a 69 1 STEfcK " oz. JAR 3 pkg's. 8 9 * BONELESS STEWB U F I ground CATES HAMBURGER AND REG. DILL PICKLES 32 IDEAL ROLLS • HOT DOG n i i i I f ’ BOWN'N AROLLS SERVE Spkg^s. IDEAL OVEN-FRESH BREAD 3 loa'v^s NO RETURN BOTTLE 69 COCA-COLA 64-OZ. SIZE 8 9 * 99* 69* FLAVOR-COLA SERVE ICE COLD t e CTN. ^ OF A 32-OZ. O BTLS. NO LIMIT BANQUET FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN • FULLY- e M 7 A COOKED ^ T / y > % -Lb. Box •REG. PRICE $2.59 Vt GAL. CTN. COBLE CITATION FROZEN ICE MILK FROZEN REG. 85* STRAWBERRIES 69* PET WHIP FROZEN TOPPING SSf PET RITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS Sfl. 99 69* C REG. ^ 79' REG. $1.35 W s7 o ò TRY OUR ALWAYS FRESH PRODOCE vZVetrmtz!^ iPieera$tSh6llsl111 il'it ic ll plf IJUItl»--- ri'U lly 1(1 f i ll Itiu l lillk l* !»VI «TWT HU SHOP WHERE PRICES ARE LOW Kn*T9>tra. The late evening sun glistens on this field of snow in Davie County drawing the close to a beautiful wintery day. Four Inches Of **No Accumulation**! Snow Is Fan For The Yoimg! : I .. I \ !By Marlene Benson I ' The early weather forecast for Sunday called for “rain and sleet mixed with snow - but no accuniulation” for the Davie County area. By Sunday night, we had about four I inches of "no accumulation". ' Then came the announcement canceling schools and excitement ran high with youngsters aW over the county. liie sleds, which had had very little use ovir the past few years, were quickly brought out of storage. And for those who did not have "store-bought" sleds, no matter - they found other things to be just as much fun. One group of youngsters in the Edgewood Community of Cooleemee madje good use of an old abandoned car hood. . r boomed. 1 Tliese were snowmen and snowwomen of all sizes and one near Farmington which bore a striking resemblance to King Kong. But as every mom knows, snow is not all fun and games. It also means tons of hot chocolate for the kids and their little friends; and changing from wet to dry clothes three or four times a day. After two extra days off this week, it was back to the routine of school on Wednesday morning. Although snow is more of a novelty to the residents of Davie County, there are parts of the state where it is more of a novelty to see the sun. Uke Boone, N.C. where, as of Tuesday, it has snowed every day this year. Many Davie students now in school at Ap­ palachian University there, can tell us first hand what "Old Man Winter" can do. "Son" Cuthrell, of PiiiB Ridge Road, accom^ailied by grandson' Jeff ,Mc- Cuilough of Mocksville left Sunday mor­ ning to take Jeff’s sister, Teresa, back to Appalachian. It took them over nine hours to drive home after the snow began falling and in the heavy traffic ot students returning from Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane, former Cooleemee residents, now living in Boone said Monday night they had seen enough snow to last them a lifetime. At 6:30 p.m. the thermometer at their home registered zero, but the heavy winds put the chill factor several degrees lower. Mrs. Beane remarked that the snow drifts, along with that piled up by the snow plows, in some areas was so deep that one could only see the "tops of the fence posts." “But that’s not too bad”, she said jokingly, "what really worries me is to walk down the street and step on a parking meter." And we think we had snow? There is always the uiual’'number of Pam Stout of Cooleemee prepares to throw a snowball, unaware of the re^ attack from Marcelle Brown (left) and Rebecca Nettles. highway accidents when snow and ice hits the area and motorists are constantly warned of the dangers. Ingersoll-Rand curtailed their operations for three con­ secutive shifts beginning Sunday night due to hazardous driving. Work resumed with the third shift Monday night as the major roads and highways were cleared. Snow is fun for the young and young-at- heart, but it also requires a great deal of caution no matter whether you travel on wheels or on foot. I I DAVIB CO U N TV I Features - IB January 13, 1977 | I ' ........I Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer The youngsters of Edgewood Development, Cooleemee tumed out in full force Monday for a fun-filled day in the snow. ^ ^ yg #■ ^ .. ‘A*' ■**# -—- • 'Hi.. <.• 4 An old aiiandoned car hood not only makes for good sledding, it alto holds a lot of kids. Uiey are (left to right) Traci Benton, Jamie Nettles, Pam Stout, Marcelle Brown, Rebecca Netties, York and Sandra Brown of Edgewood. Dianna Da\is (left) and Jamie Munday of Center Street, Cooleemee build a snowman and tnow-woman using lots of edible parts. ITiey have celery leaves for hair, peppermint candy eyes and celery stalks for nui^s. 2В - D/ÍVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 1977 Tongue CHEEK bjr David Hoyle Coffee Boycott N ¿ Well, now they’re asking me to boycott coffee. For some of us, that would be about as easy as boycotting going to the bathroom. In fact, boycotting coffee would make boycotting the bathroom easier since the diuretic effect of the former increases the frequency of the latter. But because of rising prices, some areas in the north are refusing to buy the stuff until the prices come back down. If I’d said that about clothes. I’d probably be walking around naked right now. The boycott bosses suggest we addicts substitute cocoa or tea as our morning wake-up beverage. But if you’re one of us hard to wake up people (see last week’s column), then dr nking cocoa would be about as effective as drinking warm milk, as far as the waking up goes. Of course the rising prices are a problem. A ten-cup-a-day and more person like myself could buy a two-story home in Bermuda Run by retirement on die money we’d save by giving up coffee. And that’s figured at a quarter a cup. a conservative figure considering that a cup of coffee is predicted to soon cost as much as a gallon of gasoline. In fact, there may be a similarity bet­ ween rising coffee prices and the gasoline shortage of a couple of years ago. Before long we may all be getting up early to stand in line at our local coffee station, bleary-eyed with a wad of bills in one hand and an empty cup in the other. It’s a sobering thought. You may have heard of our ancestors dumping tea into the Boston Harbor but nobody’s been dumping their MaxweU House into the Yadkin. Can you see some 400-pound trucker, after parking his 18-wheeler at his favorite truck stop, sashaying in to order a cup of tea? What would Joe Dima Thomas do with all thos ¡io and Danny :rind coffee msTkers? Would you call that thing in front of your couch a hot chocolate table? And whatever would happen to that most cherished of American working class in­ stitutions, the coffee break? Tea time? While I don’t forsee participating in a boycott, my home brew is now costing me $1.59 a pound (the good stuff is $2.19) and coffee prices are projected to cross the $3- a-pound mark during 1977. Being a person who likes coffee so strong the spoon stands alone in the cup (if you slop some out on the floor, it breaks instead of splattering), that’s going to cost big money. So in the event I have to start hauling my coffee money to the supermarket in a wheel barrow, I have looked into a couple of substitutions. Chicken soup is served at about the same the morning (drink at dawn and your demani ;e it’s the old law of supply and ut I wish we would be asked to boycott something we don’t particularly like or use rather than something as fun­ damental and life-supporting as coffee. I mean, why doesn’t somebody start a boycott against black olives? Or not lather shaving dispensers? Or pet rocks? Actually, I’m not too worried about being caught on the losing end of a boycott. temperature but it is a little too healthy to drink that early in ' something that healthy a body will expect it all day). Motor oil is about the same color and consistancy (remember I like mine strong) but it turns your tongue black and is hard to clean out of the coffee pot. And taking No-Doze wiU help you stay awake but doesn’t taste nearly as good as coffee with a piece of Grandma’s pound cake. As a matter of fact, I can’t think of another drink that is hot, not too healthy, doesn’t turn your tongue black and goes with pound cake. So long as it’s available, I’m going to enjoy my good-to-the-last-drop coffee. At about a nickle a drop. I’d better. 1— I i ' 1 <I III II By ROGERS w h i t e n e r ! From time to time it seems appropriate to remind readers of Polk-Ways that this is a reader-response column which depends on contributors to provide not only folk material and commentary but to act as research assistants when folk information is needed.This approach is both by design and necessity since I constitute a one-man staff and have sundry duties to perform in addition to this column. All this is by way of preface to a thank-you to those individuals who have found time in a hurried world to help Folk­ ways stay in business for a four- year span. Typical of such respondents is Richard Capps, who is manager of the Social Security office in Shelby, North Carolina, but still finds time for an interesting contrinution on foik-speech. He Tired of standing in line? El You won't have to when you install a new bath or half-bath with a convenient, Kitchen Kompact vanity. Vanipacts come in a variety of modular sizes to fit most any measurement. Tired of standing in line? Call us. today! th e h o m e d e c o r c e n t e r PA R T O F M o c k s v ille B u ild e r s S u p p ly writes, “Current folk buffs are at­ tributing too much sophistication to us and our ancestors. Our ancestors were salt, vinegar and ignorance. To a degree so are we. “As a mountain ciiild I heard Old English, the Scotch burr, and German accents. I heard ses’i for said I and brought, iought, and quoight for brite, Ute and quite. “There were also illiterate forms of mountainese. These are gone. But we retain many of these expressions in our superlatives. Many are viewed as contemporary. Some are: Outcuss a circle saw Put the quietus on him Purtyer’n a speckled pup Lazyer'n a haun dog Fatter’n a sow pig Snotty old slut "In Mountainese looney doesn’t mean moon struck but refers to the peculiar behavior of the bird. Batty is the same. “Other folk retentions include exaggerated expressions sucb as the following: ‘The vine growed so fast hit plumb wore the puiikins out draggin’ em around. ‘He run so fast you coulda shot aggies on his shirt tail.’ “We are still creating. C.P.T. is a common expression in inany North Carolina tourist towns. It dates from the 30’s and means cotton picking tourist.“We are contradictory. We say frog and dog. but we use lawg and dawg. Some say paints for pants but say ants instead of ainto. “ In other areas that is reversed. Generally we still say caint for can’t and aint for aren’t. “We are personal con­ tradictions. Many of us spend half our lives correcting our accents and overcoming our fondness for hiUbiily music. Tbe other half we spend trying to recover it!” ...Mrs .• Jessre • Brannbclc ■ of' Mount Airy recently responded to a Folk-Ways item on a tisic shirt described by a former East Tennessee resident. Wanda MiUer. She writes, “I was wondering if it was the same order as the asafetida balls that were worn by children in these parts of the state to ward off cold, asthma, and such. They made little baUs of the asafetida tied with a string and worn around the neck with tbe ball put under the un­dershirt.” SnowmanI ■> ^*^®wer, two-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewer of Routesnowmen. Because he was sick eartler this father built a snowman with two faces so he could watch It from the door (^ntor tengSr“® “Pe»ough to haVi L~Ksir'toS?r(PhStS North Carolina Collection-A Researcher's Haven By Janet Frye Everything you’ve ever wanted to know about North Carolina, and more, can be found hi a unique collection at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The North Carolina Collection in Louis Round Wilson Library has more than a quarter of a million books, pamphlets maps, photographs and other materials rielating to the state. “This is the most outstanding collection on North Carolina in the world,” said Dr. H.G. Jones, curator of the collection. “We acquire every edition of everything published on North Carolina or by North Carolinians. “We tell researchers all over the world, ‘If it’s North Caroiiniana you want, come to our collection and it will be waiting for you.’” The founding of the coUection is credited to Louis Round Wilson, for whom the library is named. Wilson, who was university librarian between 1901 and 1932. organized the library’s North Carolina material into a special department 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 or North Carolinians or by a North Carolinian. When all other 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 studente, Jonas said. “As a state resource, we welcome all adult readers. However, 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 18th century Chippendale reproductions, a style popular in colonial North Carolina, two special areas were added to the library in 1952-the Sir Walter Ralei^i Rooms and the Early Carolina Rooms. The Sir Walter Raleigh Rooms contain English oak paneling, windows and fur­ niture from the 17th century and statues of Raleigh and Queen Elizabeth I. They house the library’s Sir Walter Raleigh Coilection~“the most com­ prehensive in the world,” ac­cording to Jones. Tiiis special collection in­cludes four first-edition copies of Raleigh’s “History of the World,” written when Ralei^ was imprisonèd in the Tower of London. Also, it contains what is probably the oldest document in’^the North Carolina (joUec- ' tion-signed by Queen Elizabeth I in 1570. The Early Carolhia Rooms are the restored interior of a house originally built in Pasquotank County about 1750. The rooms are furnished with accessories 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 Gotten Collection. Novelist Thomas Wolfe was a native of AsheviUe and a graduate of UNC-CH. North Carolinian Bruce Cotten, a career army officer who attended the University, willed his personal coUection of North Caroiiniana 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 MitcheU was carrying when he feU to his death from the mountain that bears his name.“WhUe the state provides the ‘room and board’ for the North Carolina Collection,” Jones said, “nearly aU 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 HUI, a Durham bushiessman and philanthropist.About 60 percent of the collection’s holdings were donated, Jones said, and about 40 percent were purchased with private funds. t Jones said he could not place a monetary value on the coUection. Many ot the rare materials are priceless to historians, he said. “And history just isn’t for sale.” People In The Future May Live For More Than 200 Years Somescientiste think the time is coming when people can expect to live for 200 years or more.As 1977 began, there were about 13.000 people in the United States who were born in 1876 or eariier - a smaU number in a population that exceeds 216 miUion. Yet in some parts of the world, living more than a century is not unusual. In a study on aging supported by the National (3№ographic Society, gerontologist Alexander Leaf a few years ago visits Abkhazia in the Soviet Union. Vilcabamba in Ecuador, and Hunza in Kashmir. Dr. Leaf found that in aU three Tele-Med Logs 4,000 Calls Tei-Med. the new taped library of health information, has been a popular number to caU in its first week of operation. More than 4.000 callas have been logged since the service started Monday.Jim Robinson, executive director of the Forsyth County Medical Society, said between 80 and 90 percent of the 210 tapes are requested each day.Some tapes are more popular than others, and almost every one of the “top 10” tapes deals with a subject many people wouldn’t care to discuss with their doctor. Female sexual response and male sexual response are the two most requested tapes. Also in the top 10 are masturbation, homosexuality, marijuana. “I’m just tired, doctor,” “Am I pregnant?” . hysterectomy, vaginitis and tension. The tape on arthritis and rheumatism would probably be on the list if it hadn’t broken the second day, Robinson said. The telephone operator at the answering service jots down the sex of each caUer, based on voice; here as in other cities that have Tel-Med, women callers outnumber men two to one. ChUdren are frequent caUers, too. More than 500 young voices have caUed for medical information.More than 100 people have called each night between midnight and - 5 a. m. Robinson has no theories about the reason for that, but it may explahi why “I’m just tired, doctor” has such a big foUowing. The number for the telephone tape service is 724-7911. A listing of aU the tapes appears below: places 100 years was regarded as a normal lifespand. In Abkhazia, he met a woman who was 130. Dr. Leaf noted; “Many elderly couples had been married 70. 80. or even 100 years.” He reported that most of the centenarians worked and led active lives. Since the structure of the molecule DNA first was described by scientiste in 1953. the possibUity has grown that aging may be delayed and life dramatically prolonged. DNA is present in every living ceU and has been called “the keeper of Uie keys to life.” Research now has deciphered the genetic code by which this mysterious chemical directe the manufacture of proteins, enabling each ceU to sustain and duplicate itself.“Since they realized that DNA holds such a trove of secrete, biolofiste have taken revolutionary strides,” ob­ served Rick Gore in a recent National Geographic article on the process of “The New Biology.” “We are whatever we are because of our cells,” he wrote. “Our every breath is the work of lung cells and blood cells. Each step we take, each word we speak, is the collaboration of thousands of nerve and muscle cells.” But there are many kinds of ceUs, and it takes a hundred triUion or more to make a human being. The areas of research now underway, and StiU to be done, are immense. Yet unlocking the secret of how ceUs remahi healthy and productive is helping to combat cancer and other diseases and holds the ultimate promise of doubling and even quadrulping a person’s normal life. The prospecte are startling and. in the view of some authorities, alarming. Albert Rosenfeld. former science editor of Life, examines them in his new book. “Prolongevity.” “If people lived longer, would , we prize Ufe more - or less?” he wonders. He speculates on what might happen to insurance and pension benefite and the outlook for younger job-séekers if retiremente are postponed for decades. “If people begin to think of themselves as their own beh«, how wiU they feel about their children?” he asks. Mr. Rosenfeld concluded that, for better or worse, it appears certahi that science will con-v tinue to make new discoveries and people wUl have to cóme to terms with living longer! True Americans Be Americans. Let there be no sectionalism, no North, South, East or West; You are dependent one on another and should be one in union. ; In one word, be a nation; be Americans, and be true to yourself. George Washington T€UM€D TAPE LIBRARY / (919) 724-7911 P lease request each tape b y num ber 429 WHAT 18 TEL-MED7 ALCOHOL PROBLEMS •43 Is Dfinkino A Problem?•45 So You Love An Alcoholic?•46 How A.A. Can Help The Problem Drinker ARTHAITI5 - RHEUMATISM 127 Arthrilli - Rheumatism 120 Rheumatoid Arthritis IM Burtilis BIRTH CONTROL 14 Family Planninc53 Sterilization • Male & Female54 Birth Control59 The Birth Control Pill — Pro & Con CANCER 6 Breast Cancer 170 Rehabilitation Of The Breast Cancer Patient 170 Lung Cancer100 Cancer Of The Colon and Rectum101 Cancer - The Curable Disease103 Cancer - Seven Warning Signals104 Hodgkin's Disease105 Cancer Of The Skin CARE OF THE PATIENT IN THE HOME 105 Home Care For The Bed­ridden Patient 100 Medical Supplies For The Home107 Exercise For The Bed­ridden Patient 100 How To Take Tempera-—....luie.-Poiseund Respira- -lion CHILDREN 3 Can Medicines In The Home Poison Your Child? 10 Poisons in The Home 17 Lockjaw 10 Tonsillectomy 43 Stuttermg and Other S ^ c h Detects 40 Thumb Suckina 49 No-No • What Does 11 Mean To The Toddler?71 Aspirin For Children 73 Earache in Children 75 Pinworms 00 Ringworm 03 Impetiflo 05 Pesky Pinkeye 300 Normal Feel in Children 230 Limping in Children 234 Mumps 225 Croup 227 Maaslai23* ChickenpOA •233 Speech Problems in Children 235 Large and Protruding Ears 230 Meningitis 230 Necessary Inoculations For Your Children200 Supplies For The Newborn201 Care Of The Newborn 202 Sudden Infant Death203 Teething301 Muscular Dystrophy in Children 402 Where Did I Come Fron), Mama? DENTAL HEALTH 301 Flossing Your Teeth302 Effective Toothbrushing X 3 Dental Plaque305 Malocclusion - Crooked Teeth300 What About Wisdom Teeth?307 Seven Warning Signs Of Gum Disease 300 Canker Sores And Fever Blisters310 How Important Are Baby Teeth?311 What Not To Do For A Toothache312 Abscessed Teeth Can Be Saved313 What You Don;t Know About Dentures Can Hurt You314 We Know What Causes Bad Breath. Do You? DIABETES 11 You May Have Diabetes And Not Know It 299 Diabetes lr> Children 000 Answers To Questions Often Asked About Dia- _ belie Diels DIGESTIVE SYSTEM 2 What Is A Normal Bowel? 4 Hemorrhoids 44 Ulcers45 Indigestion 70 Appendicitis100 PtpUcUicert100 Hiatal Hernia 100 Colitis And Bowel Dis­orders 310 Laxatives030 Diarrhea031 Gall Bladder Trouble PRUO ABUSE130 Drug Abuse Resources in Forsyth County 134 LSD130 Amphetamines And Bar*• biturates (Up And Down Drugs) 137 Marijuana 130 Narcotics EYE CARE ANO HEARING 0 Glaucoma 05 Pesky Pinkeye 231 Hearing Loss In Children450 From Hearing Loss To Hearing Aid451 Hearing Loss From Noise470 Seeing Spots And Floaters471 Children's Vision472 Cataract473 Facts and Fallacies About Contact Lenses474 Presbyopia > Do You Need Reading Glasses? FIRST AID •1 Severe Bleeding •3 Electrical Shock 04 Shock•0 Poisoning By Mouth 00 Head Iniuries •0 Sprains101 Thermal Burns102 Mouth To Mouth Resusci' tation (Small Children and Babies)103 Mouth To Mouth Resusci­tation (Adults)107 First Aid For A Person Suspected Of Having A Heart Attack100 Faintino Epileptic . .110 When You Find Someone109tic Convulsions Unconscious 111 Choking 110 Animal Bites 123 First Aid For Chemical Burns 173435 3740 4701707704124125 147 101103104 201400 505506 1031 1002 GENERAL LockjawAnemiaUnderstandingHeadachesBackachesLumps and Bumps Of Arms and Legs Leg Cramps And /The Meaning Of Feveri Aches Sore Throat Kidney Stones Diziiness Shingles fKe*Ladv Living Alone Varicose Veins Baldness And Failing Hair What Happens When A Disc Slips?Neck Pains Accidents. Safety And Young Children Multiple Sclerosis Rocky Mountain Spotted FeverOverweight - A Medical Problem Sport» Tips For Youngsters ^ 1101 Exercising > Warm Up- Slowly1140 Blood In The Urine1141 Kidney And Urinary Tract Infections HEART 21 Cigarettes And Heart Disease 23 Diet and Heart Disease 25 Hypertension And Blood Pressure 20 Stroke And Apoplexy 27 Health And Heart Checkups 2« How To Decreoe Rllk 01 Hurt Attack M Atheroiclarosit And High Blood Prasiure 30 Angina Pectorli 63 Early Warning 01 Heart Attack U Chatt Paint 72 Heart Failure MEN 17» Feari Ot The After-Forty Man10M Male Sexual Retponte MENTAL HEALTH 33 Tenilon1«4 Emotional Eiperlencei 01 The Dying 174 Maaturtatlon 432 Uptet Emotionally? Help la Available 72S PtychoionMtic lllnew — It'a Not All In Your Head 727 Schizophrenia 721 When Should I See A Paychlatrlit?11M Homoaeiuallty NUTRITION 23 Diet and Heart OlMaie 403 The Young Chlld'a Eating A n d ^ a ii. PieaeureOr 600 Choleslerol In Your Olet 601 Low Salt Ofet602 How Important Are Trace Minerals In Your Diet?603 BreaMaat - Why la It Imponant?604 A Quide To Good Eating 606 Antwere To OueationaOlUit Atked About Oia- beUc Diet! PARENTS60 Tewi Yeari - Age Ol Rebellion 61 When A New Baby Creelea Jeaiouiy131 Advice For Parents 01 m » r i l e e o My Child Home From SchQBlT406 The Single-Patent Ftmay407 The Man in Vour Young Child's Lile40i Discipline And Punish­ment ■ Where Oo You Stand? PREONANCY 6 Early Prenatal Care12 Am I Really Pregnant?14 Family Planning94 AlMirtlan 32 Unwanted Pregnancy 62 The Premature Baby66 What Causes Mis- carriagea?67 Warning SIgna In i Pregnancy66 Infertility PUBLIC HEALTH 6 Venereal Dlseaae62 Lice - Pubic. Head and Body { 162 Hepatitis 666 Inleellous Mono- , nucleosis I PUBUC INFORMATION IM Medicaid 166 Medicare ,171 Prescription Mediane430 Medical Insurancellnfor- mation '431 Child Protective Services 433 Full-Time Foster Care of-Chlldren ; RESPIRATORY 7 What A Case of Pneu­ monia Means13 Pulmonary Emphysema 36 Influenia60 Hay Fever i 676 Bronchial Asthma ‘660 Oust Diseases. 661 Chronic Cough 662 Shortness olUreath SKIN OISOROCR6 76 Dandruff 60 Ringworm62 Why The Myalery About Psoriasis? 66 ArtoiSiAgeFreckles Dangerous?172 Acne616 Itching Skin VENCRML OIM«<e 6 venereal Disease16 Syphilis 16 Gonorrhea WOMEN 31 Vaginitis 16 Feminine IVgiwe 41 I’m Just Tired. Doctor ! u w K ??s APap Test?И1 BreM Feeding Your B«by*** g S IMl Caring For Yoursell Alter A Baby 666 Hysterectomy 6(6 Female Se*u*t Нмцвпбо T Davie Cagers Battle For First Place In Conference DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1977 - 3B The Davle High basketball teams will battle North Pied­ mont opponents this week In an effort to take over first place In the conference. Coach Andy Royal’s War Eagles are only one game out of first place, behind North Davidson. Davie had a 7-2 record as of Monday and are Ued with North Stanly, also 7-2, for second place. North Davidson has an 8-1 record.Coach BUI Peeler’s girls are also just one game out of the conference lead. The North Stanlv and East Rowan girls are tied for the conference lead with 8-1 records. Davie and South Iredell have 7-2 records. Davie was scheduled to play West Rowan here Wednesday night in a doubleheader. A burst water pipe caused these con­ tests, originally scheduled for last Friday night, to be post­poned until this week. The broken pipe near the boiler room at the high school cut off heat and bathroom facilities in the gym and forced cancellation of the game last Friday. Davie had an open date and did not play Tuesday night. On Friday night Davie is scheduled to play at MooresvUle and will meet Uie strong NorUi Davidson team here on Tuesday night. Piedmont Sttindihgs, Schedule NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERSNCE BOYS C«nf. Ovtr«li W L W LNorth Davidton__________ 9 \ 9 7 Dwayne Grant Averages 31.5 Points Per Game Dwayne Grant Is continuing to run away with Uie NorUi Piedmont Conference high school boys basketbaU scoring race, scoring at 31.5 pace (347 poinu in eleven games). Six players are bunched close together in a scramble for second place, averaging from 18 points per game to 21.0 points per game for Jed Brooks of NorUi Stanly. Davie’s Cathy Hutchins has moved into second place in the girls race with 188 points in 11 games for a 17.1 average. The leader is Lu Ann Gentry of North Davidson with 198 points in 11 games for an 18 point per game average.Grant-is having a sensaUonal season. The senior forward scored a career high and school record 45 points against North Stanly, bucketed 44 against North Rowan and has a low game of 23.Kevin Wilson of Davie has 191 points in 11 games for a 17.4 point per game average. Sissy CroweU of Davie is averaging 14.4 point per game wiUi 115 points in 8 games.The NPC scoring leaders, not including any games that may have been played last Friday or Saturday nighU, are as follows; BOYSP»«V#r, T#«m Grant. Oavie County Brook», North Stanly Blankenship. N. Stanly Jotintton, MooresvUle Propst, South Rowan Roteman, West Iredell « Wilson. Davle Countv P Tuttle. N. Davidson ' Davidson. South iredeil Kimrey. North Stanly Alexander. North Rowan Wagoner. N.DavJdson Parker. North JredePI T. Cuthbertson. W. Rowan Ramsey. South Iredell Rhyne, west Iredell Morrison. West Iredell Pink, East Rowan Rankin. North Iredell Hobson, North Rowan Brack. North Davidson Sturgis. North Rowan GIRLSPlayer« Team Gentry, N.Davidson Hutchens, Davle County Gaither, North Iredell Weast. West Rowan . Hoishouser, East Rowan HU. North Iredell Crowell, Davie County Powell. South Iredell Stout. West Iredell R.Tuttle, N. Davidson M.MUIer, North Rowan Earnhardt, East Rowan Cunningham. N.Stanly Spivey. North Stanly Lyerly, MooresvUle Moose. West Iredell Pence. South tredeii Sheely. South Rowan Orambllng. North Stanly TP О .AVO.347 II 31.5 71.0 Uayie County North Stanly North Rowan West Rowan MooresviUe West Iredell South Rowan South Iredell North Iredell East Rowan GIRLS North Stanly East Rowan Davfe County South Iredell South Rowan North Iredell West Rowan North Davidson MooresviUe West Iredell North Rowan Com. Overall w L W L 6 « 6 60 10 210 10 200 10 19B-I0m 10 180 to191 n151 10I3S 9.149 10161 11144 10137 10133 10116 9137 10 123 10 91 e 122 10 12S 11a? 8119 11 TP 0191 11 IM II IS9 10 ISO 10 164 II 146 10115 S 124 9 109 9 132 II 60 5 129 n116 10 116 10 131 12 99 9 Ч Ì 95 9105 10 20.019.819.5 18.017.415.1 15.014.914.614.4 13 713.312.912.712.312.312.2 П.4 M l10.8 To-17.115.915.014.914.614.413.8 12.1 12.0 12.0 11.8 11.6 11.611.5 11.0 10.6 10.5 SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE BOYS Conf. Overall W L W L6 06 15 I3 33 32 42 4I 60 6 Cenf. OvaraltW L6 «04 24 24 24 3 AsheboroAlbemarleThomasvilleStatesvilleConcordLeKingtonSalisburyKannapolisTrinify ThomasvilleTrinitySfafesviKeLexingtonAlbemarleAsheboroConcordSalisburyKannapolis Wednesday West Rowan at Davle County Thuriday Kannapolis at Thomasville FridayEast Rowan at North Davidson West Rowan al South Rowan North Rowan af North iredeM. Davle County at MooresvUle South Iredell at North Stanly Concord at Salisbury Lexington at Asheboro Thomasville at Trinity Kannapolis at Slalfrsvil(«r Saturday Albemarle at West Montgomery I 4 64 64 SI 10I 101 8 These two Cooleemee boys, Scott Vogler and Ronnie Jordan (beside stump), take advantage of the snow hoUday with a sled ride down the long hill at the Wayne Beck nome. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Weekly Newscast To RENT A NEW 1977 by the day, week or month C l»'»«?« ITO®” “ *’ « и « "''' д а й " » " ’ • tow dally rantoli. • Air condlHoning availabl«. • R»nf n*w«it modal Fordi— all lix*! and modcli. Atoll major cr»dlt cordi acc«pt«d RENT'A'CAR gaS"- т г л б Reavis Ford. Inc.'Ifiigftwayeoi North MocbvOle, N.C. Photte в34’2Ш IS N«. Darin Um* Mil Focus On Legislation A five-minute, weekly news program devoted entirely to the activities of the 1977 North CarolinaGeneral Assembly is now being broadcast in the Davie County area. The program, titled “Legislative Review,” recaps activities of the General Assembly during the previous week and examines issues expected to come before Uie body in the weeks ahead, featuring interviews with legislators and state govern­ ment officials.It is aired each Sunday at 12:30 p.m. by W 8UY in Lexington; at 12:45 p.m. by WTQR-FM and 12:55 p.m. by WSJS, boUi in Winston-Salem; and at 3:00 p.m. by WHKY in Hickory.Veteran newsman Fred Taylor, who has covered the legislature for several years tor Raleigh’s WRAL-TV and ttie NorU« Carolina News Network, will produce the weekly program.The newtcast will be presented each week throughout Uie 1977 legislative session on a statewide network of 50 stations. It is sponsored on the entire network by North Carolina's Electric Mem­ bership Corporations. Beautiful Winter Scene This farm framed by snow covered trees makes a beautiful winter scene in Northern Davie County. (Photo by Jim Barringer) War Eagles Face Strong Opponents In 1977 Football The Davie High War Eagles, realigned in the new North Piedmont Conference, will open their 1977 football season September 2nd again a non­ conference opponent. West Davidson. The North Piedmont Con­ ference consists of Salisbury, North Rowan, West Rowan, Lexington, Thomasville, North Davidson, Trinity, Asheboro and Davie. DAvie will meet new con­ference rivals in Salisbury, Lexington, Thomasville, Trinity and Asheboro. In addition to West Davidson, the War Eagles will meet MooresvUle of the West Piedmont Conference, in non-conference encounters. The new conferences were organized by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association late in 1976 when the 38-member Western North Carolina High School Activities Association decided to fold at the end of the school year. Davie’s schedules in the new conference is as follows; Sept. 2 - Davie at West Wildlife Afield Smith Grove School To Serve For Recreation The embattled ospry, one of nature’s most awesome dive bombers, seems to be flying high again after a dip toward disaster. The majestic bird, an eagle look-alike that snares fish.with a flair envied by anglers, has bounced back after a disastrous bout with pesticides. A ban on DDT and the like is credited with its comeback in the United States, the National Geographic Society reports. Pesticides were blamed for the sharp decline of ospreys in the 1960s and early '70s. Insects poisoned by the chemicals were consumed by fingerllngs, which were then eaten by larger fish. These in turn were caught by the osprey. The accumlated poisons presumably were transferred to the osprey’s own tissues. Ospreys how are on the up­ swing in Long Island and southern New England, government biologists found 249 osprey nests this year in the Great Lakes region compared to 238 in 1975. At least 120 young were fledged, the largest number..«ver recorded for the area, notes the Wildlife Management Institute in Washington, D. C. .Often known as the fish hawk, the osprey is the master technician among birds that hunt fish. Cruising 40 to 50 feet above the water, it suddenly checks its flight and hovers on laboring wings to take a bead on a fish swimming near the surface. Snapping shut Its wings, the bird drops into a steep dive, head projecting like a spear point, needle-sharp talons forward. It disappears in a spray as it hits the water but reappears within moments, flapping off with a fish almost invariably held head-first like a silver torpedo.Few fishermen are as per­ sistent as the osprey; The bird occasionally locks its talons into a fish too large to handle and is pulled under the waves to drown. The fishing technique of other birds, such as the bald eagle, is quite different. Eagles usually make a glide, throwing out their feet at the last moment to hook their prey and fly on without as much as wetting a feather. Sometimes mistaken for the bald eagle, the osprey-not nearly as large~has angled wings and a white belly in contrast to the eagle’s straighter wings and dark body. Few eggs are more hand- . somely.. .marked -than the osprey’s. Usually three in number, they vary from white to cinnamon and are daubed witll chocolate brown. The male brings food to the nest; the female determines tbe proper bite size for her brood. Not until the young are five or six weeks old will they oc­ casionally pick at a whole fish. They take turns standing on the fish and tearing It. Young ospreys are not taught how to catch fish. That comes naturally. Even hand^eared ospreys that have never seen their parents catch a fish can do so as soon as they have mastered flight. Citizens of the Smith Grove Community have begun work on rejuvenating the old Smith Grove School to provide recreaUon for young adults, ages 12 and up. The work, which began Saturday, January 8th will continue Saturday, January 15 at 1 p.m. Work will continue each Saturday that weather permits. According to a community spokesman n lot has been done, yet much more needs to be done. Anyone interested in joining this community project are urged to contact Anita Foster, 998-4625; Ann Boger, 493-4253; Mrs. Lou Smith, 998-4359; or Glenda Craft, 998-4817. Cooleemee Church League . Baptist !@lue defeated Presbyterian 21 -16 in the first game of the Cooleemee Church League Basketball at Cooleemee Gym on January 3. Leading scorers for the winners was Mark Jordan with eight points, followed by Gary Phelps with seven.Mike Foster was high man for Presbyterian with five points, followed by Donnie Taylor with four.Keith James’ 24 points led the Episcopal team to an over­ whelming victory over Liberty Methodist 55-4 In the second game of the night. Also scoring in the double figures was Jeff Comatzer with 14. Jamie James and Jeff Boger each scored two points for Liberty. Baptist Red, led by Jeff Beck with 20 points, defeated Cooleemee Methodist 29 -10 in the nightcap. Randy Bowles was high man for the Methodist with eight points. Cooleemee Recreation Activities Thursday, Jan 13 Friday, Jan. 14 Saturday, Jan. 15 Monday, Jan. 17 Tuesday, Jan 18 9-12 - Library Open 3-4:15 - Brownies 7:30- Boy Scouts 6:30 - Advanced Cake Decorating 2-5:00 - Library Open 9-12:00 - Library Open 7-11:30 - Lighthouse Fellowship 2-5:00 - Library Open 3-4:15 - Brownies 9-12.00 - Library Open 10:00-11:00 - Story Hour 1-3:00 - Adult Art Classes 3:15-5:15 - Children’s Art Classes 7-9:30 - Recreation Advanced Cake Decorating Class starting January 13th at 6:30. Please call Mrs. Willard Foster at 284-2775 to register or register at first class. Class limited to 15 students. Needlepoint Class starting January 18th. Call Mrs. Eddie Milholen at 284-2912 to register. Class limited to 15 What the law says about safety caps The law that requires uae of safety closures for drugs was enacted todeter tin'y tots ftom opening medicine while mothers aren’t looking and .inges­ting ^e potentially lethal contents.Already, we know the safety cap law has helped save young lives. But tbe safety closure law also says that patients may ask and receive blanket per­mission to have all tneir prescriptions dispensed with nonsafeto (regular) caps. too. Thus, the elderly, the physically handicapped, or the just plain ^opposed” may obtain easier-to-open caps by simply asking the phar­macist IHПШNS!SУ.S^ 9U have t}TcereMy bfore*sW ing. You might prevent a ^agedy. P i a i e S 4 ' 2 i a i M o c k flv U l« ,K .C . Davidson Sept. 9 - Davie at Trinity Sept. 16 - MooresvUle at DavleSept. 23 ~ ThomasvUle at DavleSept. 30 ~ Davle at Lexington Oct. 7 - West Rowan at Davle Oct. 14 - Davie at Salisbury Oct. 21 - Asheboro at Davie Oct. 28 - Davle at North RowanNov. 4 - North Davidson at Davie Mocksviiie Recreation Schedule Wednesday Jan. 12 Youth Recreation 3-5 Thursday Jan. 13 Youth Recreation 3-5 Basketball League Gray’s Exxon vs McDaniel & Sons 7:U0 Michael’s vs T. A. Stars 8:00 Friday Jan. 14 Youth Recreation 3-5 Saturday Jan. 15 Youth Recreation 9-12 Monday Jan. 17 VoUl'; ball League First Baptist No. 1 vs Smith Grove 7:00 Byerly’s vs Heffner’s 7:45 First Baptist No. 2 vs Fork 8:30 Mason’s vs Allred’s 9:15 Tuesday Jan. IB Youth Recreation 3-5 BasketbaU League Michael’s vs Swicegood 7:00 X . A. SUr?. vs McDaniel & Sons 8:00 William R. Davle Basketball League Scores of Uie WUUam R. Davie Men’s BasketbaU League are as foUows: Thursday, January 6 - Turkeyfoot Grocery over Dan Beck Ford, 55-54; Murphy’s Nursery over Davie Sport 81-75; Seaford Lumber Com pany over WUson Heating and Air Conditioning, 63-61. Saturday, January 8 - Bixby over Turkeyfoot Grocery, 95-45; Dan Beck Ford over Disher Meat Products, 60-49; and Anderson Pulpwood over Wilson HeaUng and Air Con­ ditioning, 81-51. Monday, January 10 - An­ derson Pulpwood over Dan Beck Ford, 78-58; Bixby over Murphy's Nursery, 71-59; and Seaford Lumber (^mpany over Disher Meat Products by for­ feit. Games wUl be played on Thursday and Saturday with Saturday games to be held at 5,6 and 7. Standing thru lV*onday, January 10 Anderson Pulpwood 13-2Bixby 13-2 Murphy's Nursery Wilson Huating and Air ConditioningDavie Sport Shop 7-7 Seaford Lumber CompanyTurkeyfoot Grocery Disher Meat Product 2-13 Dan Beck Ford REMOVES SMOKE, SPATTERS, ODORS Jenn-Air’s built-in ventilator captures smoke, odors, spatters instantly, exhausts them outside. Nine times more capture velocity than a conventional range hood! l-ets you grill what you used to broil, enjoy char-flavor foods all year round. Exciting new way to cook! See It. Danlers Furniture & Electric Co. at the 0>ertiead Bridge Moctexille, Ий 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1977 Í- -Dame Faithful Attend Inauguration Democrat Day Chief Justice Susie Sharp administers the oath of office to Governor Jim Hunt.Photo by David Hoyle The C.J. Angells, Chris Anderson, and his parents, Jerry and Diane take in the inauguration ceremony. Diane and Jerry Anderson chat with Senator and Mrs. Jack Childers alon^ Saturday’s parade route in Raleigh. ^mstrang gives you 3 ways to SniPWAXIN6! If you're still waxing your kitchen lloor, now is the time to stop! Why not join the millions of homemai<ers who are enjoying the luxury of an Armstrong no-wax floor—withtheMirabond*wearsurfacethati(eepsitsbriliiant shine far longer than an ordinary vinyl floor. Just mop it clean, and It really does iooi( ¡ust-waxedl by David Hoyle It was Democrat Day In Raleigh Saturday. The tact that the stale was installing its new governor and council of state was reason enough for Davie Democrats to make the pilgrimage to the capitol. Some 25 of the faithful made the trip on a Greyhound bus, owned and remodeled by Frank "Johnson of Statesville into á living room on wheels. Others, such as Davie Democratic Chairman Ramey Kemp and 30th District Representative Peter Hairston, had gone down earlier. Activity on the bus centered around a rotation Rook game at the back where the men smoked big cigars and shared their enthusiasm for the Democratic cause. Gospel songs, interspersed with monologues by good-old- country-boy Jerry Clower, played over the bus’ tape system. Every now and then Boone Foster would join in on a hymn he knew. Like the rest ot the crowd, Foster and his wite were going to watch their man, James B. Hunt, Jr., take over the reins of state government after a four- year tenure by the Republicans. Brady Angell, Hunt’s Davie campaign chairman in Davie and unsuccessful candidate for county commissioner, was there along with his wife. Jim and Brenda Eaton went along. Eaton served as a “key man” for Hunt in Davie County during the campaign. Jerry Anderson, local campaign chairman for Jimmy Carter and the county’s sole Democratic commissioner, his wite, Diane, and their children. Dawn and Chris, V?5fe'tfigfe:— Jewell Stokes went along hoping tor a glimpse ot her husband, State Patrolman A.C. Stokes, who was on duty to escort the governor ot Mississippi from the airport to the inauguration. She got it. Others of the faithful included Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Angell, Gaye Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Angell, Glenn Seatord, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown, Kerry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner, and the Lawrence Millers. The Davie bus was joined by other charters from across the state as it approached Raleigh, arriving near the Capitol at 10:45 a.m.From there followed a short walk past the Governor’s Mansion to Bicentennial Square, the same path Hunt would take on his way to take the oath of office about an hour later. Davie’s entourage, each sporting stick-on badges designating them as various grades of “guests,” took their seats a hundred rows or so from the platform. “Distinguished Guests” and the press sat up front. Guests' not lucky enough to have stick- on badges stood around the outer perimeter ot the estimated crowd of 10,000. On the platform were the -3tate -3pureme Court Justices, past-governors Moore, Sanford, and Scott, Senator Bob Morgan, and the new council of state. Republicans present took consolation in seeing Senator Jesse Helms and outgoing Governor Jim Holshouser, who introduced his successor. Hunt took the oath from Chief Justice Susie Sharp, his con­ fident smile reflected on the faces of the Davie delegation. They knew they had helped to put him on the platform. Crowds cheered Hunt’s firm “I do.” Howitzers barked 19 times in his honor. The ceremony was over. It was time to celebrate. Democrats literally danced in the streets waiting tor the inaugural parade and jockeyed tor position at hot dog stands dotting the parade route. Dr. Kemp proved himself a parade stopper as Cadillacs carrying BiU Hefner, Terry Sanford, Bob Morgan and others stopped for politicians to shake Kemp’s hand while he kissed their wives. Bands played and spectotors shivered, out ot excitement as well as from the near-freezing temperatures. Majorettes in skimpy outfits smiled rigidly and turned blue for the crowd. After the parade, the Davie delegation journeyed back to -the Governor’s Mansion and happily got a spot near the head of the line waiting to go Inside and shake the governor's hand. Unhappily it took three hours for the some hundred yards of humanity ahead of the Davie group to get their handshake. Davie Democrats consoled themselves by pointing to the Une in back of them which wound out of sight a block or two away. Distance was marked in the number of street signs passed per hour. Growing hungry, Jerry An­ derson came up with a raw sweet potato and passed out chunks to the crowd. He even allowed as how it was good. Francis Miller came up with some "Carter peanuts.” She' said she could tell they were; Carter’s by the taste, obviously - good. Once inside, the entourage had to shake the hands of. i-v-a Chris Anderson trys out a couch in the Governors . Mansion after the long wait outside. , Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Angell greet Peter Hairston, 30th i.V; District Representative and fellow Davie Democrat. ÜIIIIIII Dr. Ramey Kemp stops the parade to greet Senator Bob Morgan. Democrats and at least one member of the local press, David Hoyle (at right) dance in the streets prior,to the parade. ' Ч VERY GOOD! Sundial Tlie suriny Mirabond surface shines without waxi Exciting designs and colors. So much for so very llnlbl Solarían*^ Rich, beautiful, textured pat­terns stay sparkling brighti The famous and original Armstrong no-wax lloor. dURBESTi 6 3 4 5V 1 5 6 3 4 5916 Designer Solarían stunmng designs, luxurious handcrafted look—unique "inlaid Color" construction that produces a floor of unmatched color depth and realism! The hom e decor C en ter P A R T O F M o c k sv ille 721 S. Main Street B u ild e rs S u p p ly M o c k iu I lie, N .C . Daiie'g delegation lines up along the wall outside the Governor’s Mansion, unawar«- that il hIII tte some three hours Itefure thi'v fSet inside. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1977 In Raleigh dignitaries circling around the interior of Uie Mansion’s first floor before getting to tlie food. The most promising remedy offered for growling stomachs was little ham biscuits the size of your thumb. Because of the open invitation to residents of the state, plenty of the biscuits had been prepared. That open invitation was -apparent as №e crowd, many dressed in blue jeans and toboggans, shook hands with dignitaries in dark suite with little North Carolina map pins on their lapels.That handshake with power was considered payment enough for the long wait in the cold outelde not to mention the weeks of campaigning last year.The work and waiting netted about 20 minutes of socializing with the elite as governor’s aides politely escorted people through the receiving line, around the table of food, and out the side door.The governor was due to speak at a dinner later in the evening and there were still many people waiting to receive their handshake.Debte collected, the Davie Démocrate climbed back on their Greyhound and after a steak supper, headed home. The Rook game was taken up where It left off that morning although most of the bus’ oc­ cupants either dozed or stared out the window at the lighte. There was some taiK ot making a similar trek up to Washington to watch the Presidential Inauguration. The 15-hour trip, however, had sapped most of the crowd’s enthusiasm. They were thinking about having to get up to go to church in the morning. Jim Eaton had already missed one milking and it was not long until the second was due. Nobody came back disap­ pointed, though. They had seen-a__lUfln hlatnry nnri__ahnltpn hands with the powerful. Their political debts had been collected. Davie Democrats pose with their inauguration bus, owned by Frank Johnson at far right. The rotation Rook game had Irvin Angell picking his card as Boone Foster looks on and Glenn Seaford thinks about his next move. Francis and Lawrence Miller grab a smooze on the long ride home from the Inauguration bash. Photos by Robin Carter Gaye Rollins and Dawn Anderson try to appear as el­ egant as their surroundings in the Governor’s Mansion in Raleigh.Mrs. Ramey Kemp smiles at an unidentiiied parade watcher who found a vacant seat on her lap. Famous Tommy and Jenny Turner get their turn at meeting the Governor and Mrs. Hunt KINGSDOWN M IS - M A T C H E D C L O S E O U T S A LE The Davie crew try to get their bearings as they wander from inaugration ceremonies to parade route. DON’T FORGET US FOR YOUR COlWPtETETÄXiaCOIIP SERVICE We Have Complete Prescription Rles On You And Your Family Readily Available For Income Tax Purposes ------------^ M l t t S O e F F E R “----- COMPLETE INSURANCE RECORDS AND 24 HOUR SERVICE Foster Drug Co. Uwes Shopping Center phone 634-2141 fullsize ■■•■«■••I per set • • • • • • • •KINGSDOWN KINGSDOWN has to dispose of several odd lots of cover fabrics and can offer this MI8«MATCHED group of quality bedding at a big $40 to $50 savings. Ail are made to high specifications vtrith a 13 gauge coil unit, extra heavy-duty insulation, wire protective permalafor7tWcRTayW8erfesmiina"qi3Trf0d'trra-decarative-pa^^ The foundation is the new RIGhFIRM construction to give the support of an extra firm sleep set. So, if you don't mind if the mattress doesn't match the box spring, you can get a top quality set of KINGSDOWN bedding at fantastic savings. Limited quantities of queenslze and kingsize bedding are also available. Daniel Farnitore & Eleclric At Tiie Overiieail Bridge— Hoclisville, 6B - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1977 Virus Epidemics Linked Wfl^er Scientists At UNC-CH Part Of National Program To Improvt World's Water Supply Some 50,000 Americans, complaining of fever, loss of appetite, headaches and upset stomachs, will come down with infectious hepatitis this year. While they recover from damaged livers - sometimes in isolation in expensive hospital beds - they miss weeks and occasionally months from their jobs or school.The culprit? Polluted water. Since 1919, when chlorine was first added to a water supply in .Jersey City, N.J., bacteria- related diseases like cholera, virtually been eliminated.But chlorination hasn't meant the end of polluted water. Ironically, the acceptable levels of chlorine used to kill bacteria in water don’t necessarily wipe out what may be another threat - water-borne viruses like in­ fectious hepatitis. It Is this inability to monitor viruses in water that has scientists and public health researchers increasingly concerned about water safety standards. “We're not waving a red flag,” cautions bacteriologist Dr. D.Gordon .Sharp of the School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. “We don’t know necessarily that water-borne viruses are a tremendous hazard. But we do know that there are certain cases where virus epidemics have definitely been traced to bad water.”Sharp, a professor of bac­ teriology and immunology, has studied viruses for more than 40 years. Currently his reaserch is focused on th6well-documented polio virus which, like infectious hepatitis, can be transmitted through water.Funded by a three-year grant from the Environmental Protection Agency, Sharp and Dr. Don Johnson, a professor in the department of en­ vironmental science and engineering in the School of Public Health, are working on a project that Is part of a national research program aimed at Improving the world's water supply.The UNC-CH scientists are haggling with what they say is just one narrow aspect of water purification. “Our part of this national plan is to look at the■a«inr nf virus In water In a more or less general way,” Johnson said, “so that we can understand basically what we have to do to get rid of it.”One of the things Sharp and Johnson are looking for is in­ formation on how fast chlorine acts on viruses under various conditions. It’s their hope that such information will lead to better ways of providing clean and safe water. The Sharp and Johnson partnership combines the ex­ pertise of the UNC-CH School of Public Health in the areas of the chemistry of chlorine and practical field knowledge with that of the School of Medicine and its familiarity with the behavior of viruses in people and in the laboratory. A major part of their ob­ servations so far has been the realization that when particles of the same virus are clumped together in bunches they sur­ vive better than individual or single particles. “’This is a subtle thing,” Sharp said. “The difference in the resistance of the clumps of virus to chlorine may be hun­ dreds of times greater. So it’s a serious matter purifying water 'Search For Nile' T.V. Drama To Be On PBS “The Search for the Nile,” a six-part dramatized documentary of the epic search for the source pf the Nile River by explorers in the mid-19th century, comes to PBS beginning Sunday, January 16 at 8:00 p.m. on Channel(s) 26. Produced by the British Broadcasting Corporation in association with Time-Life Films, the series was first presented on American television by the National Broadcasting Company in January and February 1972. It received vh-tually unanimous acclaim from critics and reviewers across the nation. The Los Angeles Times called it “one of the most compelling and skillfully made historical dramas of this or any other year.” The Cleveland Plata Dealer wrote that the six episodes “came as close to perfection as any programming effort ever will. ” The New York Times commented that “ ‘The Search for the Nile’ adds up to magnificent television.” The series went on to garner an Emmy as the “Outstanding Program-Docu-Drama” and another for the “Individual Achievement” of its writers. Producer Christopher Railing headed a BBC team which traveled thousand of miles throughout Africa over a five- month pprinH tn rprnnstnict on add Majestic Magic to Your Home An Amerlcan-Slandard company built-in wood'burning FIREPLACES Imagine — a real wood-buming flre- ilace In your home In any location hat suits you — without the cost and labor of masonry — and pre> engineered for best performance! Choose now from front and side- pening models and see what Majestic lagic can do for your home! CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phon« 634-2167 12381lnghiin St. Mocksville. N.C. film the expeditions of five Englishmen and an American, spanning some twenty years in the mid-l9th century. ’The object of their journeys: to answer the centuries-old mystery concerning the source of the Nile River, which flows for over a thousand miles through parched desert without a tributa^.or a drop of rain. To adventurers of the Victorian period, the search became an obsession, much as thé conquest of Mount Everest and later the moon were to become in the twentieth century. The six strong-willed ex­ plorers who participated in this epic quest were jealous of each other, contemptuous of each other’s theories group, united only by a common drive to solve one of the great riddles of geography and exploration and to carve a place for themselves in the history books of tbe future. Their individual sagas are skillfully woven together in the six episodes of “The Search for th Nile.” The first chapter, "The Dream of the Wanderer, ' introduces the extraordinary writer- explorer-rebel Sir Richard Burton (played by Kenneth Haigh). The search for the Nile’s source begins as Burton asks gentleman-adventurer John Hanning Speke (John (Quentin) to join him on an expedition deep into Central Africa. In the second episode, ‘Discovery and Betrayal, ‘Burton and Speke push far into the unexplored interior. Leaving the fever-wracked Burton behind, Speke discovers Lake Victoria, and returns to London claiming to have single- handedly found the true source of the Nile-while Burton seethes with rage and bitterness at this betrayal by his chosen colleague. The third chapter, "The Secret Fountains,’ follows Speke and a new companion, Capt. James Grant (Ian McCulloch), as they pursue the exploration of Lake Victoria, further bolstering Speke’s theory. The fourth episode, ‘The Great Debate,’ introduces wealthy sportsman-explorer Samuel Baker (Norman Livingstone!', focuses on the efforts of JoumaUst.explorer Henry Stanley (portrayed by Keith Buckley) to find tbe long- lost missionary (played by Michael (Sough). Ttieir historic meeting-“Or. Livingstone, I presume?”- is dramatized, as well as their subsequent at­ tempts to disprove Speke’s theory. In the sixth snd final expisode across the African continent, and solves at last the mystery of the NUe. Years later, be has a chance encounter with Burton, initiater of the epic quest. to be sure that you give tt enough chlorine treatment to get all the bunches.”In 1956 more than 20,000 persons in India came down with infectious hepatitis, “The source,” Johnson said, “was the New Delhi water supply even though that water carried levels of cholorine that' the United States requires and considers safe for its won water supply. “Although both bacteria and virus yield to some extent to the same chlorine treatment," Johnson said, “we would need to use 20 to 100 times as much ' Chlorlini to kill virus."-----That amount of chlorine would be totally unacceptable to most of us. Not only would the water taste bad, but such high levels of chlorine also react with natural organic compounds in the water to produce chloroform, a carcinogen or cancer-causing agent. “Part of the problem is for us or someone to find out what physical state the virus is in water,” Said.“Is it really in bunches out in University Lake, for example, or not?”Because there isn’t enough virus in naturally polluted water to do very many ex­ periments, the scientists add a few infected cells. In which virus is present in great numbers, to the water in the laboratory. Then, using a method very much like what they think happens in the field, they break open the cells and release the virus. Finally the virus is whirled about in a centrifuge forcing it to join together in bunches. Once in clumps, it is examined under an electron microscope. This electron microscopic method for measuring virus bunches, invented by Sharp, allows scientists toactually look at the miniscule bunches of virus and see what chlorine docsr ...«benl jr*i» fo c ia l S e cu rity The Davie Academy Ruritan Club held Operation Santa Claus for the Western Carolina Center tor Retarded Children. The club members and the community members donated over ISOO.OO worth of toys. Presidential Inauguration To Be Replayed On T.V. "I think it's easy to look back in history to not many years ago when people were looking at the bacterial count of water and saying. ‘I think these little bacteria are making people sick. The average person might have said, why bother with this? We’ve got enough problems already. Why do we have to change our ways?’ “Well those same arguments apply now to viruses that are transmitted through water. We don't know that water-borne viruses are a big problem. We do know, however that there are certain cases where there is a clear indication that the spread of some virus epidemics can be traced to bad water.” On January 20, 1977, Jimmy Carter will be sworn in as the tliii ty -nintlr-Prcsident -of the- the ensuing parade. The day’s events will be United States. However, many millions of Americans will not be able to see the live ceremonies, since the Inauguration Day is not a national holiday. To provide a glimpse of the Presidential festivities for the working people of the nation, Channel (s) 26 will present a special, 90-minute re-play of the day's highlights, Thursday, January 20 at 10:30 p.m. THE INAUGURATION OF JIMMY CARTER, produced by WETA- Washington, D.C., will include the Carter's public activities during the morning, the entire swearing-in ceremony, the complete Inaugural address and the most colorful segments of arratod by -W ETA's Paul .by HfiJBriffin the 21st through the 100th day. For reserve days used -after 90 days ot hospital care in a benefit period-Medicare piys for all covered expenses except for $62 a day (up from $52), Medicare hospital insurance helps pay for hospiUl stays and certain post-hospltal care of people 65 and over, disabled people under 65 who have been entitled to social security disability benefits for 24 con­secutive months or more, and many people who have per­ manent kidney failure. Duke. During the live broad­ cast, as the First Families are having lunch, the program will present former Presidential advisor’s comments on the first few days of a Presidency. Members of the Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon ad­ ministrations who were closely associated with those Presidents during their cam­paigns and early Presidencies will participate in the discussion. Topics of con­ versation will range from an insider’s view of the day’s pomp and ceremony to judgments on whether inaugural speeches are really meanigful historical documents or just exercises in pretentious phrasemaking. The Medicare hospital in­ surance deductible will be $124 starting January i, 1977. A Medicare patient who goes into a hospital and starts a benefit period after December 31 will be responsible for the first $124 of covered hospital expenses. The 1976 deductible was $104. Under the Medicare law, the amount of the deductible is tied to the average cost of one day’s stay in a hospital.The inccease to $124 for 1977 is a result of a review of hospital present $104 deductible remains in effect throughout any benefit Tiod that started in 1976 even the period of hospitalization goes Into 1977. Under the law, the increase in the deductible means there also will be increases starting January 1 in three other amounts Medicare patients pay for covered care. For a hospital stay of over 60 days, the patient will pay $31 a a I !}.y . ' V Г pel if I I will be going into the hospital shortly for surgery. The doctor said they will have to give me blood during the surgery. Will Medicare pay for this? Medicare wHl help pay for blood except for the first ' three pints. You will have to pay tor those yourself or arrange for their ' replacement. I don’t feel Medicare paid as dariup'from $26)’’^ covered "»“ch as they should have on services furnished on the 61st some doctor bills I submitted. 1' throuA the 90th day. had the Medicare carrier ^ For a post-hospital stay of rwlew their decision, but they \ over 20 days in a skilled nursing ®*?y •'['ore. Can I ' facility, the patient will pay $15.50 a day (up from $13) for i V li I.,/' ilri Rössing ton) anänflrtiSäStirdl wife Florence (Catherine Schell), who discover another possible source of the Nile after a three-year trek through the African wilderness. Mean­ while, in London, mysterious circumstances surround the sudden death of John Speke on the eve of a public debate with his archrival Burton.JM-WÜL MtaUJBejU^‘FJnd_ ligar Chewing Yodeier To Bring IMusic To Mocltsville by David Hoyle Dave Evert paued through ilocksville last week. He was in town visiting his d, Viola Clearly of Church It Extension, who is hdptng I promote his show to be held the B.C. Brock Building on ■January 28. |L Dave, and his country music |emcee friend, Ponty Fontana, ail Mrs. aeary “America’s ■number one country music Ifan.”Evert, who has performed up land down the eastern seaboard land on television with Ray I Walker and on Нее Haw, wants I to make a name In the country I music business. His claim to fame is singing iJimmy Rogers songs with a 1тс1цаг 111 Ills mouth while him offsuge and Buck Owens only grins on camera, Dave says.Dave, wearing a leather cowboy hat and a sliver cross aroung his neck, promises “special guest sUrs in person” at his show in Mocksville in­ cluding banjo picker Kelly Sears. , Small towns with small I auditoriums and big fans, he I figures. Is the way to make a 1 name for himself. I Dave figures it Is only a J-matter of time and exposure. I^He already has the connections I and knows most the Grand Ole I Opry’s big names.I Dolly Parton, he says. Is “a J ¿ood Christian woman,” and ■'everything about her except the 7'iiair is real. Júnior Samples is also line, the act he put onstage Lbelng no act at all but just Junior being himself. "He's just J jo natural you wouldn’t believe lit." J,' Archie CampbeU, however, rhardly speaks when you meet Fonty and Dave also had good words for the town. “Some towns you come to, people won’t even give you directions out of town,” Dave lamented. “But in Mocksville,” Ponty added, “they’ll climb In thetr carand take you where you need to go.” Both men suffer no lack of confidence. They’ve tasted the life of country music stars and have no doubts that they’ll taste more. "All those people out there love us,” Dave concluded modesUy. “We don’t know why.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, JANUARY 1.^, 1977 - 7B Nominations Being Accepted For Volunteer Awards Westmorelands Are Named Direct Dealers James & Dot Westmoreland, Mocksville, have been named Direct Dealers for AMSOIL License Suspended License suspensions and revocations for the week ending December 24, 1976, are as follows:Gary W. Forrest, 23, of Ad­ vance Route 1, suspended from _rw»rfimh«r an, iB7B lintll Jung 30, Dave Evert to perform here. 1977. Nurse’s Aid Course At Forsyth Tech Forsyth Technical Institute will begin a five weeks course in Nurse Aide beginning January 17.The classes will be conducted In the Allied Health Building of North Carolina Baptist Hospital Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. for the first four weeks, aasses during the fifth week will be held in Baptist Hospital from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m.Pre-registration is requested by calling the Forsyth Tech Adult Education Department, 723-0371. Synthetic Lubricants, it was announced today by John C. Sorenson, AMSOIL National Sales Manager. The Westmorelands were named on the basis of sales achievement in representing AMS-OIL synthetic engine oils, greases and transmission oils for automotive and farm use. As Direct Dealers, the Westmorelands will be responsible for developing, training and managing AMS­ OIL dealers in the Mocksville area. They will also play a leadership roll in developing a nationwide AMS-OIL dealer organization which presently numbers about 15,000 dealers. The Westmoreland reside in Mocksville. Epochs of Ice During the past billion years, less than a quarter of earth’s age, there have been at least four epochs of ice covering major portions of the globe. The earth is still gripped by the fourth ice age;' National Geographic points out. With coffee prices running sky-high and threatening fur­ther jumps in the near future, recommendations for sub­ stitutes are beginning to ap­ pear. In New York and other large cities the move Is toward tea, but in the South apparently memories of “depression” or “Hoover” coffee are beginning to stir.Jerry Bledsoe, Greensboro Dally News columnist, recently published the following note from a reader:— !.!T. am giving ynll n fnrmula for what we used in the Great Depression. It was known as Depression Coffee, or Hoover Coffee. “The formula Is; one pound barley, one-fourth pound chicory, one-half pound com. This grain was mixed and roasted in an oven until well browned. You had to stir it often to keep it from burning. It was then ground and brewed as coffee.”Somewhat similar but a bit more challenging is the following pore folks recipe sent to Folk-Ways by a Bristol, Virginia, reader; “Hull and mash up a hatful of chinkapins and roast them along with a double handful of CRAZY EIGHT SALE MORE THIS WEEK FOODS ••• M I A T D U R I N G O U R B I G M E A T R O U N D - U P U.S. CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE %cm6^oocß Home of the never ending sale. STEAK I « 4 1 » L B FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED...8 A.M. • 7 P.M. (Mon.-TueB.-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M. • 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... U.8. CHOICE REAOV CARVE R i b R o a s t . . U.S. CHOICE BONE IN R i b f t M l i U.S. CHOICE BONELESS * ■ M U-8- CHOICE BONELESS S h c b * . Roast lb * 1 ^ Roof Mow. lb U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE a • m A CHOICE EXTRA LEAN * ■ V OShdr.Roast lb ^1^ Roof Mow. lb *1'* U.S. CHOICE SHORT RIB OF U.S. CHOICE FULL CUT f t ■Roof............................... LB 7 8 * Rd^Moalc;.. l b * 1 ' * U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND a щ S t o a i i . ............ lb. * 1 Ш9 Y IU YO U R Р ^ п в ж т W^TH IH E S I V A L U iS 4 0Z. JAR SOZ.PKO. TASTERS CHOICE DECAF I n s t . C o f f f f M MORTON MINI ^ F ^ ru it P i o s 3 STA PUF FABRIC S o f f t o n o r . . . SIZE BANQUET CREAM■fcl______ 14 OZ.■ ' I W . . ....................... PKO. U.S. CHOICE NEW YORK A A V * CHAMPION _ ^________n rip S ta a k Ul *V* Uv«rM inh K 8 :4 ** U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND 32 OZ. BOTTLE DOVE LIQUID DETERGENT & BEAUTY AIDS 3 OZ. CONCENTRATi P R E LL ^ Ш ^SHAMPOO > i 1» Si 1(3* OFF LASO.)99^ .(»•OFFUBEl.) $ i l 9 lyfi^UvOREO ••••••• U.8. CHOICE MIN. GROUND • f o a i t ................ JESBEJONUPORK • a u s a g o . . . eWIFTMEATflRBBEF^--- r r a n i u . LB. LB. 12 OZ. PKO. ¥Вр'Ж оиштмс актaoz.c*N вш от. МП tOTTLE • Tf^^U C f 190Z.I0TTU ♦ I " » /«.84 99. » 1 wheat or barley. Then pound up a handful of parched corn and add some honey or molasses for sweetening. Put all the ingredlente in a pot with some clear branch water and boil to taste. Strain through your teeth.”Confederate soldiers also a coffee-substitute of roasted acorns and cracked wheat which ap­ parently served when no other hot drink was available.Perhaps the most sensible thing to do is to Ieam to live with a mixture of chicory and coffee, -whthe market in the near future. In some sections of the country, a coffee-chicory blend is actually preferred to pure coffee. I can remember drinking such a concoction in the depression years and noting that it had the same power to jolt one awake as pure coffee. Slightly bitter but no worse than the greasy spo6n brew most of us have managed to down.The rub, of course, is that the coffee-chicory blend is often as expensive as coffee alone. This shouldn’t be, for the chicory plant is a common one in America, though we apparently import most of the chicory blended with coffee. The real coffee addict could easily dig the chicory taproots, roast them in an oven until they are dark brown, and then grind them with coffee beans to produce a satisfactory drink.In time, if coffee prices continue to escalate, he might learn to enjoy the chicory alone. In that tea appears to be the natural coffee substitute at the moment, it stands to reason that prices will also automatically go up on this item. If so, mountain folks ought to be able to manage substitutes along this line without undue frustration - they’ve been doing it for years. First of all, there’s sassafrass tea, which continues to be a favorite mountain tonic and refreshing drink. Then there’s basswood, bedstraw, birch, berry-leaf, catnip, calamus, spicebush, wintergreen, and a score of others, including ginseng. Who knows? Maybe the coffee shortage will indeed send us not only in the direction of cheaper substitutes but actually toward more healthful ones so that an apparent castastrophe may turn into a blessing. Readers are invited to send folk material to; Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. Volunteers from throughout the state will be recognlied during Volunteer Week April 24- 30, when finalisu in the annual North Carolina Volunteers of the Year will be announced. Nominations for the state’s youth, adult, senior citizen and group volunteer awards are now being accepted by the N.C. Office of Citizens Participation, 401 N. Wilmington St. Raleigh 27601. Forms are available there by writing or calling 919- 829-2575 and at Voluntary Action Centers all over the state. Deadline for submission is Feb. 28. To be eligible for con­ sideration in one of the three individual categories, volun­ teers must not necessarily be a 01 an org^nizeu givup. Groups to be considered must not necessarily be formally organized. The emphasis, according to the award spon­ sors, is on service to com­ munity. Regional committees will screen all nominations, which may be made by individuals or agencies. The four winners will then be chosen by impartial out- of-state judges. This year’s N.C. Volunteer Week coincides with the national observance, when communities say a special thank-you for the efforts of such citizen groups as county rescue squads, the Red Cross, volunteers to the courts, hospital aides, in-school tutors and food stamp outreach workers. Supper And Auction At Lone Hickory On Saturday Night A chicken pie supper will be held at the Lone Hickory Fire Department on Saturday, January 15, 4 to 7:30 p.m. It will be "all -you can eat” type with the proceeds going to the Lone Hickory Fire Department. Take out boxes will be available. An auction sale will be held at B p.m. tbe same evening, following the chicken pie supper. Featured in this sale will be crafts, homemade items, and rummage items. All items will be on display during the supper.Citizens are asked to donate items to be sold. These items should be taken to the Footville Fabric Shop, Betty Walker’s, or to the supper Saturday night.Proceeds frum this sale will go to the tennis court fund of the recreation department. Ed Felts will serve as auc­ tioneer. College training under the current GI Bill has attracted more veterans than the com­ bined total enrolled in college cour.ses under the World War II and Korean Conflict bills, the Veterans Administration reported today.More than 3.5 million veterans have received college training under the current bill. The World War II bill provided college training for 2.2 million veterans. There were 1.2 million enrolled in college courses under the Korean bill. Of 8.3 million persons who served during the Vietnam era, 64.1 percent have enrolled in- some form of training, 37 percent in college courses. Only 14.4 percent of the World War II veterans chose college courses and 22 percent of the Korean veterans.Enrollments in GI Bill training November totaled 1.2 million, including 857,000 in college courses. The Winston-Salem VA Regional Office reports in­creasing interest in the ad­ditional nine months educational entitlement signed into Jaw during October for eligible GI Bill students. The law extended entitlement to 45 months for all persons who have served 18 months continuous active duty and have not been separated for more than 10 years.The law also terminated eligibility for GI Bill training for those entering active duty after Dec. 31, 1976, except for those committed to the delayed entry program. Persons now on active duty will continue to be eligible for 10 years after separation or until Dec. 31,1989, whichever is earlier. Fatal Fungus A fatal fungus that hitchhiked from Japan in 1904 wiped out the majestic American chestnut trees in just 50 years, creating what is called the nation's worst horticultural tragedy, the National Geographic Society says. NOW OPEN Complete Service Center With Latest Front End Alignment And Brake Equipment ★ BRAKE SERVICE ★ TUNE-UP ★ EXHAUST SYSTEMS INTERSTATE AUTOMOTIVE WHOLESALERS Route 1. Hwv. 158 Advance. N.C. 27006 GOME BY OR CAU Don Sparks 998.5021 or 998-5394 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1977 Chailenges Facing Alaslta Explored By Geographic Book It’s answer time In Alaska, and the big question may well be: "After the plpellne-what?” And what Alaskans answer may change the face of the 49th state, just 18 years old on January!.The 48-lnch pipeline is finally in place and by mid-1977 it is supposed to start carrying crude oil across the 800 miles from the North Slope oil fields to the waiting tankers at Valdez.Today’s pipeline and tomorrow’s oil bonanza already have exploded the way of life in Alaska with record pay and prices. But also affect^ are other great questions that cry for decisions.Five National Geographic staffers moved across the state from Juneau to the Arctic Ocean, from the Aleutians to far up the Yukon to take the measure of-Alagk«^- prnmise and problems. Their findings fill a new book, "Alaska: High Roads to Adventure.” Editor Gilbert M. Grosvenor set forth the crucial challenges: “How best to develop Alaska’s extensive mineral resources; how best to preserve the wild beauty of its land and to protect the unique character of ite wildlife; how best to achieve equality among ite small but diverse citizenryj how best to fit into the mainstream of American life; how best to handle the explosive problems of increasing population, in­creasing crime, and increasing shortages of housing and other servicM.”Oil is the most obvious force shaping Alaska's future. It was a last-chance discovery on July 18,1968, when the 51st and final test hole planned brought in the first oil.Since then drilling wells and building the »7.7 billion pipeline has brought riches, corruption^ and hordes of people to a frontier state little prepared for them.Then, as the pipeline neared completion, emerged the bit­ terest of ironies. As Joseph Judge puU it, "It became clear, after seven years of court struggles, ever-escalating cost, and violent social upheaval, that there existe no pracUcal means of refining the Alaskan dl, and transporting it from West Coast porte to the Midwest and East where it is most needed.” Conservationists and developers, wildlife preser- vationiste and trophy hunters, private citizens and govern­ ment bureaucrats-all are falsing their voices over the future of Alaska’s land.The federal government has propsed 83 million acres to be designated as new or expanded national parks, national forest, national wildlife refuges, and wild and scenic rivers. But Alaska is fighting to keep some of the land under state authority. And mining, timber, and other private Interests want some earmarked for com­ mercial development.According to Congress, all these issues must be settled by December 1978. Another forceful voice on Alaska’s future is being raisea by the state's natives, the Aleute, Eskimos, and Indians. In a benchmark act of the federal government, they have been awarded nearly a billion dollars in revenues, and granted title to 40 million acres of land-land the natives had long claimed as their own.High sUkes for the natives and Alaska alike are riding on the success of the new, native- owned corporations formed to develop and administer these vast holdings. where you get city living con­veniences but only pay county taxes. 1№0 sq. fi. brick rancher includes 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, foyer opening to formal living room and dining room, large . 14 X 21 paneled den witn fireplace and built in raised- panel book shelves storage, utility with extra storage, many, many closets and extra nice kitchen wTtii custom raised panel cabinets, dishwasher, and self­ cleaning oven. 2-car garage. All this located on a beautiful wooded 2-acre lot in very nice section. Owner transferring. Call today for more details on this terrific buy. leoQraphlc SNAKING OVER HILLS, the 800-miIe trans-Alaska oil pipeline is welded together near Valdez, where the crude will be pumped into wafting tankers sometime this summer. Oil’s impact on the 49th state is explored extensively in the National Geographic Society’s newest book, “Alaska: High Roads to Adventure.” Prevention Of A Stroke Is Possible stroke is not a disease that affecte only the aged, nor is it a matter of fate. It is caused, in many cases, by specific risk factors-factors that can be identified and reduced- according to Dr. George Kimberly, physician, Davie Heart Association. “Stroke can usually be avoided,” Dr. Kimberly said, "but prevention comes only by knowing risk factors and warning signals.’^’About 200,000 Americans will die of stroke this year. A total of 1,800,000 will be afflicted, many with crippling after^effecte. Stroke occurs when oxygenated blood is blocked from reaching part of the brain, causing millions of brain cells to die; the result can be irreversible brain damage. A^any major strokes are preceded by “little strokes” or warning signals experienced days, weeks or months before the more severe event. Prompt medical or surgical attention (o these symptons may prevent a major stroke from occurring. The primary signal of strokeis a feeling of sudden, temporary weakness or numbness of face, arm and or leg on one side of the body. Other signals hiclude: temporary loss of speech or trouble in speaking or un­ derstanding speech; temporary dimness or loss of vision (particularly in one eye); unexplained dizziness or un­ steadiness or sudden falls. Many fatal strokes could have been prevented if hypertension (high blood pressure), a leading cause of stroke, had been diagnosed and controlled. "We know of risk factors can help prevent stroke,” Dr. Kimberly continued, “take high blood pressure, for example. Nowadays it can be controlled. VA Hospital research showed significant reduction in stroke deaths in cases where high blood pressure was controlled. And data from lengthy studies on residente of Farmington , Mass. had supported the theory that early detection of high blood pressure, and ite control, is the key to stroke prevention.”Although high blood pressure is the most significant risk factor in stroke, like heart at­ tack there are other factors: high level of cholesterol in the blood and excessive smoking are major factors, along with overweight, lack of exercise, stress, and a diet high in cholesterol and saturated fate. “Because stroke has hit young men and women, even children, it is essential that blood pressure checks, proper diet and heart-healthy living begins at an early age,” Dr. Kimberly explained. "That's why the Davie Heart Association stresses public and medical education on stroke prevention-particularly high blood pressure control. ‘“Good information about stroke warning and signals and reduction of risk factors will be handed out by Davie volunteers in the Heart Campaign in February,” Dr. Kimberly noted, adding “but it's not free, in a sense. Those who have contributed to the Heart Association in the past have paid for this useful biformation we'll be handing out, as we ask for more money in the fight for your life.” Character Fame is a vapor,_____ . an accident, riches take wtags. Only one thing endures, and that is character.Horace Greeley Cornatzer News Mrs. Carl Frye underwent surgery at Medical Park Hospital Tuesday. Pearl Frye is undergohig treatment at Davie County Hospital.Our community extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howard and family in the death of his mother, Mrs. Lillie Howard. Margaret Potte and Norman Smith returned home last Monday from Wareham, Mass. after spending a few days with their brother, Mark Smith, and family. Frank Wyatt entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday and is scheduled for surgery. Sunday luncheon gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mozelle Nichols and son Michael and Mrs. Denny Nichols of Rock Hill, S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee. Keith Carter is recuperating from a broken leg he received in an accident on a mini bike. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potte visited Mr. and Mrs. Terry Potte on Williams Road Friday night. ' OPEN 1 io 7 P.M. CRAFTWOOD JUST 1 M ILE O FF H IG H W A Y 158 O N M ILLING R O A D ONLY "26.900 □ □ G.E. RANGES«• ALL ELECTRICl. L .• FULLY insulated!• WALL TO WALL W H CARPET THROUGHOIJ PAVED DRIVEWAY COUNTY WATER»-COMPLETE-----LANDSCAPING Howard müisuranipe Ш ' NEWTHSTING Southwood Acres 2 acres and beauitful home in ‘IN T O W N ” - AvuiN STKKKT - tseauntuiiy • home, practically new. Feature! foyer, large den with fireplace, utility, enclosed garage. Hei 551 WILLIAM STREET - Call us to see this home today. Lots of space, recently remodeled home. Lots of extras, nice storage space. Call us today. AVON STREET - Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom Features include living room, 2 baths, extra large Heat pump economy. Convenient location Bn'S extra nice corner lot. PAR K AVENU E • 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. R IDGEVIEW DRIVE - Escellent location - near hospital - future business site. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living room, den. Centrally air- conditioned. Fenced-In back yard. Nice lot. ‘COOLEEMEE’ CEN TER STREET - Perfect two story for large family or extra income for an apartment. Living room, formal dining, breakfast room and large kit­ chen. 4-5 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms. Lovely r screened porch. Located on wooded lot. Garage, fenced in back yard. Priced to sell. CRAFTW OOD - Extra nice comer lot with lots of paneling and carpet. Owner leaving town - must sell. All electric, 3 bedrooms, V/t bathrooms, a large kit­ chen, dinette area. Nice Uving room. t CRAFTW OOD • We have this one priced to sell. No down payment and low monthly payment to qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, all electric home, carpeted, like new. Range included. JUST OFF NC 801 - Lar^e lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, frame home with siding. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette, living room and bath. Perfect I'starter hortie. ^ E D G E W O O D CIRCLE - Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 3 large ; bedrooms. baths, breakfast room, living room,• beautiful den with fireplace. Porch and carport. OiltaKe wmgs. fi.mo«.» Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call usfurnace, today •EAST” - C OR NER OF NO CR EEK R O A D & WILLIAMS ROAD - This well kept, very neat 2 bedroom home is situated on an acre of land. Living room, kitchen with dinette, large utilitv or 3rd bedroom. Large out building, fenced yard. Perfect for a family with small children. ) Oil furnace, Hardwood floors. B ETH EL CHURCH ROAD - Over 2 acres with this 2 year old brick rancher. Three bedroom living room • and hall are all carpeted. Carport with utility. All electric. Very nice. CRAFTW OOD See this 3 bedroom brick home with full , size drive in basement. iVt bathrooms. Large lot on dead end street. Very quiet, perfect for children. All electrld. Owner transferred - must sell. , CRAFTW OOD - No money down to qualified buyer as this nice 3 bedroom brick home. All electric, car­peted, sliding glass door. Nice landscaped yard. Very clean. CRAFTW OOD - New 3 bedroom home with full basement finished into a nice den and two extra bedrooms. No money down to qualified buyer. J Fenced yard. All electric. Very Clean, Carpeted. •SOUTH” - , DAVIE AC ADEM Y ROAD - This is the home you have been waiting for - 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, large living room, attic storage, carport, utility room, sliding glass doors, new carpet and inlaid, new paint, fully air conditioned - Call us to see this home - Priced to sell. DAVIE AC ADEM Y ROAD - Large, two-story old home to be restored, up to 15 acres, old log cabin, barn, pork house, fenced and water "W E ST ” SHEFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice •LOTS” ■ *205.18 Per Month* [У. ТЙ/s s p irr/e v e f fò r ^ only *26,900 Is 2440 W OODLA N D - Acre lot with water. Nice area.’ Lots of trees. See this one. W OODLAN D - U t • 200 X 200 wooded building site with well. Call today. HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking < cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250’ road frontage with plenty of trees. -CON'raACTOR’S CORNER - CALL tho lost ono I will hovo at this price. If Interostod i:ooto7:oo contact me today,Dave Cox * B»*eiio(rS*les'Pric* with 5K down Angual Porcenttg« R i M ^ . 360 Piyment». Taxes and Inturenc* Extra. THE FORTIS CORP. 634-3981 WIN*ROOK-AftBAS-Nearingeompletlcm-Gentrai— ' air-conditioned brick rancher with full basement. Also features extra large bedrooms, versitile “great" room. 2 full baths. Deck overlooking lake. - FARM S - 85 ACRES - Large 2 story restorable home. Property borders river. 300 feet of road frontage on Junction Hoad. Several barns, tool shed, smoke tiouse. Fenced and cross-fenced. Good tendable land. Call today tor I an appointment. Jiilia C. Howard OffiM... 634-6273 Horn*.. .634-3764 Charlie Hrown Office... 634-6273 Home... 634-6230 Ann F. Wands Office.. .634-3686 Home.. .634-322« Jim Sheek Office..........634-6273 Home (7041 872-0602 SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. > t • O K DRIVE - Just Uke new and just SOUTH - Luxury at youFfingertips. Large [ right for a selective person as yourself. 3 5 bedroom, 2*/i baths. Nice corner lot. You | brarooms and I'/i baths, laundry off Wt- can have this for the right price. Call Jerry [ chen. You must make appt. to see this. Swicegood. Don’t delay - do ft today G E RD. - Enjoy country living ^ ^ ^ nifthis is just right for you. 3 bedrooms, 1 CAROW OODS - Don't let this beautiful ^ath house on appx. 2 acres of land. FuU splitlevel ^et away from ^ou. 3 bedrooms, basement for your en jo y m ^ 2>/<! baths, 33 X 15 den wii David A. Lowe. 1 fireplace. (Tall SOUTH 601 - Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath home.C9mb. kitchen dinmg room, living room with fireplace. Oil furnace. PRICED JUST RIGHT F O R YOU. Call Charles Evans today. ______ C O O LEEM E E - Nice 2 bedroom, 1 batL home with forced air heat. Just right for a feginner nome. Call Charies Evans. E D G E W O O D CIRCLE - Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home 4 years old and in exceUent con- Call Charles Evans today. RICHO RD. - TH E 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 LA K EW O O D VILLAGE - A buy for you today. A nice 3 bedroom, iBath home. Owner relocated. CaU for in­ formation now. O L E E M E E - New house just finish for you to move into. 1470 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den. You wiU not want to miss this. Price is right. CaU David A. Lowe. W HITN EY RD. - Nice 3 bedroom home with V/k baths. Only 4 years old and just right for you. CaU today. ( E D G E W O O D CIRCLE: JUST PER FECT b^rooms?'!'”^bat1X°dce^lot "and^'onl'y 4 FARM INGTON - ^^3years old. Call CHAliLES EVANS for ihe new home on I.M A C № T ^C T .^^3 ?ouf r^ach“’" & D Y "k O R Y O O TO ^ ^ yourreacn. ----------- H E N R Y SHORE DETA JUST INTO; TODAY FOR park AVE. - This is a beautiful homelocated on appx. 3 acres of wooded land. 3 TOT ST.-Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home bedrooms and l‘/4 baths, full basement, 2 in good location. Electric furnace and fireplaces and many more features you many features you will love. Call will love* Call today for an appt. Henry Shore today. . v ^ ^<1 ‘ - Ì M I J Ì É № FORREST LANE - Nice 3 bedroom home with bath in good location. This is just right to begin house keeping. Clean and neat. CaU today.FOREST LANE - Want a doU 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 - Enjpy country CRAFTW OOD - Nice 3 bedroom home only club living in this 3 bedroom, 1 Vis bath home 2 years old. Laundry in large bath. 1549 sq. with full basement. Shown by appt. only so A touch of make yours today. David A. Lowe will be;ft. on good liveable space, difference. CaU today.happy to help you. CAROWOODS - Looldng 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. FARMS WESTERN ROWAN CO. - Lot - Priced to sell. WESTERN ROWAN CO. - ,94 acres - Priced right. FORK - Building & lot priced to sell. Call Henry Shore today. I LOT COUNTRY ESTATES PRICED TO SELL. HWY. 84 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. 28.1 ACRES - Davie Awdemy Road. Priced at an unbelieveably low price. Call today. ROWAN CO. -11 acres priced so low you won't believe it. Call Charles Evans for “ dexalls; ^----------------- WE BUY EQUITIES Henry Shore Honw 834-6846 Jerry $>vieeKiod Home 634-2478 Devid A. Lowe Home 634-3848 C.A. White Ноте483-вИ1 T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANAURY 13. 1977 - 9B 4-H News Smith Urovc ihe Smith Orove 4-H held iU ithly meeting on January 7, 1977. It was presided by Fred irter, Vice-President, in the ibsence of our President. The jes were led by Susan and thy Blalceley and Fred Carter Ite devotions. The minutes read and a treasury report 'as made by Edna Foster. It 'as discussed to have a Bake in the month of March, iso a trip was discussed and led to go to the Ashboro Zoo .. April and to take a picnic iihch. For a project in ry we decided to make itine cards and take them the guests at Fran Ray lursing Home. Other matters 'e also discussed. Project ¡election Sheets were filled out, Davie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, January 3, 1977, at 7:00 p.m. in the Davie Academy Community Building.Leaman Cartner, Vice- President, called the meeting to order and Jerry Tulbert had devotions. Our program was given by Howard Scott on project selections and everyone selected their projects. We discussed having a paper drive, road signs, and a trash pick-up. We also discussed 4-H projects we would like to see demon­ strated. The meeting was adjourned and Louise Allen had refresh­ ments. Reporter-Shiriey Koontt the monthly calendar was out. The Achievement art was to be filled out by our etary Edna Foster. The iting was adjourned. Susan Cathy Blakeley served hments that were enjoyed ' all. Reporter, Susan Blakeley _ Junior Leader Club |v The 4-H Junior Leader Club January 6,1977 at 4:00 p.m. lie County Office Building. |«^;Steve Edwards, president, — ‘“Ided at the meeUng. Mike phy and Mark Daniel led Seamon called the roll. ' Business consisted of plan- Ibing i workshops on lamps, |lrood^orking, and first-aid. 'ther business discussed was oiig^Time Record Books |omi^g up; Junior Leader Wing trip January 20-21; unior Leader Community vice Project; Junior Leader 1 Book now required for iunior Leaders; Junior Leader 'Meetings will continue to be ield after school; 4-H Street tanner Committee formed: ^elody Marshbanks, Pat leamon, Steve Edwards, and ¡like : Murphy; and teo^ahization of the Junior £eader aub. ji'New rules made for members r of the Junior Leader Club are: 1^1) threeiprojects turned in (Jr. ^ d e r . Health, 1 optional), (2) Jptommunity Service Project (3) I is percent attendance record in I junior Leader and Community 1lub, (4) Community club ervice project, (S) Participate i one workshop, (6) Involved in i least one Junior Leader club I |{rbgram, (7) Bring one person ' > ^community club or Junior Club meeting. You st do five out of the seven des to be a member of the nior Leader club. I The meeting was tlien ad- Melody Marshbanks Reporter -Genter- Green iKleadows ‘4 Amy Smith, small daughter of №e Virgil Smiths on Rainbow Soad, underwent surgery at IJorsyth Hospital to repair a ^ k e n nose injury recently, ^ e has returned home and is i&tting along satisfactorily. ■vMr. and Mrs. Grady l^uchamp were hosts at a New Year’s dinner at their S>me. Cuests were Mr. and rs. Ernest Cope, Stacy vay and Staff Sgt. and Earl Douthit of Win- „.^ater, Va. Staff Sgt. Douthit l$f(on Mon. morning for Biloxi, i|iw. where he'will be stationed fsifie months to receive some 4iMlal training. Mrs. Douthit retiuned to their home and ber jslr in Virginia. *Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Smith and №s. Mary Gough attended a fimily gathering recently at the Mpme of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wddle near Oldtown. *Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston attended the Farmington immunity New Year’s Eve Hirty at the Masonic fellowship hall. About 35 guests enjoyed ¿times and refreshments during ll№ evening. On the stroke of 12 tae New Year entered complete >^th diaper and safety pin and greeted the guests as they sang Aiild Lang Syne.'the young people at Green Meadows enjoyed a New Year’s w(atch party at the home of their _ljMdm^_JMr, .and .1^^^^^^ Onice. They began the evening Mtith dinner at tbe Pizza Hut in Clemmons.,‘Mrs. Donnie Dunn was 8«verely burned in an accident at her home January 2nd. P e i f o r m a act. Give Heart Fund* American Heart Atiociation J , The Center 4-H Qub had IU regular business meeting Monday night, January 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the Center Com­ munity Building.The business of the meeting was the election of officers and selection of 4-H projects. The officers are : President - James Ijames, Vice-President - Edie Ferebee, Secretary ' - Deena Barnhardt, Reporter - Angela Graham, and Recreation and Devotions - Teresa Johnson. Reporter-Angela Graham MocksNews Miss Sherry Whaley of Greenville, S.C. spent two nights with Miss Cindy Phelps last week.A New Year’s party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter.Rev. and Mrs. Bill Doser were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. Mrs. Kay Carter was in charge of Sunday evening prayer service. She read and talked from the 12th chapter of Romans. She made a wonderful talk.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville. A number of the Hilton family met at the home of Harrison Hilton in Winston on Friday evening for a New Year’s party. Those visiting Miss Ethel Jones over the weekend were Mrs. Evelyn Smith of Smith Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Buser and'Lisa of High Pohit, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones of 'rhomasviile and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Jones and Angelia of Lexington. Mrs. James Carter and Johnny Carter and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lydia AUen of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston visited Willie and Clyde Jones on Saturday. Miss Beverly McNeil of Bailys Chapel spent the weekend with Miss Cindy Phelps. A lone figure strolls down an ice and snow covered road in rural Davie County. Study Underway On Courthouse Facilities In State project is being conducted under the direction of Robert Bums, professor of architecture at NCSU, undef a grant of $63,000 from the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Ad- The final phase of a study which will provide a com­ prehensive picture of existing courthouses and related county facilities in the state has begun at the North Carolina State University School of Design. The study also will include a list of outstanding North Carolina courthouses which are notable for their historic or architectural value. Scheduled for completion in late summer, the study is designed to establish a set of recommendations for future courthouse projects. A survey will be completed on all court and related county government facilities hi terms of physical condition and historic, ar­ chitectural and performance qualities. Space projections to the year 2000 will be made of the courts, jails and other related facilities for each of the state’s 100 counties and for the state as a whole. Sponsored jointly by the N.C. Administrative Office of the Courts and the N.C. Association of County Commissioners, the ministration. Assisthig in the study are Prof. John Tector and other NCSU design faculty and graduate students.____________ P o tt& REAL ESTATE Matthew Brady, the famous Civil War photographer, took over 7,000 photos while trav­ eling with the Union army. ^SHEEK AUCTIONEER . N.C. License 924 — Воп0еУ __ When You Think Auction, СШ Jim b34-36lï P.O.'Box 903MockBviUe, N.C. 2 Т Ш м о х AREA - Cape Cod Home, tie,500. 1450 sq. ft. living area. • • • • • • • • • • • • • DAVIE COUNTY OFF 801 - Brick rancher, 1800 sq. ft., heated space, 2 paved drives, fenced back yard ... $38,000. CORNATZER ROAD - IB acres. $1200 per acre. DOUBLE WIDE TRAILER - On 12H acres. Partly wooded and partly cleared - Fenced for cattle. DAVIE COUNTY - 60 remote acres. Reasonably priced. LOT IN DAVIE GARDENS-Off Highway '801 5 ACRE TRACTS • Within 5 minutes to new R.J. Reynolds Plant. Restricted. DAVIE COUNTY - 13 acres with 2 old house's, 1 old store hiiUding and out buildings. * 17' acres’ ‘ ' U * wooclVci' wTtii* distance to new RJR Plant. water. Restricted. Short вЕпшпа BUSINESS ..C a Г . Residence 998-5640 998-4734 * HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Green Briar Subdivision; Two new brick homes under construction reaturing 3 B-R, !>/<i Baths, L-R, Kit-Din Comb. U t No. S, $26,250.00, Lot No. 4, 128,900.00. 9.5 percent Financing avaiiabie. Paved street. County waterT Local phene O avie Co. li-VVinston-Saiem.......School bus service. Norman Shores Si__ Commodore iVlarliui.Beautifui ranch near______________________ . Jew home - 3 B-R, Baths.Kit-Din Comb., L-R. Single carport with paved drive, Convenient access to waterprivate well & septic tanh _____________________on deeded lot. 125,950.00 with 95 percent financing available. LOTS FOR SALE Gre avail downpayment. _____ Beautiful lots & tracts hg -iva tie b ftr with-TO- percent' LAND FOR SALE Acreage tracts, ible commercial property and Yadkin, Iredell, Rowanavailable In Davte, Catawba Counties. Deeded lot and trailer at Lake Norman. 18,500.00 farms and Daytime . Evenings. Johnny Hope Kenneth Hope ,(704) 872-4111 . (704) 493-6733 B.C. Brock Bill Hope LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ШREALTOR Between MocksvUle & Cooleemee 3 bedroom Brick Veneer home with over 2 acres. Located off Highway 601 South on Rd. No. 1136. Completely car­ peted except kitchen and bath. Walls are mostly paneled. Built-in modern kitchen with stainless steel surface unit and oven. Carport and utility room. Priced at only $29,000 510 Avon St.,Neat 2 bedroom home within walking distance of Downtown Mocksville. Deep lot with out-buildings and garden space. Priced at only $15,500 Commercial Property Highway 601 North, close to HO, 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 3 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 jnd.offeraplentyjif.prlvacy,-Call.tsday 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 Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CAU OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634*5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 UieBr Mombwof Wintton-Stlim MuMpal Lilting SirviN OAK LAN D HEIGHTS • 4 B.R., 2 baths, central heat and air. Double garage, large lot. All for $39,900. Less than 1 year old. W H ITN EY R O A D . Beautifully decorated 3 B.R. home. IMi baths. Central heat & air. Large well landscaped lot, split rail fence. N ORTH MAIN STREET - 2 Story completely restored home, central air and heat pump, 10 large rooms, 2 lull baths, acre lot. BOONE ■ 3 B.R., 2 full baths, partially furnished home overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. GLADSTONE ROAD • Acre lot with 3 B.R. home, 2 full baths, formal dining room, den with F.P., central air. W H ITN EV ROAD - Brick Rancher, 1^ baths, 3 B.R., carport, corner lot. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 North - 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, den with fireplace. Drive-in basement and carport. Buy now and choose carpet colors. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, large lot. RIVERSIDE DRIVE - Restored 2 story Colonial home near river. New lurnace and roof. LAKE NORMAN - New home under construction on water front. 3 B.R., 1% baths, choose carpet and colors, full basement. MILLING ROAD - Restored old home, S B.R., 2 baths, aluminum sidblg, fully insulated and carpeted. PRISON CAMP ROAD - 7 room Brick Rancher, 2 baths, approx. acre of land, large out building. PRISON CAMP ROAD - 7 room Colonial Brick Rancher, formal dining room, den with fireplace, full basement, 2 car carport. .87 Acre lot. GARDEN VALLEY - 4 B.R., 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, new home on wooded lot. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 B.R. Brick home overlooking lake on wooded lot. ADVANCE • 3 B.R. home, fully fumished, 2 baths, local no. to W-S. CARTNER STREET -3 B.R. home with large lot. MAPLE AVENUE - 3 B.R. Ranch Style home with 1 bath. ' FOR SALE -12 x 55,2 B.R. furnished mobile home $3,500. -----------------------------------HOMES Wl’TH ACREAGE --------------------------------------- TUTTEROW ROAD - 2.77 acres with 6 room Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., 1% baths, large garage. CORNATZER ROAD - 2 acres, 3 B.R. brick rancher, full basement, carport, fireplace. Local number to W-S. YADKIN VALLEY CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres with *74 Mobilehome. 3 В Л ., 2 full baths. 601 SOUTH - 3 acres with 2 B.R. home, central air & heat, *72 12 x 70 Mobile home with 12 x 20 room and 2 porches added, stove, refrigerator, 1 full bath and 2 half baths. NEAR 1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION - 11.27 acres with 2 B.R. home, 2 lakes on property. Den with fireplace. ROCKFORD -13.5 acres with lake and two story Colonial home only 4 years old. Large balcony on front overlooking lake. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 1.71 acres with Brick rancher, 2 full baths, 2 F.P., full basement and 2 car garage with paved drive, CANA ROAD - 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop & approx. 1V4 acres of land. •CALAHAN ROAD - 5 acres with Brick rancher, full basement, 2 P.P., 2 car garage with electric eye. Centra, air, dishwasher, compactor & disposal. • DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 1У4 acres, 3 B.R. brick home, large kitchen, 2 car carport. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 11 acres with remodeled 2 story, 2 B.R. home. Barn and 3 outbuildings. --------------------------------------------------- FOR R EN T -------------------------------------------------- 1-40 MOBILE H O M E PARK - located intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per month. ________________COUNTOY LANE APARTM ENTS FOR R EN T ----------------------C O M M E R C IA L --------------------- 601 SOUTH • Drive-in ’Theatre or 18 acres of good busihess property pius valuable buildings at the site of the drive-in theatre. CORNATZER - large store buildbig for sale, in operation, good investment, good iePitiO!!. . . . _ - •FARM S & LAND- FOUR CORNERS - 23.8 acres with 3 B.R. IMt bath mobile home, large bam 40 x 100 also storage bid. DAVIDSON COUNTY -164 acres, 2 story home, large machinery shed and large cement block garage. IREDELL COUNTY -165 acre farm all fenced and sown in fescue, 2 large bams, 500 ft. chicken house. 3 B.R. brick home with full basement. FORK BIXBY ROAD -17 acres with mobUe home, 3 stall barn, tack room. Small lake, 600 foot road-frontage. WINDSOR CROSS ROADS - 74.4 acre farm. 4.05 tobacco allotment. 8 room, I'A bath home, barn, 2 tobacco barns. YADKIN COUNTY -100 acres, 2 streams, old bouse, bam. Can be subdivided, paved road front. HEM LOCK STREET 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. N. MOCKSVILLE - Good building sites & smaU acreage traete at the end of Rd. 1479. - — COUNTY LINE ROAD - 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. N EAR R EYN OLDS PLANT - 12Ц acres, long road frontage, fenced, small barn, stream. DAVIDSON COUNTY -101 acres with small frame house. State road through property. NEAR ADVANCE - 50 acres-$l200 per acre or will sell 5 acre tracte at $1500 per acre. FORK - 8.26 acres on Cedar Grove Church Rd. $1200 per acre. -lJlKENORMAN^.Iot№waier,plMly^oitreefi^5M!____________________ IREDELL COUNTY - Near old Mocksville Road, 5Ц acres, $6,500. CLEVELAN D -11 building iote near Fiber Industries. Will consider selling in- d^ividuai lots. BOONE - 56.4 acres of mountain land 1 mile E. of Blue Ridge Pkwy. and 7 Mi. from Boone. G R E E N W O O D LAKES • 3 nice loto. DAVIDSON COUNTY - 226 acres with 2 barns, 8 and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced. HIGHW AV M-«Acres, МОП. ri»d frontage^ 601 NORTH -10 acres, excellent building iiite. CHESTNUT W A Y RANCHETTES • 2 to 4 acre tracte. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to W ^ . 801-57 acre farm, S acres in timber, reroatnder clear.____________________ Only A binpli Of Our Li$ting$ > Cill For InfornMtion on Otlm$ WE BUY EQUITIES ifcMKeCi TIioBiMtiovBiMOb 503 Avon ftrNt,Mosk$yiHf, N.C. eM'2106 E*MTM34-t244 lOB DAVU; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1977 IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPEniOR COURT DIVISION 76 - CVS - 542 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF MECKLENBURG GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, a corporation,Plaintiff WINSTON AIR CON­ DITIONING CO., INC., also known as WINSTON HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO., INC., a corporation, CHARLIE ' A. MAHSHALL, JH., and Wlft), APRIL C. MARSHALL, Defendants. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of execution issued against Charlie A. Marshall, Jr., and wife, April C. Marshall, in favor of the Plaintiff, the undersigned hereby offers and gives notice of sale pertaining to the following described real property located in Davie County, North Carolina, as more particularly described hereinafter; the undersigned having made note of the fact that the judgment in favor of the Plaintiff was entered in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, but transcribed to Davie County, North Carolina, where it appears in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court in Judgment Book 2 at page 32. Hie following described real property belonging to the Defendants, Charlie A. Mar­ shall, Jr., and wife, April C. Marshall, is the property which is the subject of this sale, and is described with particularity as follows; See attached Schedule “A” which isincorporated herein by reference as if fully set out herein. The undersigned Sheriff shall sell the above-described property at the usual place of sale in the Davie County Courtliouse at 12;00 NOON on January 28,1977, with the terms of sale being cash to the highest bidder and the prevailing or highest bidder may be required by the Sheriff to deposit a minimum of twenty-five per cent (25 percent) of the bid price in cash at the time of sale. The property shall be sold by the Sheriff subject to taxes and prior liens, if any. The sale shall remain open for upset bids for a period of ten days as by law required.This sale by the Sheriff is in the nature of a judicial sale as defined by the laws of the State of North Carolina with such sale being conducted by the Sheriff under authority of the execution in favor of the Plaintiff issued against the Defendants, Charlie A. Marshall, Jr., and wife, April C. Marshall, on a judgment obtained in favor of the Plaintiff in the original amount of $21,284.68 with interest thereon from November 15, 1975, until paid and costs, including at­ torneys’ fees, as provided for in said judgment. This 27 day of December, 1976. SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY BY: R.O. Kiger POSTED; SCHEDULE “A” BEGINNING At A White Oak West of Farmington to Huntsville Road, to NE corner of Harriet Richmond's and runs thence with Richmond line, S. 7 degrees W. 7.20 chains to an iron pin, W. of Farmington to Huntsville Road; thence S. 88 degrees E. 11 chains to a cedar tree crossing the Farmington to Huntsville Road; thence S. 3 degrees W. 3 chains to an iron pin; thence S. 88 degrees E. 6.70 chains to a black gum; thence N. 3 degrees E. 3 chains to a stone; thence S. 88 degrees E. 7.18 chains to a white oak; thence N. 5 degrees E. 80 links to an iron pin; thence N. 75 ...degrefis._W^.l „chaijOL tft.aa.irpn... pin; thence N. 5 degrees E. 12 chains to an iron pin; thence S. 88 degrees E. 6.72 chains to an iron pin across the brance; thence N. 9 degrees W. 2.50 chains to an iron pin; thence N. 31 degrees 40'E. 7 chains to an iron pin; thence N. 71 degrees 45 W. 3.78 chains to an iron pin, crossing tlie branch; thence N. 76 degrees 41’ W. 5.21 chains to an iron pin; thence witb Tom Harding’s line North 4 degrees 57' W. 25.22 chains to a stone; thence with E.C. Morris property N. 88 degrees W. 22.37 chains to an iron pin; thence S. 5 degrees W. 8.0 chains to an iron pin; Uience S. 25 degrees W. 3.32 chains to iron; thence N. 85 degrees West 14.70 chains to a stone; thence N. 88 degrees W. 2.40 chains to a stone; thence S.3 degrees W. 6.36 chains to a stone; thence N. 89 degrees W. 3.18 chains to a stone; thence S. 5 degrees W. 10.80 chains to an iron pin, thence S. 88 degrees E. 3chains to an iron pin; thence S.5 degrtf* E 5 chains to an iron pin; thence S. 85 degrees E. 10 chains to a stone; thence S. 5 degrees W. 12 chains to a stone in Harriet Richmond's line; thence with said Harriet Rich­mond's line S. 87 degrees E, 4.75 chains to a stone; thence N. 60 degrees E. 4.60 chs. to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 188 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT the following tract; Located South 88 degrees E. 11 chs. from Rich­ mond SE comer; BEGINNING at a cedar tree, an original corner, and running thence S, 3 degrees W. 3 chains to an iron stake, an original corncr; thence S. 88 degrees E. 6.70 chains to a black gum, an original comer; thence N. 3 -deprpp-i E. 3 chains to a stone. an original comer; thence a new line N. 88 degrees W. 6.70 chains TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing two (2) acres, more or less. Parcel II; BEGINNING at a stone in David Lounsbury's line, Roscoe Cuthrell's NE corner; and running thence with Cuthrell's line North 87 degrees W. 1.60chains to a stone; thence with Cuthrell's line S. 10 degrees W. 2.48 chains to an iron pin on the N. side ot the road; thence with the road N. 24 degrees W. 9.11 chains to an iron pin on the N. side ot the road In Blanche Brock’s line; thence N. 5 degrees E. with Blanche Brock's line 6.26 chains to a stone in David Lounsbury’s line; thence with Lounsbury’s line S. 87 degrees E. 6.15 chains to a stone in Lounsbury’s cor­ ner; thence with Lounsbury’s line S. 5 degrees W. 12 chains TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, containing 7 acres, more or less, as Surveyed by A,L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, March, 1958. Parcel III; BEGINNING at a stake in the North line of W.B, Howard, the SE corner of Henry Hammond and the Southwest corner ot the within described property; thence with Howard’s line S. 76 degrees 41’ E, 236,98 ft, to a stake, the SE corner of the within described property and the SW corner ot Mrs, Lesta Walker; thence with Walker’s line N, 2 degrees 32 rain. E, 275,42 tt, to a stake, the common corner ot Mrs. Lesta Walker and Clapp and Linney; thence with the line ot Clapp and Unney N. 5 degrees 07 min. E, 329,67 feet to a. stake, the common corner ot Clapp and Linney and Lum Brewbaker; thence with Brewbaker’s line N. 8 degrees 20 min, E. 174,60 ft, to a stake; thence N, 5 degrees 38 min. E. 188 ft, to a stake, the common corner of Lum Brewbaker and Pleas Bumgardner; thence with Bumgardner’s Une N, 3 degrees 31 min, E, 227,71 ft, to a stake, the NE comer of the within described property and a comer of Henry Hammond; thence with Hammond’s Une S. 67 degrees 28 min, E, 211.65 feet to a stake, the NW comer of'the within described property; thence continuing with Ham­ mond’s line S, 5 degrees 30 min, E, 1062.85 feet TO THE BEGINNING containing six and sixty two hundredths (6,62) acres, more or less. ParcellV: BEGINNING at a point, an ifon stake In Dave Springer’s line, J.T. Green’s Northwest comer and runs thence with said Green's Une S, 9 degrees 30’ W, S28 ft. to a point, an iron stake, the com­mon comer of J.T. Green, Grady Latham and the lot formerly belonging to Gus Tomlin; runs thence with the line of said Tomlin lot N. 83 degrees W. ^ ft. to a point, an iron stake, comer of said lot and J.D. Shields; thence with J.D. Shields Une N. 4 degrees W. 199 ft. to a point, a granite comer; thence continuing with said Une N. 31 degrees 40’ East 404 feet to a point tn Dave Springer’s Une; said J.O, Shields’ corner; thence S. 71 degrees 45 min. E, 194 ft, to the BEGINNING containing three and six tenths acres, more or less, as surveyed by S,L, Talbert, Registered Surveyor, October 22, 196S, This conveyance is subject to all easements and leases of record, 12-3(Mtn -- -Executor* NOTICE. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■ Having qualified as Elxecutors of tbe estate of Taylor B. CaU, deceased, late of Davle County, this is to notUy dll persons having claims against said estate to wesent them to the undersigned on or before Uie 22nd day of June, 1978, or this notice wiU be NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of (Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North CaroUna and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance, that the Board of County Com­ missioners of Davie County wiU hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, NC, at 7:30 p.m. on January 17, 1977. The following proposed zoning amendment to the official zoning map of Davie County wlH-be considered;--- Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate ot Donald Gray Spach, deceased, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 day of July, 1977 or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day ot Dec,, 1976, D.W. Spach, Administrator ot Photo by Nicholas devore III ф NOS All persons Indebted to said estate wlU please make im­mediate payment to the Un­dersigned. This tbe 22nd day of December, 1976 Ralph E. CaU and Charles CaU, Executort of tbe esUte of Taylor B. Call, deceased. ' WiUlam E. HaU. Attorney 12 23-4tii A) A petition has been filed by Perry Camper Company to rezone 14.27 acres of property located in the Smith Grove Community fronting the west side of Highway 158. The type of rezonlng requested is from Residential (R-20) to Light Industrial (L-I). The adjoining property owners are Mrs. C.D. Smith, Margaret F. Dunn, John Quincy Steele and Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. A description of said lands proposed to be rezoned is as follows: BEGINNING at a stone and iron rod. C.D. Smith’s southwest comer of Sofley tract in Margaret F. Dunn line; Uience with SmiUi’s line South 85 degrees 30 minutes East 631.3 feet to an Iron pipe, C.D. Smith’s corner; thence South 6 degrees 15 minutes West 1003.0 feet with SmlUi and Colored Cemetary lines to a point ap­proximately 6.0 feet South ot center Une ot U.S. Highway No. 158; thence North 85 degrees 35 minutes West passing through an iron pipe (line stake) on right of way of Highway No. 158,612.0 feet to an iron pipe, Margaret F. Dunn’s corner in J.Q. Steels’ Une; thence North 5 degrees 30 minutes East with Dunn line 1005,0 feet to the BEGINNING containing 620,794 square feet (Fourteen and twenty-seven hundredths 14,27) acres more or less, as surveyed by J,C. Comer, County Surveyor, October 15, 1969, and being remainder of tract as recorded in Book 50 at page 286, Davie County Registry, also see Book 22, page 114, and Book 31. page 139. Oavie County Registry, for further reference. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said pubUc hearing at which time they shall have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the. hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional in­formation on these proposals which are in the possession of Uie Davie County Zoning En­ forcement Officer by inquiring at my office in Uie Courthouse in MocksviUe, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p,m, or by telephone at 634-3340, Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer l-6-2tn Co Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co. Executrix ot Uie estate of Robert Douglas Stroud, deceased, late of Davie County, Qiis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of June, 1977, or this notice wUI be pleaded in bar ot their recovery,- All persons Indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned. This the 8th day of December, 1976, Mattie M, Stroud, Elizabeth Stroud Moose, Co- Executrix of the estate of Robert Douglas Stroud, deceased, 12-l7-4tn Uie estate of Donaia uray Spach, deceased, John T, Brock, Attorney 12-30-4tnp Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of Uie estate ot John Henry Sheets, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Uie undersigned on or before the l4Ui day of July, 1977, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery, AU persons indebted to said estate wUI please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day ot January, 1977, Ruth Roberteon Sheets, Rt. 3, MocksviUe, executrix of the estate of John Henry Sheete, deceased, l-13-4tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Beulah D. Dull, deceased, late ot 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 June 1977 or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wHl please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 15th day bt December, 1976 Charlie Roger DuU, Rt. 5 MocksviUe, executor of the estate of Beulah D. Dull deceased. Gilbert T. Davis, Atty, 12-25-4tn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- nUnistrator ot the estate of Jerry Lee Koontz, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims agaijist said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13 day ot July, 1977, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned,‘nils the 7th day of January. 19T7, Oscar Lee Koontz, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Jerry Lee Koontz. deceased. George W. MarUn, Att’y.1-13-4U1 Experience I have but one lamp by which my feet are guided, and that is the lamp pf experience. I have no way of judging ot Uie future by the past.Patrick Henry Ufoot c^iipe Hokiile'ti on its epic 3,000-mile journey from Hawaii to Tahiti, showing how Polynesians of earlier centuries traversed thousands of miles of trackless sea, guided by the stars, current, and ocean swells. Over a fire of coconut husks, a crew member cooks freshly-caught flsh with which the men augmented their diet, as their forebears doubtless had done on long voyages. David Lewis of New Zealand and Mau Piailug, the canoe's Micronesian navigator, plot their craft’s speed by studying the sea. “Voyage of the Hokule'a,” a National Geographic Society 90-minute television special to be shown by stations of the Public Broadcasting Service on Tuesday, January 18, relates how the double-hulled vessel '-a faithful replica of the island voyaging canoes admired by Capt. James Cook and other Pacific explorers in the 1770’s—was sailed to Tahiti last spring by a 17-man crew. Polynesia_Voyage Retraced] F TV Show Follows Voyage Of Hokule’ A The avsrags diitancs between neighboring galaxies ii about a million light yean. Four thousand years before (^lumbus, unknowm mariners from offshore islands of Asia already had begun discovery ot flecks ot land scattered across 25 miUion square miles ot the Pacific Ocean, Polynesians aboard large voyaging canoes accomplished incredible feats of navigation and seamanship as they ex­plored a huge triangle ot open ocean, with Hawaii, Easter Land, and New Zealand as its outer' limits. They had no navigation instruments. The early saUors guided their vessels by their knowledge, ot stars, winds, and currente; of swells deflected from unseen islands, and even the taste and temperature ot the water itself. A 90-minute National (j«ographic television special, “Voyage ot the Hokule’a,” follows from conception to successful conclusion a joumey that emtUated the feats ot the ancient Polynesians. The program was produced by the NaUonal Geographic Society and WQED-Pittsburgh, It was made possible by a grant from Gulf OU Corporation and wiU be presented over the Public Broadcasting Service on January 18, The Hokule’a, a 60-toot, twin­ hulled canoe with two masts, was designed to answer the quesUon ot whether Uie ancient Polynesians purposefully navigated the 3,000-mUe course between Hawaii and Tahiti, The Hokule’a, “Star of Gladness,” was buUt in HawaU under the auspices of the Polynesian Voyaging Society as an official Bicentennial project of the State ot Hawaii, The film focuses on the characters ot the men who were the guiding spirits behind Hokule’a and the 17 men who made the voyage in May and June, 1976,The man who became the dominant figure during the 35- day voyage was the navigator, Mau PiaUug, from the Satawal atoU in the CaroUne Islands of Micronesia, A stocky, strong 44-year-old, PiaUug was only six years-old when he began his formal training as a star-path navigator. He became a full- fledged navigator at Uie age of 18. and since then has roamed far and wide through the central Carolines, without the aid of navigational instruments.Piailug was assisted by Rodo WiUiams. a Tahitian and for­mer schooner captain, and David Lewis, a New Zealander who had studied with tradiUonal navigators in Tonga and Micronesia, None ot the three used any instruments during Uie voyage, nor received any hint ot their position from the escort vessel Uiat accompanied Hokuie’s, Before setting sail, PiaUug gave Uie crew advice: NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held In Its Offices on the Premises THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 AT 7100 P.M. “Now we are going on tne ocean. There everything we do is different from what we do on land. On the ocean we don't eat Uie same, or sleep the same, or work the same. We do what the captain says. He is our mother and father. Our problems, our quarrels, we leave on land. We change all our ways so we can survive. This is all I have to tell you. Do these Uiings and we wiU come safe to where we are going.”Calm throughout the tensions ot the voyage, PiaUug won the respect of a crew that reflected Uie diversified racial mixture of Hawaii.“When PiaUug sleeps, you sleep,” one crewman said. “It he puts on his raincoat, you know a squall is coming.” Even in preparing meals, Piailug became a teacher. Following the stern economy ot early voyagers, he wasted nothing. Coconut husks became fuel. Water used for cooking was saved and drunk. But it was while functioning Four Corners The dedicaUon service held Sunday, January 9 at Courtaiey Baptist C%urch was attended by a large crowd. Guest speaker was Marse Grant of Raleigh, editor of Uie Biblical Recorder. His topic was music in relaUon to worship. It was inspiraUonal as weU as appropriate for the occasion of dedication of chimes donated by Uie late Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon. A large number ot their relaUves at­ tended.L.S. Shelton. Sr. is improving at his home. Mrs. Leonard Shelton is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. Her condition remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon DuU and Tina ot MocksvUIe, honoring Vemon DuU, ,Sue Harpe and Marie White for Uieir birUidays a custom Uiey have conUnued tor more than twenty-five years. Franklin Douthit visited L.S, Shelton, Sr. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and children, Mrs. James Nance and children were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs, George Laymon honoring Mrs, Mary Laymon. Mrs. Garneth Nance and Mrs. Bettie Joe Laymon tor their birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton honored Con and Dawn Shelton at their home in MocksviUe Sunday for their birthdays. Those present in addition to Uiese were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish, Mrs. Evelyn Boger, Mr. and Mrs.Bobby Shelton and ChUdren, Tom Anderson, Karen Meader, Tamra Hendrix and Diane Stoneman as a navigator Uiat PiaUug was most impressive. Like a finely tuned Instrument, his body registered and responded to the slightest shifts of wind ;pr current, to the complex syst«A of ocean swells hardly apràréiit even to such an experienced navigator as David Lewis. While Hokuie’s was In waters unfamUiar to Piailug, Lewis, who knew the area, oriented him to the stars and currents. Late in the voyage. Piai tumed to birds tor navigational help. He watched terns, soarii ‘ over the canoe, and pointed thè vessel to follow their homing flight at dusk.The next day Hokule’s reached Mataiva, a tiny atoll in' the Tuamotus. PiaUug wai right on course tor Tahiti, now'] only 170 miles ahead. 'Three days later Hokule’asailed into Tahiti where a _____ ot 15,000-the greatest Polynesian gathering since arrival ot the explorer Captain James C^k-swarmed out to greet the mariners.Lewis attributed the succpw of the voyage to Uie remarkable navigational skiU and' traditional seamanship ot Mau Piailug, but paid tribute to the rest ot the crew; “Though untrained in the ancient skiUs, Uiey had-with justifiable pride-^i •confirmed the achievements ot their ancestors.” Our 11:00 a.m. worship service was conducted by the Rev. Albert Marrow, pastor of Margrove Congregational Church at Mibane, N.C. He used as a subject "Put on the ChrisUan Uniform”, his subject taken from Colossians 3-12. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds and daughter, GUda Robinson, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C.C, Cain, GrandchUdren ot Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain have returned to their respective schools and jobs after spending Uie hoUdays at home except for Dennis West - and the snow caught him. Just as soon as the roads are passable he wUI return to Chapel HUI. Mrs. Faye Carter, Mrs. HUda MiUer and Mrs. Rosie Carter made a business trip to SatiSbury'Off Saturdayr Our sympaUiy goes out to Rev. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds in the deaUi of Rev. Reynolds' Uncle and Mrs. Reynolds' cousin. act. Give Heart Fund ^Amencen Htart AMOCietiOn • I One Thomas Edison is not enough. The w<irld, with all its problems and difficulties, needs all the Edisons It can get. And while true genius Is rare, there will always be a need for people who can continue what he began. But there are two problems. Finding talented people.- And developing their talents. You can help with the first problem if you know a high- school graduate who Is Interested in electricity or electronics, If so, we can solve the second problem.The Navy offers what we believe to be some of the world's finest training in advanced electronics. We can take a<|ualified young man '_ or woman witfi no prior training, and. In a few riiohths, hSve him well on the way to being not only an electronics expert,, biit a confident, mature Individual. Then, when his education Is completed, he'll have the. opportunity to see much of the world while he works with the most sophisticated electronic equipment he’ll ever see. For which he’ll receive a good salary as well as alt Navy benefits. We’d be happy to send more information about the Navy advanced electronics program. Simply send in the T couptin below. ”^1*5 Because you may be helping someone who can help ' ‘ ¡1 leworldv -..................—------------------------------------------------ The Navy. Capt. Robert W. Watkins Navy Opportunity Information Center P.O. Box 5000, Pelham Manor, N.Y 10803 Please send more information on the Navy's Advanced Electronics Program. (If you don't want to v/ait, call 800-841-8000 toll-free, anytime.) I AD^RbЦЦ c m ____ &IA1E____ _J»HONE- __ 1; I . iI . i ________-Z IP - T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1977 - ИВ ___DO GARDEN WORK- lowing or Disking..Call J. D. npbcll at 634-5344. We Buy and Sell Good Used FOR YOUR WALLPAPER Mobile homes! Contact; needs contact MERRELL Bonanza Mobile HOMES, 722 FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mqcksville, Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe.-tfnM----------- l-lpW AND USED Office ^ture, fireproof files and 1 Rowan Office Furniture, Main St., Salisbury,I 636-8022. I VFOR SALE: 1 Kimball Spinet mo $1000. Like new -1 Estey piano like new $600 - 1 jbuilt Upright Plano $450 - lail R.B. Cope, 998-8959. ,-13-3tpC i (WANTED: Old Muzzle ! Rifle with Patchbox or ck Powder Pistol. Will pay i’iQ90.00t cash or more. Call I ybu sell. 919-576^)781. tfnC I WANTED: Old furniture, varei anything old. Call or ;ite Leonard Collette 1021 tedkinville Rd., MocksviUe 634- >-16’ tfnC ■ ыЗ-ltnpNC AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Stateavme, N.C. 28677 > Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 Lose Water Bloat wIthOORINIL- ODRINIL helps eliminate excess weight, bloat, and pufflness retained during premenstrual cycle. I ODRINIl.- it’s Nature’s Way“ss.tesjax,®;'*' I Coolumee Ofun-Coolwm»» -WÆrPhunH! 634:5989. 10-7-TFN FOR SALE....5 room ,house....completely remodeled. Telephone 998-8641. 12-30-2tnW FOR SALE: 3 bedroom Brick Rancher on 2.3 acres. Yours for only $29,500 - located on Bear Creek Church Road. 1-6-77-tfnB FOR SALE..,5 room frame house, fully carpeted with drive-in fuU basement and a large fenced in back yard with garden space located at 904 Hardison Street. CaU: Larry Spencer at 634-3607 anytime. l-13-3tnpS FOR SALE: New Moon MobUe Home -12 X 65, 3 bedroom...aU furnishings except living room...Includes washer and dryer...$500 and assume loan...Ph. 493-4462 after 5 p.m. and 634-3521, ext. 432 daytime. 1-13 2tnpM -10-24 h^itipbrary teachers aid open in Mocksville, 8 per day—1 years ex- ce in chUd development t>;'related fields necessary— lis inohthly. Send resume to «^¿D.C. P.O. Box 525, “ 'eksville, N.C. 27028. |l-13-2tnp AVON Better than watching |TV. Meet new people. Makegood ■ money. SeU AVON part time, lfu)Utime. CaU collect 704-873- 19828 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, I Box 57 YadkinviUe, N.C. 27055■ for information. I yi3 ItnpL WANTED: RN’s, LPN’s...3- lll...ChaUenging, rewarding lopportunity geriatrics faculty ■expanding and seeking con- |cerned professionals, interested quality patient care - Contact ll№ss Holcomb, Clemmons - 766- 16401. Zenith Television, Stereo, Radio, Sales Financing Available.. “We service What we seU.” Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8172. 1-6 tfn F O R SALE...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. FOR SALE: Custom design leather crafts ... Call 998-8957 for more information. lO-21-tfnP WANTED: SUBSCRIBERS F OR WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. An ideal year-around Christmas gift. For more information caU 919-998-4253. 12-2-tfnD FOR SALE:---fire wood heater wood----sand rock and gravel-----wood bark and mulch-................for shruberry..........and treestrimmed and moved---caU 634-3653. l-«-5tnpG FRUIT TREES; Nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material - offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free, copy 48 page planting guide catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. l-6-4tnpI German Shepherd-Basset Hounds pups— look like hounds, very loving. Free— Call 634-2831 anytime. 1-6-ltpB FOR SALE; AKC Registered Doberman pincher pups--3 months old, wormed and shots- — ^$50.00 each. CaU 634-3372 days and 492-5437 after 6 p.m. l-6-2tnpF Sympathy Next to love, sympathy is the divinest passion of tbe human heart. Edmund Burke ¡ Ш Ш I TO BUY ■ Lm sTocK I I I I I! A.L._Beck & Son S Wholesale Meats' J I Thomasvllie, N.C. ¡ I Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowt. ” ....alto, Bulls, Veals, Feeder i ■ Calvei...We Pay Cash For ■ s T A R T io s m aWEIGHT TODAYThe hardest pan ol losing weight is getting started. $«pir OORIIIEX will give your will power that entia push it needs to start losing weight today Begin with Ihis amazing tiny tablet You'll eat less-turn lood and excess fat into bumed up energy mslead of extra weight as you follow the Plan Clinically proven etieclive. the leper IIDIiiilt''. MucingfPlan will enable you lo lose pounds and inches without getting nervous-or money back You can Stan losing weight today with new bjisr QUiIIIU and see the ditlerence m your nuiror Vou owe it to yoursell WIIMns Drug Store i Mocksville Cooleemee Drugstore - beive9...yye ray Ы1«п ror ■ I All CattleWhen PIckedUp. |I A.L. Beck. Jr^. | i « “p I Rt. I, Thomasville | I Day Phone 919475.8773 | j^ N ig h ^h o n e ^ 1 M 7 e ^6 j NOTICE W ANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Baef 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 Llveitoclc and Auctioneering Service Pt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 lifelong fwldent of Oavie l-13-itnpW For FREE estimates on Roofing, Framing, and Remodeling contact J & J Construction at 634-3829 or 492- 5631 anytime. M3-tfn — Bemly Snyder’g-SchMLfiL Dance will bold registration for clesaes in Modern, BaUet and Jau classes on Jan. 20 from 7:30 to 8:30 at tiie offices over Ihe Fashion Shop on tbe square. Classes are open to any school age child to adult*. Two new classes will be of­ fered this session, also a sUmnastic class for adulta and a mime class for high school students. For more information please caU 634-S647. 1-J2-UP TRUCKS.MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS FOR SALE: 1975 Monte Carlo-—extra nice-AM-FM Stereo, red with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, -factery alrr-raalfll-Hrfis, and corvette raUy wheels, 24,000 mUes--only $4350.00--CaU 998-4145 anytime. 12-22 6tnpW FOR RENT...Trailers and traUer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salem... 10 min. from Mocksville...lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways. J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very 3 IM 8 H S 1 Ài^ioi ы :с.'^яи No. 924-Bonded.' Di№en Yoii TMnii AuodoK ’t«IJIme34Îwi1 P.O.BOX9Ò3 •MdcawUte.N.C. 27028 . WILLIAMS FOR SALE: 1948 Plymouth... call 634-5415. 12-9 tfnK FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1970 GMC Pick-up--^longbed, V^, radio, heater automatic— In top shape— Call 6334-3653 l-13-3tnpG FOR SALE: 1971 Ford Torino...6cyl., automatic transmission, 57,000 miles, excellent con­ dition...$1,250...Call 998-8437 after 5 p.m. 1-13 tfnF 1973 DODGE FOR SALE: former patrol car - auction sale, Jan. 21, 1977 at Court House steps. Bids held for 1 week, for upset bids. Car can be seen in front of courthouse. 1-12 2tnpV FOR SALE: 1970 Chevrolet Impala 400— -Need some repairs— Bargains $325— CaU 634-5801 after 6 p.m. 1-13-ltnpW patios...1-40 Mobile Ho .e Village...Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2, MocksviUe...caU after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244.5-9 tfnE FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS...Lexington Avenue, MocksviUe...very nice four rooms and bath...call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC FOR RENT...business property and building...in junction of Hwy 64 and Depot Street...utilities fur­ nished...$75.00...call 956- 6600...Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.10-7 tfnG ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown...phone 634- 2244. 9-26 tfnE House for lease...modern 3 bedroom brick house with basement...deposit required. ' Call 284-2688. expenencea. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve ' Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14 tfnP 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 CaudeU Lumber Company. tfnC From waU to waU...aU your carpet needs can be met with carpet from M ERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie C 0 u n ty ... ca 11 BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cboleemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksviUe. 6-12 tfnB FOR RENT: 1972 12X84, 2 old walls need a new face? bedroom mobile home on see complete selection of private lot--washer, dryer newest wall coverings atand carpet--call 634-5929 or d a V IE SUPPLY COMPANY at 492-7279. 634-2859. 1-6-tfnL - FOR RENT; 3 Room apartment ‘yPg ROOFING CO...CaU 924-5886. 4-15 tfnC The family of Uie late Tom "WiUiams would like Iff expTSSr“ their sincere appreciation to their neighbors and many friends for the food, flowers and Uie financial assistance during the extended Ulness and recent death of our loved one. May God reward each of you In a special way for your kindness and consideration; FamUy of the late Tom WUIiams Cooleemee 1-13 -itpW SMITH Mrs. A.L. Smith, Mrs. WiUiam Walker and Mrs. Ted Daywalt wish to express Uieir sp^iai thanks to their friends and neighbors for the lovely flower offering for their husband and father, A.L. Smith. May God bless each one of you. шжжшит THEN. Generosity was so highly valued at the time of Christ that when the Apostle Paul spoke of faith, hope, and charity, he said that charity was tlie greatest of the three. 1-13-ltp 12-16-tfn OFHCE machines ; Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EarieV Office Suppliés Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. NOW. Generosity is so highly valued today that a special matching contri­ butions program has been established for the Metropol­itan Opera by Pioneer High Fidelity and its president Bernie Mitchell, in coopera­ tion with the National En­dowment for the Arts. Under the program, a dollar gift from the public wiU result in a four dollar gift to the Met. Vou may contribute at any Pioneer dealer store or send your donation, even a quarter, to U.S. Pioneer Electronics Corp., Dept. M.E.T., 75 Oxford Drive, Moonachie, N.J. 07074. l-6-2tp SHAKLEE PRODUCTS ' AVAILABLE...for itiformation on buying retaU or wholesale, call 492-7248 after 5:00 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. l-«-4tpC WANTED TO BUY; Attention Loggers! Sawlogs wanted - Ash $110. m’-S. Maple or Birch $95. m’. Delivered Statesville Area. Call 528-6560 days and 528-6401 nights. Fishburne Hardwoods, Inc., Troutman, N.C. l-6-8tp CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS...Home Im­ provement...second - mortgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, caU collect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 12-4 tfnC FOR RENT: a 2 bedroom traUer with washer. WUl either rent or seU. Call: 492-5S61. l-13-ltp Trouble Trouble that is easily recognized is half cured.St. Francis de Sales COURTNEY ANTIQUEFLEA MARKET....every Uiird Sunday in each month. Located beside Courtney School, Yadkin County, for more information caU 919-463-5529....next Antique Flea Market........Jan. 16th, 1977. M3-ltpS INCOME TAX PREPARATION: rates start at only $4.00— Contact Jerry Bracken at 492-7202. l-13-4tnpB FOR SALE: 2 Horse Nlsson Wagon...very good con­dition...can be seen at S. & W. Salvage across from Wm. R. Davie School. Ph. 546-7786. DAVIÈCOUNTTS COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE •Annual Rcncwai Scrvice •Inspection Upon Request •Personal Attention On Every Job •Written Conditional Guarantee AvaiJable •Adequately Insured For Your Protection Pilone Mocitsvilie 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Control Senrice ... . Statesville yffcW*' 872-4776 Jonesville 835-1189 O'**'“Service h In The N am e” FOR SALE: Wheat pennies- only $1.50 per roU (ofSO)— have 125 roUs—CaU 634-5801. After 6 p.m. ^ Mrs. M y ^ SP IR IT U A L R E A D E R A N D A D V IS O R * Friends, We urge you to see MRS. IVEY, thcreligious Holy Woman • healer, God’s messenger who guarantees to faoal the sick and the ¥ ailing, to remove all suffering and bad luck from your body. She « will call your enemies by name and lell you who lo keep away from ‘ from. She is a religious and holy woman who will show you with your own eyes how she removes sorrow, sickness and pain, and all bad luck. What your eyes see, your heart must believe and then your heart will be convinced that this is the religious hoi; woman you have been looking for. The touch of her hand wU! heal you. MRS. IVEY has the God -Given power to heal by prayer 124 South Main Street Mockiville, N.C. Publiihed every Thunday by the HAYIEJaiBUSHINÎLCQMPAHÏ______-DA' V ii eoM N W Kaowledge The more a man knows, the more he forgive«. , Лвопуюми L SUBSCRIPTION RATES t7.M per year In North CaroUna; $10.00 per year out of state Single Copy 16 oenti I2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1977 ‘And The Walk Came Tumbling DownF Workmen, using a crane, made short work Thur­ sday afternoon pulling down the walls of the old (• i I BI I I "1 Sanford Motor Company ng. Workers and law officers stopped SAN' <)R[' traffic briefly as the walls came> down for fear of flying brick. Thc walls, however, fell neatly in- side the bTrflding—as— ! Blanned. (Photos by lavid Hoyle) Governor Hunt Is 24th Chief Executive To Occupy Mansion A new governor‘Is moving Into the beautiful Victorian mansion at 200 N. Blount St. in Raleigh this week. The man­sion, recently renovated, is known as one of - the most beautiful executive mansions In the country, and a classic example of “Queen Anne Cottage style of architecture." Gov. James Hunt will be the 24th ciilef executive to occupy the house. Gov. Daniel G. i^owle was the first to move In as he took office early in 1891 when the house was completed. He lived there only several months, when he. died of a heart attack in April, 1891. Previous N.C. governors had lived in several places. In 1797 a white frame house (later called "Inadequate”) was provided for the state’s first family, and in 1816 a house with brick columned porticoes was built on the site where Memorial Auditorium now stands. Called the Governor’s Palace, the building served until 1871 when it was abandoned during Reconstruction years. The 20 years between 1871 and 1891 saw North Carolina’s governors living variously in rented houses, in Raleigh’s famous Yarborough Hotel and, in two instances, in their own homes. During this period, the subject of state-provided housing for governors came up repeatedly in the legislature. Some members wanted to build ,a. new residence on Burke Square; others wanted to repah: the badly-deteriorated Governor’s Palace. Finally, the commission appointed for the purpose agreed that the proper (and legal) procedure would be to sell the existing Govemor’s Palace and build another “suitable residence” on Burke Square. The final decision from the legislature authorized construction of a house on the square, provided for major furnishings and required (upon its completion) the govemor to occupy It. The legislation directed that the house and furnishings should not cost more than the sum realized from the sale of the existing govemment house, and to save money, convict labor from the penitentiary should be used. Architects Samuel Sloan of Philadelphia and his associate Gustavus Adolphus Bauer of­ fered .designs that were declared “artistic, representing an ornate building, in modem style, three stories in height with the ample porches, hallways and windows which every house built in this climate should have.” At first, of course, furnisliings were a problem. The first residents. Governor Fowle and his family, brought along their own fumiture to help fill the 42- room mansion, since the money appropriated by the legislature was woefully inadequate. Several later governors followed this precedent by necessity until Gov. Angus McLean’s administration when the personal possessions of the family were sometimes quite visibly tagged “McL” while the mansion’s furnishings were labeled "M.” Several appropriations since have provided for fumlshlngs, and the ingenui^ and taste of the various first ladies have contributed immeasurably. Mrs. Thomas Walter Bickett lobbied in her own way for more furnishing money. She was not successful during her years on Blount Street but paved the way for future first ladies to lessen their plight.In 1965 Mrs. Dan K. Moore appointed an Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee to solicit funds and to improve the furnishings of the mansion. Two years later the General Assembly created the Executive Mansion Fine Arts Commission perpetuating the programs to add fine antiques, reproduction furniture, ac­ cessories and specialty rugs to the mansion’s fumishings. Several times during its almost 90 years existence, the idea of abandoning the present mansion in favor of a new residence for the govemor has been raised. Gov. McLean and Sec. of State W.N. Everett were among the first to squash the proposal. Again, during the administration of Gov. Robert W. Scott, the question of renovation or abandonment of the grand old Victorian house arose. After extensive examination of other states’ executive mansions by a committee appointed for the purpose, a new governor’s residence was .designed.Again, however, the beautiful mansion on Blount Street bested its detractors. During the administration of Gov. James E. Holshouser, extensive renovations were completed, making the many-gabled mansion look “just as It was, except good as new.”Mrs. Holshouser, following in the footsteps of many another first lady, used her own good taste and ingenuity hi the renovation efforts by sewing the heavy draperies herself. Each of the 23 governors and their families have added their own beauty, dignity and charm to the 86-year-old structure, and it continues to be “one of the most beautiful interiors In America." When Franklin D. Roosevelt visited, he was said to observe that "this (house) with the White Farmington News compares House.” (Copies of the all new 1976 edition of "The Executive Mansion” booklet outlining the history of the mansion, com­ plete with color photos of the room, are available for $2.50 each at the Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611.) PHSAToMeet On ianury 27th Friday night at 7:30, the two circles of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the United Methodist C!hurch met at the home of Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr. with fifteen members present. Mrs. John Caudle, president, presided. Because of an electric power failure on the Duke Power line, the house was dark without« but aglow with can­ dlelight within. The blazing wood fire in the fireplace gave both light and heat. The devotionals and program was effectively presented by Mrs. Leon Foster. She emphasized the great needs of people and the opportunity of each one to help fill these needs. Following the business session,' delicious holiday refreshments were served from the lace covered dining room table. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Burr Brock, Jr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock. Mrs. BiU Brock poured the tea. After thirty minutes of social talking and visiting together, the group adjourned.Last Tuesday night at 7:30, an Exercise Class was held at the Farmington Gym with eleven members present. Mrs. Lonnie (^ne Miller is the director for the class which meets at the Gym every Tuesday night at 7:30. Come on out Women and join the class. Mrs. Glenn Allen returned home Wednesday from a weeks stay in the Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Odell James underwent surgery on her left hand last week in the Davie County Hospital. She is home now.There were a great number of snow men in the yards here last week. Plenty of snow for sleddbig fell Sunday. The Piedmont Health Systems Agency will hold a public meeting on Thursday, January 27 at 7:30 p.m. In the agency’s conference room at 2120 Plnecroft Road In Greensboro, North Carolina. The meeting is being held to give the public an opportunity to comment on their application to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for continued funding to do health planning and development for the following eleven counties. Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, and Yadicin. One week prior to the meeting the application will be available for public inspection at the PHSA office In Greensboro and at public libraries in each of the above counties.The public is encouraged to submit written, as well as oral, comments at the meeting. could depend in part on your ability to look ahead today. This quiz can help you judge your judgment. 1. Do you Itnow if the pre­ dicted number of American iiousehoids in 1990 is (a) over 90 miiiion (b) nearly 40 million (c) around 500,000? 2. If you were в high school senior unsure about your future wouid you (a) make a career out of the first job to come your way (b) investi­ gate a new program that lets you earn money and train to be a U. S. Marine while still in school (c) just drift for a year or two hoping something would turn up? 3. By the year 2,000, do you ' expect to be using oilthat’s (a) less likely (b) about as likely (c) more likely to be imported than today’s petroleum? ANSWERS; 1. (a) Accord­ ing tf the U.S. Bureau of the (Census, by 1990 there could be as many as 90 million house­ holds in America, 20 million more than there are these days. 2. (b) Many high school guidance counselors would recommend this as the best course. For Marine Corps Reserve information call. YOU M A Y SHAPE YOUR FUTURE BETTER if you have a better idea of w hat: it wight hold.______________ toll-free, (800) 423-2600. Californians call, toll-free,/ (800) 252-0241. 3. (c) Ac­ cording to the U.S. Depart­ ment of the Interior, experts-1 are predicting that we will be importing almost four times as much of our petro-' l leum in the year 2000 as we I did in 1975, if we continue,'! as we have been. i<JIf you didn’t do as well as'* you would have liked on this quiz, you might consider doing some research getting experts' opinions and reading' the newspapers before you' make many major decisions that affect your future. If you did particularly well, you might consider spending youf future as a seer. "What you long for In youth, you get aplenty In old age."Goethe.. ^ ò W (H 4 ÌÌr 'A ß m m l 95 W/TTHE’249 WWDER! 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( REPLACEMENTS \ VFROM HOTPOINT/ DELUXE SELF-CLEANING BUILT-IN WALL eVENS- H ir t p o i i U r Med«LFU3*T-------- Model RK746T DELUXE BUILMN SURFACE COOKING UNIT - Hotiurlnir BUILT'IN ( HOTPOINT \ ICAN REPLACE it; DELUXE “ WNTEÜHOOD"' WITH NIGHT LIGHT + h r l : | » i r L n t Mod«UV330 »■■M- REPLACE YOCnUlUl WITH OUR NEW.■HtFtpjirUvt DELUXE 30" DROP-IN RANGE -WIT44^ - WINDOW ModelRF49T DANia’S RIRNITURE & ELECIRIC (Я. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE Phone 634-2492 MOCKSVIUE, N.C. Temperatures Drop Melow Zero - Br-r-r-r-r It’s Cold! by David Hoyle It got cold in Davie County this week. ' Temperatures dropped to below zero Sunday night, just one week after a still lingering four-inch snowfall of the Sunday before.Snowmen constructed a week ago were still standing Tuesday as grim reminders of the record cold. Father reminders will come when oil and electric bills are mailed out for fhe month.Sunday night one outlying county resident reporting his thermometer registered 5 degrees below zero at dawn. Citizens woke up Monday to find their cars refusing to start and houses, not designed for the frigid temperatures, with frozen-pipes;------ - -----Icy roads closed schools Firday and officials had to cope with chilly classrooms and at least some broken pipes on Monday. Davie School Superintendent James Everidge said a pipe broke at the old North Cooleemee School building and there were problems with pumps freezing at three other schools that have their own water systems.There were also some problems with heat in the schools, Everidge said, adding that they were minor.Temperatures in Mocksville had climbed to a degree or two above zero by 8 a.m. Monday moming according to the local time and temperature clock. Savings and Loan officials say the sign does not register when the temperature drops below zero but nobody was standing around outside when it went below to see just what it does do. It did, however, manage to cUmb up to 21 degrees by Monday afternoon, providing liitle relief for frozen pipes. While no records have been kept locally, the National Weather Service at the Regional Airport said the previous record low for January 17 was nine degrees above zero, set in 1972. The all-Ume low at the weather station, however, was seven-below-zero reacli twice, once on January 27,1940 and again on January 29 of the same year.Adding to the sub-zero temperatures was a strong northeast wind that, figuring in the wind chill factor, brought 30 to SO degrees below zero weather to some areas of the state. Firemen were called out in the frigid cold. Some calls reported were from people trying to thaw out frozen pipes with blow torches that set their house on fire. Farmington firemen were called out three times in Monday morning’s chili. Chief Danny Smith said the water was freezing on his mustache. By Monday aftemoon, Linsey Fishel of the Comatzer-Dulin departmen, said his feet had still not warmed up from a morning call. Equally hassled were local power of­ ficials, as Duke Powere saw two generating units fail as the cold weather brought record power consumption.Ed Goodwin, local Duke Power manager, said by the llth of this month, power demands had hit an all time peak of 9.1 million kilowatts. That record was broken Monday mor­ ning with a 9.5 kilowatt demand, 600,000 "Hlowatto above tlie recurd set earlier 1 the month.Meanwhile, a generator breakdown at the company’s Oconee plant Saturday cut 860.000 kilowatts from the system. A leak in a steam generator at the Belews Creek Monday cost the company another 1.140.000 kilowatts of power. That precipitated a five percent reduction (continued on page 2) Frigid Yadkin Friday break l by Rob y afternoon. Ice covering the Yadkin River near the 1-40 bridge had begun to up in spots. However, the frigid Sunday weather caused a re-freeze. (Photo •bin Carter) Courtroom Locked, Guarded For Felonious Escara Trials D A VtE c o u n t y $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1977 Friday Saw Rash Of Ice-Related Accidents The Davie County Courtroom was locked and armed officers at exits for the trials of four felonious escape suspects in Monday's Superior Court session.State corrections officers, Davie Sheriff’s deputies and Mocksville policemen were armed and on guard both inside the courtroom and stationed outside its locked doors. Captain Tommie Holmes, of the local prison unit, said he related to Judge James M. Long that word had come from Central Prison that there might be an escape at­ tempt. Local Legislators Receive # |i Committee Assignments State l^slators representing Davie County in the North Carolina General Assembly have been given key assisgments for the 1977 session.Senator Jack Childers was named chairman of Manufacturing, Labor and Commerce Committee. He was also named to serve on the Education Com­ mittee and appointed to the impo^rtant sub­ committee of this unit. Other committees on which he is serving includes Public Utilities, Appropriations Committee on Education, Veterans and Military Affairs. Senator Robert V. Somers is serving on the Law>Enforcement and Crime Control Committee as vice-chairman. He is also on Courts and Judicial Districts; Finance; Criminal Justice, Judiciary I; Manufacturing, Labor and Commerce. Senator Childers and Senator Somers * represent the 21st Senatorial District comprising Davidson, Davie and Rowam counties. Each senator is also a member of the Ways and Means Committee in ad­dition to those committees listed. Rep. Peter W. Hairston was named chairman of the Courts and Judicial Districts committee and vice-chairman ofJudiclary I. Other committees on which he is serving includes Constitutional Amendments, Economy, Finance, Natural and Economic Resources, Water and Air Vehicle Vandalized A 1975 Plymouth owned by Harvey Alonzo Wyrick, Jr., of Cooleemee, was vandalized between 3:30 a. m. and 6 a. m. Monday, January 17. A rear glass was broken out according to Davie Sheriff's Deputy Bob Harrison. Damage was estimated at $150. Resources. Rep. James Lambeth is serving on the following committees; Finance, Com­ missions and Institutions for the Blind and Deaf, Highway Safety, Manufacturers and Labor, Public Libraries, Natural and Economic Resources.Rep. John Vamer was named vice chairman of the Mental Health Committee and also vice chairman of the committee on Military and Veterans Affairs. He is also serving on the following committees: Appropriations Committee on Human R^ources and Corrections, Commissions and Institutions for the Blind and Deaf, Corrections and Education. Hairston, Lambeth and Varner represent the 30th House District that is comprised of the counties of Davie and Davii Prison authorities were concerned about a maximum security prisoner, William Ramseur (Alias Rico Williams) and a close security prisoner, Joseph Hughes. Both men were being tried for felonious escape. Two other medium custody prisoners were also on trial for escape, adding to the security risk. "It is a little unusual for Mocksville,” said Captain Holmes of the locked doors and armed guards around the courthouse. “But both defendants were considered escape risks,” he said, “and both would be a definite threat to society if they were to escape." iPor-ilttittseur particularly"'-^ohftel^' continued, it would have been a ‘'golden opportunity” to escape since he was to be retumed to Central Prison in Raleigh where the chance for escape would be minimill. “I spoke to the judge and explained the situation to him,” Holmes said. “It was he that gave the order (to lock up the cour­ troom) because we didn’t want to take any unnecessary risks.”Both Ramseur and Hughes received two year sentences on the escape charges. Lingering snows and record cold weather resulted in icy roads and a rash of traffic accidents Friday, January 14.The chain of bumpups began around 6 a.m. when two cars collided on Sheffield Road, 8.3 miles west of Mocksville. Involved were Dale Matthews Ireland, 21, of Route 3, operating a 1973 Plymouth and Claude S. Wooten, 56, of Harmony Route 1, operating a 1969 Autocar tractor trailer. State Patrolman K.W. Ledbetter reported that the Ireland vehicle went out of control in a curve due to ice and collided with the Wooten truck. Damages were estimatpd at $y?oyp Uie -Ply mototh-irhd none 'to th6 #ifcSni®cir fci owned by Holly Farms"'Poulliy, Inc. No charges or injuries were reported. An accident involving a parked car on UA 64, 5.2 miles west of Mocksville, was reported around 6:15 a.m. Trooper Ledbetter reported that Billy Ray Stroud, 42, of Route 1, lost control of his 1970 Chevrolet on an icy hill and collided with a parked vehicle belonging to Lee Gross CaU, of Route 1. Damages to the Chevrolet were listed at $300. No injuries or charges were reported. Around 6:20 a.m., a Duke Power pole and transformer received $100 in damages when struck by a 1971 Ford on NC 801, 4.6 miles south of Mocksville. Estella Patters Pulliam, 42, of Cooleemee, operator of the vehicle, was taken to Davie County Hospital following the collision.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms reported that the Pulliam vehicle went out of control on icy pavement, skidded into a shallow ditch on the left shoulder, and struck a guide wire with its left rear, coming to test in the ditch.No charges were filed. Local Prison Unit Considered For Medium Security Classification Raleigh Offices Senator Jacic Childers is fai office No. 2010 hi the LegislaUve BuUding bi Raleigh, telephone 919-829-3460. Rep. Peter W. Hahiiton is hi office No. 1110 of (he Legislative BuUdbig, telephone 919-829-5934.Senator Bob Sotnen is in office No. 2123, telephone 919-829-5706. Rep. John W. Varner is in office No. 1318, telephone 919-829-5779. Rep. James Lambeth is in office No. 1009,, telephone 919-829-5863.“We invite residents of Davie County to contact us on any legislative matter of which they may have an interest”, said the above legislators representing Davie County. The Davie County prison unit fs one of five in Uie state being considered for reclassification from minimum to medium security. Captain Tommie Holmes, of the local N. C. Department of Corrections unit, said the move was behig made hi light of overcrowded condiUons in the state’s prisons.“AU this is in Uie planning stages at the present time,” said Holmes. “One of (Jovernor Hunt’s campaign promises was to do someUiing about overcrowding in prisons. I feel these steps will be taken in the very near future.” The reclassification of minimum security units to medium security is designed to ease overcrowding among Uie medium security prisoners.AddiUonal modular units would be added to exisUng minimum security prison units to ease overcrowding there. The local prison unit currenUy hcises around 130 minimum security prisoners, both felons and misdemeanors. If reclassified, the prison would have about Uie same number of prisoners but aU would i>e felons. As a result of the local prison unit being reclassified to medium custody, such community based programs as the work release program, the home leave program and community volunteer leave program would be eliminated. Medium custody inmates are not eligible for such programs. The reclassification should also eihnhiate escapes at Uie local unit since prisoners would Uien be under the supervision of an armed officer 24 hours a day. Guard towers would tie built and a ten- foot high fense with razor ribbon around the top would be constructed as weU as other physical changes in Uie facilities. In addiUon, Holmes said, some IS jobs would be created at the unit. Presentiy some 19 persons work under Holmes at the unit. If reclassified, the number of em­ ployees would jump to around 35. 5.6 hiUeS SouUi of^Mocksvilife, 'aroi a.m.Involved were Ted Monroe Kiser, 22, of Route 3, operaUng a 1966 Chevrolet and Carol Lawrence DriscoU, 22, of Route 4, operaUng a 1976 OldsmobUe. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms reported Uiat Uie Kiser vehicle was traveling south on US 601 when the car spun around on the ice and headed north, ran into a ditch and came to rest partiaUy in the ditch and parUaUy hi the road. The DriscoU vehicle started down Uie grade and tried to stop after seehig the Kiser vehicle. The OldsmobUe began to slide and struck the Kiser car under the left rear quarter.One injury was reported in a two-car wreck around 7 a.m. on US 601, 5.6 mUes south of MocksvUle.Involved were John Albert MiUer, 59, of Route 4, operaUng a 1971 Ford truck and Rachel White CaU, 59, of Route 4, operaUng a 1972 Dodge.A passenger in Uie CaU vehicle, Linda Jo Call, 21, was injured and taken to Davie County Hospital.Trooper Grooms reported that the MiUer truck had stopped in the road to trick.up a person whose car was in the ditch. The CaU car, which was meeUng another vehicle, was unable to stop on the ice and struck the MiUer truck hi the rear. Damages were esUmated at $25 to the truck and $650 to the Dodge.No charges were filed.A passenger in one of two vehicles that coUided around 8:30 on US 64, 9.6 mUes east of MocksviUe, was reported injured; She was idenUfied as Elizabeth Johnson C3ark, 22, of MocksviUe Route 3. Ms. Clark was riding Ul a 1970 Chevrolet operated by ‘ Lde. , Gr{tAtham^'4iF«rf 1State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin reported that the Johnson vehicle had been traveling east on US 64 when the driver lost control and skidded on the icy road to the left shoulder where it stopp^. The Grantham truck, also travelhig east, went out of control and skidded into Uie rear of the Johnson car. Damages were esUmated at $50 to the trock, owned by Aspiundh Tree Expert Company, of Charlotte, and $375 to the Chevrolet. No charges were reported. Vehicle Kills Cow No injuries or charges were reported in a car-cow collision Wednesday, January 12, on US 64,1.3 mUes east of MocksviUe. Involved in Uie 6:45 p.m. accident was Ronald Edwin Beane, Jr., of Route 3. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes reported. Uiat the Beane vehicle was traveling east on US 64 when a cow stepped from the shoulder of the road and into the path of the Beane car. The cow was kUled. Elisha Lake To Be Discussed County Obtains Grants For New Ambulance I l’h‘e~Davlff~County-Board-of—Com-- mlssioners approved the purchase of a 1977 ambulance to be funded enUrely through state and federal funds. Approval came at tbe board's adjourned session Monday, January 17.The board was told that the state would be purchashig 20 additional ambulance unite on a cost parUcipation basis for counties. Davie had appUed for the grant in November of 1976 and is first on Uie priority list to purchase one of the 20 new - untta-.---------------.......-......The state wUl fund SO percent of Uie 120,000 modular unit, Uie body of which can be removed and placed on a new chasis when tbe old chasis wears out. The otber tlO.OOO wUI come from Federal AnUrecession Funds which are allocated according to the unemployment rate of the county. Davie (bounty Ambulance Service already has Uiree ambulances, a 197S, 1973 and IMi model.In otber buiineas, tbe board voted to arrange • roeeUng witti ttie Dutchman Creek Wateribed Truiteea and Uu Davie County Recreation Commission con­ cerning tbe proposed Elisha Creek Lake. Tbe board baa earUer endorsed ttie lakenrovidiflg money was available and ttiat W ism afMockaviUe approved bu " ' Wllllli M W iU »ewer Une. Tbe I — waï^UedioUowlngrüifrtown^approvafof- Uie lake. Contractor payments for the monUj of December totaling $220,000 were approved concerning the countywide water system. Board members reviewed an Agir- cultural Damage Report submitted by Uie Agricultural StabUizaUon and Control Service. Ilie board was advised Uiat ttie chairman had already submitted a letter to Uie governor requesthig assistance through the ASC program for supplying farmers-in ttie area AviUi much needed- catUe feed. This would continue the program ah-eady conducted by Uie ASC in con- juncUon with the Agricultural Agent's office. The board approved a moUon to authorize the county to enter Into an agreement between ttie N. C. Office of Employment and Talnhig In Uie anUunt of $29,845 for federal funds to be used for TiUe II employment positions. Approval was also given to auUiorize Uie Northwest Economic Development Commission to administer Uie SecUon 8 exlsUng houshig program In Davie County for a total of 20 housmg units. A zoning hearing was held concerning a petition by Loren Perry to rezone from R- 20 to Ught industrial approximately 14.27 -8eres-of-land“on-US-i58.-^Pcn!y-^mper- Co.) The plannhig board has recommended approval at ttieir November 28, 1976 meeUng and a favorable environmental statement and soUreport was fUed by ttie county zoning officer. Speaking for Uie peUUon were Perry and Gilbert Lee Boger. Perry Studevent, Shirley Studevent and John Steele were In opposiUon. Perry toil) the board Uiat rezoning would give no additional nuiunce in the arra and ttiat be was in ttie process of instaUing concrete driveways. He also noted ttiat he had attempted to reseed ttie property but dry weather last summer prevented tbe grass from growing. Perry said he planned to do ap­proximately $35,000 worth of im­ provements to ttie property in order to attract a desirable renter. Shirley SUtdevent said he bad not fuUy understood Ught indusU-lal zoning but ttiat one of his complahita was ttiat Uiere was a great dMi of dust left hi ttie area as people left work from ttie plant in the past and that he would Uke to keep his area a residential section. Periy Studevent noted ttiat Uiere was excessive noise and dust from ttie plant traffic and ttiat ttie plant could be a pntnntifll hazard and that the traffic would affect his property values. The plant in quesUon is in Uie SmiUi Grove Community. After discussion, the board unanimously approved the peUUon. Benny Boger was appointed by the board as a member of ttie Zoning Board of Ad­ justment and Holt HoweU as an alternate. County Manager Bon Vogler reviewed with tbe board a Community Development Grant AppUcaUon being submitted by the Northwest Conomic Development Com­ mission to rehabilitate deiapldated and deteriorated houshig hi North Cooleemee and MocksvUle. After revlewhig ttie grant wltti Bogler, It was the consensus of the board to Invite the director of the Norttiwest Economic Development Commission to answer questions by Uie board concerning the grant appiicaUon. Phil FuUer, Al Wooten, and Stacey Beck were reappomted to additional terms on ttie Davle County RecreaUon Ckimmission. The three were also commended for tbeir dedlcaUon and outstanding work for the commission m Uiek communiUes.In a final item of bushiess, Uie board approved a peUUon from residents of Hickory Lane in Southwood Acres Sub­ division to have ttieir sweet added to tbe state system. Approval was unanimous. An ice-locked boat »Не eUenUy *i IroUy cbunka of froMD water pase It by < tbeir way down tbe V»dUn River iaat week. (Pbeto l»y David 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANAURY 20, 1977 Davie Citizens To Attend Inauguration >t r ’ 1 k3 Sl" " >. • < V* V ■. • ‘ • ' . - k . t o # it was hard to distinguish river from riverbank as ice covered the Yadkin last i c € C o v e r e d Y a d k i n ®s shown from this shot on the M O bridge. f Cold Weather r (continued from page I) t(i power and an appeal to electricity cohsumers to conserve electricity. I The power cut meant that a home nor- gially receiving 120 volts would receive U4 volts.Z Goodwin said that most consumers would not notice the reduction, which would show up in a “pulling in” of tlbievision pictures and slower cooking Ume. Z The Belews Creek facility was repaired {?ur hours after it went out but Duke Power continued its power cut through the &ld weather to provide extra power for №rder hit areas. X Goodwin expressed appreciation to the !№ousands of people who contributed by reducing their power consumption which was one of the main reasons we did not ^ve to cut power more than we did. *Sam Berrier, with Crescent Electric Membership Corporative which buys Mwer from Duke, said his company had also appealed to its major consumers to ^ t back on pawer. IjBut if things, seem chilly locally, there always areas wi|h even more Wrecks During tlie month of December the State Highway Patrol investigated 19 accidents in Davie County. No tatalities were bivolved and there were 12 injuries. Property damage in these accidents totaled tl6,02S. Leading cause of accidents were cited as safe movement and driving under the influence. Legion Post Robbed Cooleemee American Legion Post 54 was broken into Sunday night, January 16. The breakin was discovered at 10 a. m. the following morning.Taken in the breakin were $38 in change, eight cartons of cigarettes, seven partial bottles of liquor, and assorted non­ prescription drugs. Total value of the tolen items was estimated over $200 according to Davie Sheriff’s Deputy R. L. Sharpe. Entry was made by breaking open the front door. A number of Oavie Countains will join' the Democratic faithful in Washington, D. C. this week for the inauguration of Jimmy Carter as President of the t^nited States. Four days of activities have been planned from a fireworks display on Tuesday' night to poetry readings by James Dickey, who hails from the same Georgia soil as Carter, at the Folger Library on Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp were to leave Wednesday from Raleigh on an Amtrack train with 425 other Tarheel Democrats. Kemp, chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee In Davie County, said he possesses two of only 200 tickets made available to North Carolinians for the Inaugural Ball on Thursday. "I couldn’t believe it,” said Kemp When he received the tickets. He attributed his success to his friendship with Carter’s campaign manager for the 8th and 9th Congressional Districts. The Kemps and the 423 other Amtrack Democrats will attend a reception at the House Caucus Room Wednesday night given by the North Carolina Democratic Club of Washington. Home Builders Elect Officers The Mocksvllle-Davle Home Builders Association elected officers at their In­stallation Banqiiet Saturday at J .. Wayne Cafeteria.James Edwards was elected president; Jerry Cartner, vice president; Marshall Southern, secretary; Kenneth Lanier, treasurer and Lanny Wall, executive of­ ficer.Larry Huskes, Bill Ward, Dave Ward, Dewey Parks, E. Gray Hendricks, Ken­ neth Lanier, James Edwards, Mprshall Southern, Jerry Cartner were elected to the board of directors.The next association meeting will be held on Thursday, January 27. Thursday, they will attend a breakfast In the Senate Caucus Room for North Carolinians hosted by Senator Robert Morgan.That will be followed by the inauguration and parade which precedes the Official Inauguration Ball Thursday night. After President Carter makes his ap­ pearance, the Kemps plan to leave that gathering for the North Carolina Democratic Inaugural Ball featuring state' politicians such as Gov. James Hunt, Sen. Morgan, Lt. Gov, James Green, and Congressman Bill Hefner. They plan to return on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Marklin left for Washington by car on Monday night, with an agenda In hand that Included an Inter- Faith Service of Prayer Thursday mor­ ning In front of the Lincoln Memorial.. They also plan to take in the inauguration and the two hour inaugural parade Thursday afternoon. That will be followed by the North Carolina and the N. C. Democratic Club reception Wednesday night. A delegation from Cooleemee included №e Lawrence Millers and Mrs. Lillian Goodman. They plan to stay with Mrs. Goodman's son and daughter-in-law the Bobby Goodmans of Fairfax, Virginia. In addition to the inauguration and parade, the trio plans to attend the N. C. Democratic Inaugural Ball Thursday night. Also on their agenda are “special activities and cultural events” at the Smithsonian and Kennedy Center for which Bobby Goodman will supply the sound system. And finally, Jerry Anderson, Davie’s sole Decmoratic commissioner, was maybe going and maybe not. A traveling companloh backed out at the last minute and Anderson was still un­ decided at press time whether or not to make the trip. Davie Craft Association. theDemocratic Inaugural Ball on Thursday Sack Pennmgton, not tk-usting the---MOBtS; ElOCtS OfflCefS ■ • • up s r S ProfessionalThief weatherman, said he was driving Wednesday, "weather permitting.” He and a Winston-Salem friend plan to take In the proceedings around the capitol and the parade afterward. They also hope to attend Morgan’s breakfast reception Wreck On NC801 No Injuries or charges were reported. Damages were estimated at $2S0 to the OldsmobUe and $150 to the Chevrolet. Asnowcovered road was blamed for a 2 p.m. accident Sunday, January 9, on N.C. 801, 13.6 miles south of Mocksville. Involved was Alma Beauchamp James, 32, of Advance Route 2, operating 1969 Pontiac.State Patrolman K.W. Ledbetter reported that the driver lost control of her vehicle when traveling down a snow covered hill on NC 801, crossing the roadway and striking a ditchbank on the left. No charges were filed. Ms. James was reported Injured hi the mishap. Damages were estimated at $200 to her vehicle. The Davie Craft Association held its regular Winter Meeting, Tuesday, January 11, 1977, at J. Wayne’s Cafeteria In Mocksville with thirty-two members attending. The major item of business concerned the elections of officers. Vemon Bess, President, was elected to another two-year term. Also elected were Nancy Hartman, Vice-President; Vickie Hendrix, Secretary-Treasurer; Jackie Harris, Correspondh)g Secretary; and Executive Committee delegates Dot Walker and Mliiard McDonald. The 1976 Davie Craft Comer was discussed as were plans for the 1977 events. It was decided that the Spring jurying of crafts should be limited, to the present membership. New members will not be accepted at this time due to limitations hi exhibit space. The Executive Committee met im­ mediately after the busbiess session to determine thè Association’s donation to the Davie Association of Retarded Citizens. United Way To Hold Annual Meeting _________,lfork,viioi’ m m ple, 1136.6 hicBM of snow so far this winter. I And hi Philadelphia, a suicide attempt ^as aborted when a man jumped from a toldge over the SchulklU River and was Hbspltalized for broken bones, having f^ed to break through the ice. 'Unfortunately, all this cold weather is ‘ ]ft«dicted to be with us for a while. -The National Weather Service predicts lib big thaws for ah least 30 days because of drastic shift hi normal wind patterns bringing weather from the Arctic Circle as far south as Texas.‘But again, there is some comfort in adage that “misery loves company.” some two-thirds of the nation will be sitfferlng with us. TfuckJack-knifesOn 1-40 -A truck jackknlfed on Interstate 40 after cdUidlng with another vehicle Saturday, Jtmuary 15, 9.5 miles east of Mocksville. -Involved in the 9:15 accident were Nhia Fteter Munday, 54, of Route 3, operating a 1973 Chevrolet and Ray Leslie Combs, 56, of Huntersville, operating a 1973 Ford tiSactor trailer. *Ms. Munday was injured in the accident and taken to Davie County Hospital for ti$atment. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin reported that both vehicles were travelhig eQst on 1-40 when the Munday car hit an icy spot in the road and the driver lost control. ?The Munday car started spinning a^und b) the road as the Combs truck caught up and jackknlfed hi the road. The A^day car hit the right rear wheels of the trailer. damages were estimated at $25 to the trjick and $2,000 to the car. No charges were filed. Mrs. Gail Kelly, president of Davie County United Way has announced that the 1977 Annual Membership Meeting will be held Monday evening, January 31 at 7:00 p.m. at J. Wayne Cafeteria. This will be a dutch-treat dinner meeUng and is Open to anyone who contributed to Davie County United Way during the fall campaign which automatically makes one a mem­ ber. New directors will be elected for the coming year. A board of directors meeting will be held immediately following the membership meeting at wlilch time new officers will be Installed with Allen Martin, Jr. as the new Ice Causes Wreck Icy roads were blamed for an 8:15 a.m. accident Saturday, January 15, on NC 801, 13.9 miles east of Mocksville.Involved were Sherrie Seaford Ridenhour, 20, of Advance Route 2, operating a 1977 Ford and Sam Bennie Ray, 48, of Advance, operating a 1970 Mercedes Benz. State Highway Patrolman K.W. Led­ better reported that Ms. Ridenhour ap­ plied her brakes on a hill to stop for a railroad crosshig and lost control on the icy road, traveling across the railroad bracks and Into the left lane of traffic and colliding with the Ray car. Damages were estimated at $650 to the Ray car. The damage to the Ridenhour vehicle was not listed. No charges or injuries were reported. Breakin Reported Charlie’s Drive In, located at the in­ tersection of US 158 and NC 801, was reported broken into this week. The breaking and entering and larceny occurred sometime between 9 /p. m. Monday, January 17 at closing and 3:30 a. m. the followhig morning; Entry was made by prying the lock off the back door, according to Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Carl Pearson. Some 41 cartons of cigarettes were stolen. ' Charged With Auto Larceny Clarence Charles, 56, of Route 6, was arrested January 15, at Dub’s Auction Bam and chargt with auto larceny. Dannie WorreU, of Route 6, made the charges according to Davie Sheriff’s Deputy S.L. Eaton the investlgathig of­ficer. president. With a goal of $45,000, cash contributions and pledges totaling $42,000 have been received as of this time. ■ Mrs. Kelly emphasized that it is not too late to itiake a contribution to Davie County United Way, and to do so simply mall your pledge or contrbutlon to P.O. Box 424, Mocksville. . Bank Robbeiy Case Set For February 15 The trial of a former Rowan County- man charged with robbbig the Cooleemee branch of the Central Carolina Bank and Trust Co. has been set for Feb. 15 in federal district court In Winston-Salem. William Raymond Pflfer, 31, had lived near Cleveland. He also faces bank rob­ bery charges in New York City where he was arrested. Judge Eugene Gordon set his court date for the Cooleemee charges last week and assigned him a court-appointed lavtryer, Michael E. Lee of Greensboro. Two armed bandits robbed the Cooleemee bank at 10:30 a.m. on June 29. Federal Bureau of Investigation agents said $77,801 was taken. Pfifer has been sent back to New York to face charges there that he participated in a robbery of a Chase Manhattan bank on Aug. 26. Driving Under The Influence Charged In Accident Driving under the influence was charged when a car struck a stalled vehicle on NC 801 Friday, January 14, 4.9 miles south of MocksvlUe. Involved in the 11:40 p.m. accident were William Moses Higgins, 49, of Salisbury Route 1, operating a 1968 Ford and Eddie Ray Miller, 16, of Route 7, operating a 1967 Dodge. SUte Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne reported that the Miller vehicle had backed out of a private drive onto NC 801 and as he started to move, his vehicle stalled in the road.Miller stepped out of his car to .attempt to repair the vehicle when the Higgins car came along in the same direction and ran into the rear of the Miller car. Higgins was charged with driving under the Influence. Damages were listed at $1,200 to the Dodge and $1,000 to the Ford. Gets45-Year Sentence Ernest Dale “Peanut” Smith, 26, of Forsyth County, was given 45-year prison sentence In Davie County Superior Court Monday.He plead guilty to nhie burglary and two safe-cracking charges. Some of the counts were consolidated for sentencing. Smith was charged with robberies in Davie, Forsyth, Yadkin, Surry, Rockingham, Stokes and Davidson counties. He has been tried and convicted on many of the counts.In Forsyth County Superior Court Smith was given a 24-year sentence on 43 burglary charges.The Davie sentence was the most severe Smith has received to date. He received a five-year jail term on each of nine charges. Smith gave no testimony in courtJI.W. Zimmerman, District Attorney said “He gave no,/court testimony on any other caseir’.Detective Richard Sharpe of Davie County added “He has given no court testimony except testimony in Forsyth and Yadkin against himself.”Investigators who arrested Smith decribed him as a “professional” thief.! J. Wayne Cafeteria recently on in J. Wayne Cartner in the opening le Yadkinville lOghway. "Where every meal is a unique experience." BUFFET R M e l " T H U S S u F R i . . S A T .---P h o n e “ lexington,N.C. 5*00to9»00 787-5555 ; BUFFET ON SUNDAY FROM 12 untl UNTIL 8:00 P.M. PRIVATE PARTIES W ELCOM ED RED HOUSE INN Locate At Only Caution Light Between Salubury and Winston-Salem on 150 Prescription drugs up just 9% in 10 years estimated that if prwcription drug pncea increased at the raw of Me consumer price mdex since 1967, an aver­age prescription would cost you $7,60 instead of today's 15.20. This is just to let you jmow that we, on the health care team, arestriV’ mg to bnng you high qual< Ity drugs at a reasonable cost. The fact is that the Amencan drug buyer, year W year out, receivM one of the best economic “buys" 1. Prom 1967 to 1976 the average of all con- su to inflation by jumped, portation 51%.' Vet, your preacnption drug rose in inatton by 61%. Food [>ed to 76%. Iwusing »tion 61%. Vet, your enption drug,roi pnce just 9% ovw the I l(^ e w period. And tí P W 684«ntl Mocknili*.№C. ! CAFETERIA LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 601 NORTH We Are Now Taking Reservations For PARTiES OR CLUB MEETINGS Call Us Todayimi at 634-3541 or 634-3542 ( YOU MAY USE OUR BUFFET OR SPECIFY MENU) — OFFERING HOME COOKED FOOD AND STE AK SPECIAL'Siii ■ADDmONAL PARKING FACILITIES NOW AVAILABLE— S er v in g HOURSt 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 4:30 to 8 p.m. T r i l l l l l i r i l i r r x r T T Icicles! A leaking gutter and suWreezlng temMratiyes created a facade of icicles on this bush whwh ^ d n t yet gotten over last week’s snow. (Piioto by David Hoyle) Ice, Snow Mean Trouble School children rejoice with each snow flake that fails, but according to North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles and the State Highway Patrol, ice and snow means trouble for most motorists. Of aU adverse weather conditions, nothing causes as much confusion and traffic congestion or increases the possibility of danger as a sudden snow or ice storm ac­ cording to the departmental spokesman. As North Carolina is now in tlie midst of the snow season,- the state agencies iiave offered some helpful hints for driving in snow or ice. They suggest that once the decision is made that the trip is necessary, the < should be idling while you all windows completely. This will prevent engine stall and provide clear vision as danger can come from any direction. Reinforced tire chains provide the best traction with studded snow tires as second best. Regular snow tires are reccomended provided tread depth is sufficient to cut through the snow. Regular snow tires should not be used in com­ bination with front radials as this may increase the chance for skids. I It is suggested that the speed be adjusted so the wheels will continue to turn. This will enable better' steering and Following distances should be increased to avoid the use of brakes due to a sudden stop or slowing of other traffic, yihea brakes are used, pumping techniques should be followed. If the vehicle goes into a skid, avoid braking and steer in the dhrection of the skid. Many other winter driving tips are known, but by followhig these suggestions most dif- flculties will be eliminated or reduced substantially, the agencies reported. ■ Congenial Work Blessed is the man who has some congenial work, some occupation h> which he can put his heart, and which affords a complete outlet to all the forces there are in him. John Burroughs .Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVIUE, N. C. ’ work outfits made with . 8 & 5 . 8 S pants,usually 7.99 shirts.usualty 6.99 Everything you like about on-the-job clothes including a very special sale pricei They're trim, and toughl Our brand in sturdy twill weave of 65% Celanese Fortrel* polyester, 35% comfortable cotton. Cut full and true to size; bar-tacl( reinforcements at strain points. Pants have double-stitched cmtcb JrjmiJookii^umeiJbeltltt(^,.5tUfis.t!ayeiutton-th«i,chesJ:_____ pocitets with pencil slot, long tails that itnow their place. “Над. Iradtmail. of Fiott induHiitt, inc . ■ «ubddlary ot Ctlinck* Corporation SALE! heavy duty work shoes with oil-resisting soles 18.88 15.88 boot.Miually 922 oiford.usually $19 For men who work on rough terrain, stand by the hour on hard (often oil-soaked) concrete. Extra-durable uppers, cushion-insoles. built-in arch supports. Oil-acid-grease resistant soles, real ground grippers. Men's sizes. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1977 -3 Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 CLEARANCE ENTIRE STOCK LADIESш т COATS WOOLS-CORDUROY-FAKE LEATHER TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED GREAT SELECTION Usually *45.00->98.00 * 3 1 * 8 8 TO *65.00 ONEGROUP LADIES DRESSES FALL AND WINTER STYLES 50 r<eO FF ONEGROUP LADIES BLOUSES ASSORTED FABRICS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZJES lOTD 18 s A i E ^ 6 > 7 5 T o n 3 . 5 0 ONEGROUP LADIES SLACKS 100% POLYESTER KNITS AND WOVENS SIZES 10 TO 18 SALE "6.75 TO M 0.50 ONEGROUP LADIES SWEATERS PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS Usually *13.00 TO <26.00 SALE "8.88 foi 7.88 ENTIRE STOCK LADIES ROBES ASSORTED FABRICS usually‘15.00 TO *27.00 MO.88^18.88 ONEGROUP LADIES SLEEPWEAR BRUSHED NYLON AND ACETATE GOWNS AND PAJAMAS usually *3.99 To *10.00 s ^ e " 2 . 8 0 TO ^ 6 . 9 0 ONEGROUP CORDUROY JUMPSUITS ASSORTED COLORS Usually *28.00 SALE *19.88 ONEGROUP — ^u n io r id ps ------ LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES SIZES S-M -L Usually SALE S ” *3.88 TO* 11.88 ONEGROUP jowroR sportsw ear SWEATERS-BLAZERS BLOUSES-SLACKS-SKIRTS VALUES TO *45.00 SME 25 % TO 40%OFF ONEGROUP LADIES SHOES -------ASSORTED STYLFS Usually *15.00 TO *26.00 *4.88 TO 43.88 SALE ONEGROUP LADIES JEWLERY Usually *2.00 To *4.00.^SALE PRICE O N EGROUP. POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FIRST QUALin SOLIDS AND FANCIES >1.97 ONEGROUP GIRLS COATS ASSORTED STYLES Usually *22.00 To *45.00 SALE 43.20 TO ’27.88 ONEGROUP GIRLS SLACKS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4-6;714 Usually *3.50^0 *12.00 *2.62 SALE TO ’9 . 0 0 ONEGROUP GIRLS SWEATERS PULLOVER STYLE 100% ACRYLIC Usually *7.00 & *8.00 NOW »4 . 6 7 ,HD ‘5 . 7 7 CLEARANCE GIRLS PANT & TOP SETS SIZES 4 TO 6X Usually *8.75 » e 4 4 fO To *9.50 SMI "6 . 3 3 ONEGROUP TODDLERS WEAR CRAWLERS, SLACKS COVERALLS, KNIT TOPS PAJAMAS, PLUS OTHER ITEMS — visually *3.50 Ta*10J)0 - sfttE’2 . 3 3 TO’6 . 6 7 ONEGROUP GIRLS KNEE SOCKS ASSORTED STYLES Values To *2.00 TO *3.50 SALE %PRICE ONEGROUP BATH TOWELS lOO%COnON Usually *2.50'*2.75 SALE " 1 .88 EA. HAND TOWELS *1.38 EA _______iS s a ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S SUITS ______________POLYESTER KNITS WOOL AND POLYESTER BLENDS Usually *55.00 TO *145.00 Mif37.88 TO *74.88 ONEGROUP MEN’S SPORTCOATS POLYESTER KNITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES NOT ALL SIZES Usually *40.00. Usually *50.00. SALE* 2 6 .8 8 •sale'^3 8 . 8 8 CLEARANCE MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS ARROW-ANDHURST SOLIDS AND FANCIES POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS 100% POLYESTER SIZES 14H TO 17 Usually *8.00...,......................S A L E * 5 .8 8 Usually *8.50.............................S A L E * 6 . 4 4 Usually *9.00.......................SALE,*6.88 Usually *10.00............ ..........SA LE.*7.88 Usually *12.00.........................SALE »8.88 Usually *13.50........................SALE*X0.44 ONEGROUP MEN’S CASUAL SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COnON KNIT PULLOVER WITH COLLAR SOLIDS AND STRIPES Usually *10.00 *6.88 ONE GROUP MEN’S JACKETS PILE OR QUILTED LINED CORDUROY OR POPLIN SHELLS EXCELLENT BUY ^*29.88Usually *45.00 SALE ONEGROUP MEN’S SLACKS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually *12.00 To *17.00 SHE *9.88 TO *13.88 ONEGROUP BOYS JEAN'S CORDUROY-BRUSHED COHONS PLUS OTHER FABRICS Usually *7.00 To *12.00 SALE ’4.88 TO *8.88 T n r a s D p BOYS WESTERN SHIRTS Usually *8.00 ТоПООО SALE POLYESTER ANÜCOTTON BLENDS *8.001 *4.88m.;*5.88 ONEGROUP BOYS KNIT SHIRTS PUIIOVER STYLE C R E W N E O K ^m t A R - POLYESTER ANO COTTON SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually *4.00 to >7.00 SALE •2 . 4 0 TO *5 . 6 0 ONEGROUP BOYS JACKETS QUILTED OR PILE LINED Usually *16.00 To *26.00 SALE 4 0 . 8 8 TO 4 6 . 8 8 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1977 Local Club Toifui In Nationwide Proiect Mocksville Woman’s Club Studies Crime Prevention The Oeneral Federation of Women’s Clubs Is carrying on a campaign of "Justice for Cltiiens”, believing that compassion for the criminal is too often an affront to the victim of a crime and that, too often, a criminal is given another chance (or more chances) to commit the same crime again, or even one worse. The (3eneral Federation, therefore, calls for "a mandatory minimum sentence, without parole, suspension, or probation, for violent crimes, in a effort to promote community welfare and the security and well-being of the general citizenry.” The General Federation Clubwoman News states- "Our society suffers from outmold juvenile Justice laws and detention today of youth often means expert training in crime. Therefore because these young criminals predicate their "careers” on the ability of adult criminals to get away with crimes without being punished, it is vitally necessary, in order to curb crime, that the ndiilt criminal receives a mandatory sentence for commission or a violent crime.” The Club«r«man News believes that the answer to the proliferation of crime is a revision of our Federal Criminal Laws to put a halt to the "Revolving Door” crime, where the offender is jailed one day and out on bail the next day, pending trail, free to continue preying on the public. Revision of the Federal criminal laws can serve as an example to local govemments - and federated clubs can help their communities by demanding mandatory penalities for violent crimes.Realizing that they knew little about “due process” of law, local clubwomen resolved to leara as much as possible during this club year, and Mrs. William M. District Solicitor H.W. Zimmerman speaks to woman’s club. Long, as Public Affairs Chairman was Davie County. The first thing learned was that acousucs are not good in tne Davieappointed to cooi'dmate thelf efforts. The club began by hearing a talk by the local chief of police, Alton Carter, and a highway patrol officer, Andy Stokes, Members already realize how often law officers endanger their own lives to protect others, but they did not realize how frustrating it is for those officers to have to arrest the same persons time after time. The club learned that day many of the basics, the how’s end why’s of many arrests, the difference between a misdemeanor and a felony, and the suc­ cessive steps a prisoner must take after the arrest. This talk was followed by weekly member attendance a District Court in DSA Nominees Sought Mocksville Jaycees are still seeking nominations for their Distinguished Service Award, to be awarded at a DSA Banquet on January 28. Steve Walker, DSA Chairman for 1977, said the names of young men in all fields of endeavor may be submitted by an in­ dividual, organization, association or institution.The winner will be sdected by a panel of judges selected from local citizens. Nomination forms may be picked up at Foster Drug, Hall Drug, or Merrell Fur­ niture Company or from Walker. Nominations may also be mailed to the Jaycee Post Office Box 666 in Mocksville. The Mocksville Jaycees each January honor one of their communities most distinguished young men as it’s out­ standing young man for the past year. The Distinguished Service Award is presented to the man of Jaycee age who exhibits most meritouious service to his com­ munity and nation. The DSA is the highest award the Mocksville Jaycees annually present. The award will be presented at a DSA banquet to the held on Friday night. January 28th, at the Hckoiy Hill Golf and Country Club. Past Mocksville DSA winners include; D.J. Mando, Ed Short, Clarence Hartman, William C. Daniel, Rev. Paul Richards, Ramey Kemp, Tom Hunter, Frank Ceruzzi, James Latham, Jack Cecil, Hugh Larew, Dr. Victor L. Andrews, Lester Blackwelder, Henry Blair, John Long, Benny Naylor, Don Wood, Harold Odom, Doug Collins, Jack Koontz, Charles Dunn, Julius Suiter, Mike Hendrix, Dick Nail, Johnnny Marklin and Alvin Whitaker. School Bus Test The school bus certification test will be held at Davie High School in the mobile unit next to the gym at 9:00 a. m. on Monday, January 31 and Tuesday, Febraa;7 1. Anyone interested in taking this test should be there at this time. This will be the last classroom work for this school year. "It is essential that you attend both days or not at all. Please call the school at 493- 6796 if you have any questions or plan to attend,” said a school official. County Courtroom, and that it takes a few visits to understand what is going on, and then intense concentration to understand it! They heard, as the Clubwoman News had mentioned, many suspended sen­ tences, many of whom required to attend sessions at the Mental Health Clinic, and one or two to probation. There were some dismissals for lack of legal evidence. The term legal evidence is important. There were occasions when everyone felt a prisoner was guUty as charged, but the judge had no altemative but to dismiss the case for lack of le^al evidence.Club members have had interviews with two of the judges, with the District At­ torney, several of the local lawyers, the court bailiff and the probation officer. At the regular meeting on January 12th the club was addressed by the H.W. Zimmerman, Jr., District Attorney for the 22nd Judicial District of North Carolina. Mr. Zimmerman stated that he thought mandatory sentencing for violent crimes Vehicles CollideA two car bumpup was reported Thursday, January 13, on Cornatzer Road, 5.4 miles east of Mocksville.Involved were Frankie Monroe Keaton, Jr., 17 ot Route 3, operating a 1963 Buick and Jeffery Burse Doub, 17, of Route 3, operating a 1974 Mercury. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes reported that the Keaton vehicle had stopped in the road to check what he thought was a flat tire.Doub, stokes reported, failed to realize that the Keaton vehicle was stopped untU he was too close to stop and applied braked, sliding sidewayS and striking the Keaton car in the rear. Damages were estimated at $1,200 to the Mercury and $700 to the Buick. No charges or injuries were reported. DAVIB CO U N TY 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COM PANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 Fires COOLEEM EE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.....................................Editor-Publisher 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. Fires reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center for the past week are as follows:January 11, a bam fire was reported at 8:09a.m. at the Jimmy Allen Residence. It was answered by the Farmington Fire^ Department. January 15, a fire on Pineville Road was reported around 2:02 a.m. and ex­ tinguished by the Farmington Fire Department. January 17, the Farmington Fire Department answered a false alarm around 7:58 a.m. near 1-40 at Vulcan Materials.January 17, a bam belonging to Emest McKnight on NC 801 was reported on fire around 9:07 a.m. and answered by the Farmington Fire Department. The Smith Grove tanker Was called in around 9:08. January 17, the Vemon Frye residence on Bingham Street was reported on Fire around 4:12 p.m. and answered by the MocksviUe Fire Department. January 17, a fire at the J. B. Dunn residence was extinguished by the Far­ mington Fire Department. January 18, a fire at the Robert Ganzie residence off Rainbow Road was reported around 10:58 a.m. and extinguished by the Farmington Fire Department. 0-mstrong gives уоу 3 ways to Ш Р И ГД И Н б ! if you're still waxing your idtchen floor, now is the time to stopi Why not join the trillions of iiomemaicers who are enjoying lht3 luxury of an Armstrong no-wax floor—with the HMrabond* wear surface that keeps its brilliant shine far longer than an ordinary vinyl floor. Just qiop It clean, and irrpily does look ¡ust-wixedl VERY GOOD! Sundial "* The sunny MIrabond surface shines without wax! Excitina designs and colors. So much for so very lit EVEN ВЕПЕН! Solarian'* Rich, beautilul. textured pat­terns stay sparlding bright! The famous and original Armstrong no-wax floor. would be a good thing, but he also ex­ plained that the District Attorney cannot dictate to the judge what sentence to give. He also explained "plea bargaining” to the satisfaction of iome membei*s present, but not to all. Many members present had questions for Mr. Zimmerman which he answered grabiously and satisfactorily to most members. Mr. Zimmerman was accompanied by Sgt. Joe Ketchie of the Iredell ^eriff’s department. Sgt. Ketchie is baliff of the Iredell County Court and issued an in­ vitation for Women’s Club members to visit the court in Statesville at any time. "Club members are grateful to all the law officers, lawyers, and judges who have been so helpful in leaming how our court system works; said Mrs. Long. Woman’s Club members will be at­ tending sessions of Superior Court this week, and they attended a meeting Friday ght in Advance to leara more about the «leighborhood Watch program” also red by the General Federation of ils. niiiba__________________________ Lindsey L. Fishel (right) received the CornaUer-DulL-------award from fire chief IVorman Smith at the department’s annual meeting Saturday, Januanr is, tor outstanding and dedicated service. At that meeting, David Krause was elected president and Luther Potts ViceSi^lBldent.1ft^.aect'eYWe MIcKaeJ Baniev as secretary. Ronald West. treasurer, and Norman Smith chief. At The Mocksville Rotaru Club Coach Royals Discusses Athletics At Davie by DAVID HOYLE Davie High Basketball coach Andy Royals, in a talk before the MocksvUle Rotary Club, discussed the realignment of the North Piedmont Conference, his team’s progress, and his personal formula for success. Royals began by caUing Davie "one of the best high schools in the state”. He said it was a privUege to work with the county’s young athletes.Because of the conference reaUignment, he termed his first year “awkward,” having to aquaint himself with opposition teams that wUl change next year. North Davidson, North Rowan and West Rowan wUl stay in the NPC with Davie. New teams Include five from the South Piedmont Conference; Thomasville, Lexington, Salisbury, Ashboro and Trinity.The oUier Rowan County schools wUl go to the SPC and IredeU opponents wUl go to the Western Piedmont Conference. “It wUl be quite a chaUenge,” said Royals, caUing the new teams in the conference "very competitive.”One asset in meeting that chaUenge was the groundwork laid down by former coach Bob Henry, Royals said. "It is very for- tunate'for a young coach to come into a great basketbaU tradition Uke Bob Henry’s teams have at Davie,” he said. His three basic goals on taking over the basketbaU reins. Royals said, was to improve attitudes, skUls, and revive in­ terest."So far we’ve accomplished these goals,” he said, through both large and smaU projects with the team. One of the major projects was a basketball clinic held in November featuring area coaches and basketbaU authorities."UtUe things” which boosted morale and improved attitudes included new practice uniforms and the construction of an "Eagle Room” by laying down a piece of carpet and rearranging lockers to form walls.Another factor in Royal’s favor in meeUng his chaUenge as new coach are Uie players, he said, two of whom attended the Rotary meeting with him.Dwayne Grant, the motivating force and leading scorer on the War Eagles team, was there.“I caught Dwayne in the wind of his senior year,” Royals said. “I can’t say enough about him. Dwayne’s done more for Davie High BasketbaU Uian he has done for himself. He also noted Grant’s consistant breaking of his own single game scoring record, now at 45 points. The other player visiUng the Rotarians with Royals was Ron Bivens, who “generates the offense, spearheads the fast break, and supplies leadership,” Royals said. , ,Royals concluded with his formula for success, formed from the letters in the word Itself.The ’s’ sUnds for spiritual, he said. "You can’t be successful without the spiritual aspect. He said he was a prac- Uclng ChrisUan and U4ed to set an example for his players.The second letter, ‘u’, sUnds for un­ selfishness. "If you help anoUier man make a play, Uien you’ve helped yourself. 'C stands for character. Royals said. "Having character and being “a character” are not the same thing. The second *c’ in success stands for courage and confidence. "You’ve got to believe in yourself and what you’re doing, and have the courage to do it.” ‘E ’ is for effort. “We teU our kids Uiat to get anywhere, you have to work for it.” ‘S’ stands for sacrifice. Royals men- Uoned the amount of Ume he and his players must sacrifice to try to achieve exceUence. The final ‘s’ in success stands for sin­cerity. “You’ve got to be sincere with Uie players. A high school kid today can’t be fooled. They’re too smart.Royals concluded by inviting the Rotarians out to the games, parUcularly Tuesday night’s contest against NorUi Davidson, the conference leader. A win for Davie would give them a piece of first place.“We’ve going to give it our best shot,” Royals said, promising a fast tempo, strong press and fast break.“Come see us, not because we’re Davie County,” the coach concluded, ‘‘but because we’ve got good kids.” CLtizens Have Access To Legislative Bill Status AU North Carolina citizens have easy access to complete informaUon on the status and legislaUve history of aU current legislation betag considered by Uie 1977 General Assembly of North CaroUna. Beginning January 12,1977, any iiileirested person may get information on the status of current legislation by, caUingi writing, or visiting Uie BUl Status Desk in Uie Legislative Library (Phone : 919-733-7779; Room 2226, State LegislaUve BuUding). Hy caUing, writing, or visiting the um Status Desk, a person wUl have acc№ to Uie NorUi Carolina General Assembly’s computerized bUl indexing system. A caUer can quickly find out the latest action on any bUl currenUy being considered by the 1977 General Assembly, the name of the legislative committee consideri^ the bUI, and any other bUl history or status information stored in Uie system. The BUl Status Qesk wUi respond to requests during normal woikiiig houra for Uiè General Assenibly, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Mondays tlirough Fridays and 7:06 p;m. to 9:00 p.m. on Monday nights.The BUl Status System can respond only to informaUon requests about current legislation being considered by the 1977 General Assembly. ' OUR BEST! in e r Solarían stunning designs, luxurious handcrafted look-unique "Inlaid (^ior" construction that produces a floor ot unmatched color depth and realism! The hom e decor C en ter P A R T O F 6 3 4 !> 91 S 6 3 4 1 6 Mocksville Builders Supply 7 2 1 S . M a in S tr e e t ЛЛоскъ\/»11е, N.C. T h e d e c o r a to r to u c h t h a t p e o p le l i k e t o to u c h . I, W e find a lot of folks o rder Touch-Call p h o n e s sim ply because th e y ’re so stylish. T h e n there are those w h o say Touch-Call is faster. A n d there are those w h o think Touch-Call is m o r e fun to use. T h e y like the m usical tones they h e ar w h e n they place a call. W h e n y o u ’re r ea d y to c h a n g e o v er to Touch-Call, just call o ur B u sin ess Office for full details on styles, colors, a n d the slightly additional rates. S o m e things in life are m a d e to b e touched. T h e Touch-Call telephone is clearly o n e of th em . CENTRAL TELEPHONE C O M m N Y T o u c h - C a l l Itb music to your ears. РЛУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. 1977 -5 Rest Stop... F o r D u ck s! Migrating ducks have a rest stop In Davie County on a pond owned by Dyke Bennett on Farmington Road acroBS from the Medical Center. They have been stopping there in increasing numners over the past three years, Bennett said. Around 50 came the first year, doubling to approximately 100 last year. This year, an estimated 200 ducks stopped by the pond which was nearly covered with a thin layer of ice and snow. Black ducks, mallards and green-wing teals have been spotted. They begin arriving around the first of November. -ri f 'M : Bennett, a taxidermist, has recovered bands from as far away as Ontario, Canada. He returns the bands so that researchers can track the migratory patterns ot the ducks. While the ducks are safe on Bennett's farm, their numbers are spilling over to area creeks and streams where they are targets for local hunters. The influx ot birds improves area hunthig as well as Ben­ nett's taxidermist business. He says he is already has a'backlog beyond the nearly completed duck hunting season. Bennett, a taxidermtit, allows no shooting of ducks on hts pond but mounts ducks brought down by area hunters as shown above. Childhood Disease Immunization Is Stepped Up An outbreak of red measles in Cumberland County and un­ confirmed cases of an illness Minting similar symptons in Richmond and Onslow Counties have prompted state im­munizations officials to step up efforts to investigate all rash- lilt® disonlcrs. "Obviously, the flu program sapped some of our capability from on-going immunization clinics,” (¿served Prank Uwis, head of the state's Im­ munization Program. "We do not think, however, that intense efforto applied on the program left tbe state vulnerable to epidemics of childhood **We attribute recently Л reported cases of measles to a task of «ttMtioo on the part of parwrti to maintaining a proper schedule of immunization," Lewis asserted. "This is tbe way it has been since vaccine became avaUable for (Mdhood diseases.” Based on a 1S74 immunization survey of two-year olds in North Carolina, 67 percent had completed all immunizations; 83 percent were protected against diptheria. whooping cough and tetanus; 78 percent for measles and 74 percent for rubella. Lewis said this com­ pares favorably with other southeastern states. He revealed that another statewide survey will b ^ in February. It will show any significant changes in immunization levels. A 1976 survey of children in the state's day care centers showed 78 peircent were un­ protected against mumps. “It's Just that we can not afford mumps vaccine in public heaito cMcj feegftuie, pf^. high coat," Lewis complained. “In 1976 we had 386 cases of mumps reported. Since it has been a reportable disease only since 1975, it's hard to say whether a lack of protection is causing an increase.” The total Kbedule of im­ munizations for pre-school children as required by state law are as follows: OPT • polio at 2, 4 and 6- months of age. Measles, rubella and mumps at 15-months. DPT - polio booster at 18- months. Last DPT - polio booster between 4 and 6-years of age or when tbe chUd starts kin­ dergarten or public school. Dyke Bennett greet this year’s flock of ducks that descend on his Fanning pond on their way south. The duck, at left, mounted by Bennett, will not returning north in the spring. Photos by Robin Carter Lewis said kindergarten and first graders will be registering in Another «iKjo eight weeks and suggested that parents avoid a hassel from school principals and get the necessary shots. "Prindpals do a good job of enforcing state imminization laws," Lewis noted. “This is borne out by the fact that 95 percent of the children who itarted to school in September of 1976, met requirements.” Cood Nature An inexhaustible good nature is one of the most pilous | of heaven, spreading itaelf over the trouUiMi sea of thought, and keeping the mind smooth and equable in the roughest weather- WasUngtoBlrviag Girl Scout Cookie Drive To Begin What has become an annual American tradition - Girl Scout cookie sales - will begin in this community on January 21st for the next 2 weeks, ending February 7th. The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council members will be taking cookie orders door-to-door. This year Chocolate Chip, Lemon Cremes, Savannahs (Peanut Butter), Chocolate Mint, Scot Teas (Butter Cookie), Chocolate and Vanilla Creme Cookies, and Ched- darette Cheese Crackers will be available. Every penny earned by cookie and other product sales remain in the community in which it is raised, and is used to benefit girls. The funds help local girls participate in national and international Girl Scout events, to purchase equipment and property in their behalf, for camperships and for other council and troop ac­ tivities. Some 70 miUion boxes of cookies are expected to be sold nationally this year by ap­ proximately 2.7 million Girl Scouts. The first nationally franchised cookie sale was in 1936. Mike Barnhardt On Honor Roll At Chowan College Mike P. Barnhardt of Mocksville, Rt. 7, is one of a record 128 students included on tbe Honors List for academic achievement during the fall semester at Chowan College.The students earned the honor by achieving a B average with no grade lower than a C. Mr. Barnhardt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cieorge HI^Barnhardt and a graduate of Davie County High School. He is enroUed in the news writing it advertising curriculum.Chowan honors students in two other categories. Six students were named to tbe President’s List for straight A work. Forty-four StudenU were named to the President’s List for strai^t A. Work. Forty-four studentamaintained-H. grade. average between 3.50 - 3.99 on a 4.00 system and were named to tbe Dean’s List.During the fall semester a total of 178 students representlM approximately 17 percent of (Rowan’s enrollment of 1,048 students earned a place on one of the three honors lists.Chowan is a Baptist, two-year coeducational college. Chowan offers opportunities in 11 professional fields; business, English, fine arts (music, dance, art), graphic arts, photography, health and physical education, languages, mathematics, religion and philosophy, science and social seleoce« houi to tench your child to U K th e phone in on e m e iie n iv Telephone em ployees like John Birchen, Installer, renrilntd you to b e rea<dy If an ennergency happens. Teach your children how to use the phone...w rite dow n police, fire, doctor an d other em ergency num bers in the front of your directory...post them by each phone in your hom e. And, rem em ber, even pre-schoolers can b e taught to pick up the phone and dial "Operator." Your child is never alone if trouble does strike. O perators only a fingertip aw ay are ready to help in most any em ergency. Western Carolina Telephone Company A rrwnbef of Conltnental Telephor^ System An Equal Opporturufy Empioyef 6 -IE COUNTV enterprise RECORD, THURSDAY, JANAURY 20, 1977 VALLEYDALE'S FRANKS BOLOGNA LEAN LOIN END PORK ROAST STORE WIDE VALUES' CENTER AND END CUTS 'A SLICED PORK LOIN FRESH LEAN CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS SLICED JESSE JONES PURE PORK SAUSAGE [Ï20Z .P K G . “Total SIlopping” V -M 1 No Z V iL\|\t^GiO St ' 3 Di> ecials din£ les g HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Priee • YOU SAVE ||j.F.G. llPeanut Butter 3 Lb. Jar *1.99 20* llPeter Pan Creamy or CrunchyII Peanut Butter isoz jar 93*16* ||KraftII Mayonnaise Qiurt *1.09 30* II Kraft y 1000 Island Dressing s oz. size 49*J LHeinz Tomato Catsup Quart 87*_ior A-1 Steak Sauce 5 Oz. Size 53*J lOrtega TacoShells 4 Oz. Size 39*i îQuaker Quick Grits 2 Lb. Bag 53‘J lQuick Cooking Minute Rice 28 Oz. Pkg.*1.23 J l Chocolate Drink Nestle’s Quick 2 Lb. Can *1.59 Jjff Nestle’s Hot Cocoa Mix 10 Envelope Pkg.89* ■■Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors 1 | | Cake Mix |5»ID* FRESH LEAN BONELESS Pork $ Tenderloin THOMAS TROTHERS SUGAR CURED BACON n a j^ P K G . K LE E N E X , * . SO FT A N D STR O N G PAPER TOWELS KRAFT'S CHEESE 'lA C A R O N I^ oz. BOXES ★ S A V E 2 4 JU M B O RO LLS ★ S A V E 26 BON AMI POWDERED CLEANSER LIQUID DISH DETERGENT JOY 4 8 0 Z .B 0 m E ir SAVE 40« TH< COUN 120Z . PKG. LEANMEATYi al Shopping HEFFNERS PRii ^sorted Flavors Toastems lO'A Oz.^S 140Z . CAN HOUSEHOLD DEODORANT DE 70Z.CAN SAVE 10«59 HEFFNERS MockHville. -------- “ Clemmons YadkinviUe riq h t to r eser v e q u an tities - ni Lexington Lewisville Assorted Flavors Snack Pack P^srite ___ Yellow Popcorn Shasta Assorted Flavors Canned Drinks J Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 28 0 z.l^ J Luzianne keJ L a L f f * " Coffee l L b . ^ | Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch 46 O z.> cfl Assorted FUVors Hi-C Drinks 46 O z .'C fl Kraft Orange Juice HGa¿oil Niblet Corn 12 0zeO| Martendale Sweet Potatoes TttitonV Oyster Stew lOHD&l FLORIDA WHITE RAPEFRUIT gLBaBAfi. ^ » 9 * HOUl N 0.1 POTI LB.1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1977 - 7 BLUE PLATE RICH MAYONNAISE ITY FOODS CHOICE ^ISLESS ROLLED CHUCK PLUa QUART ic SAVE 52^ BLUE PLATE PURE VEGETABLE OIL QUART .ic SAVE 26« SUPERFINE BLACKEYES 303CANS ic SAVE 32<WHITE HOUSE HEALTHY lAPPLE JUIGE LOG CABIN SYRUP 24 OZ. BOTTLE ir i >THEI QUART ic SAVE 12« W / ic SAVE 26« KRAFT'S PURE APPLE JELLY STYLE 1 , TR O P IC A N O PURE FRESH •iT riOPIUH »«imwnaim JVICf ■'NaiismS IDAHOAN 180Z . GLASS ★ SAVE 16« OLADTALLKITCHEliGARBAerBftGS 87« 15 COUNT ★SAVE 22* 160Z.BA G ic SAVE 12« “Total Shopping“ Value 3 --W 1 Nu Limit SuKLi.t 2 Valiit)l)lt‘ TI ¡id 111J C t \ \ l № SI imps 3 Discount Pncfs unt YOU 'SAVE OF 6 CHATHAM-BLUE BAG DOGFI I Colas A9 25 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 30 V PAY DAY-BUTTERNUT-ZERO-MILKSHAKI CANDY * SAVE I BuflTet S u p p ^ Aiy PLASTIC WRAP GLAPWRAP 100 FOOT ROLL 3 9 * ★ SAVES* 1 HEFFNeR'S PRICES^DUcount Price YOU SAVE Pet Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar w Beverly Breakfast Sausage 24 Oz. Size ‘1.09 W Spam 12 Oz. Size 99*20* Friskie’s Assorted Flavors Dog Food Oz. Cans 2/43*JlFriskie’s Assorted Flavors Cat Food 15 2/45'4* Facial Tissues Kleenex Tissues 200 Count 57*Jlnastic Wrap Glad Wrap 200 Foot RoU 75*44* Disinfectant Lysol Spray 14 Oz. Size n.57 _1? Lysol Mop&GloWax 32 Oz. SiTC »1.59 Æ.For Dishes Ivoiy Liquid 18 O z. Bottle »1.55 38* StaPuf LaundiyRinse Gallon 99*20* Fabric Softener For the Cling Free Sheets ! Dryer 36 Count *1.43 34‘ SWEET FLORIDA TANGELOES 5 LB.JIAG MocktvHh Clemmom , Lexington Lewisville YadkinviUe righ t to r eser v e q u an tities - none solo to d ea ler s 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1977 Davie 4-H Council Officers Attend District Meeting Six Davle County Council Officers attended the 1976-1977 Northwest District MeeUng on December 30,1976, at 10:00 a.m. in Forsyth County.Forty-two delegates and eleven Extension Agents representing nine counties were present.Zane Parnell, Northwest District President, presided. Opening remarks were made by Mrs. Elizabeth Meldau, District Extension Chairman. Special t to the meeting was Miss за Cox, State Secretary Treasurer. A State Officers report to the delegates in­troduced us to the new state projects which are: The 4-H Fountain 6t Youth. County 4-H Flags, and ProjpcU to help the • handicapped.Ross Wagner, Northwest District Reporter, announced District Activity Day would be held in Yadkin County on June 21,19T7. The County scrapbooks would be judged on this date. Miriam Nance, Northwest District Secretary Treasurer, gave Information on the District Directory Fly Sheets and Newsletter County Dues. Reporting on the District Election Rules and Upcoming Activities was Karen Mc- namara, Northwest District Vice-President. Zane Parnell headed up the Junior Leader Retreat planning and closed the discussions with the State Time and Capsule and Tapestry reports. Davie delegates and officers represented were: Melody Marshbanks-Presldent, Mike Murphy-Vlce -President, Pat Seamon-Secretary-Treasurer, Malinda Wright-Reporter, Anita Galllher-Hlstorlan, and Sherry Cheek-AcUvlty Leader, Everyone from Davle County took an acUve part in this meeting. Davie was recognized along with Davidson County for their County Council Ex­ changes. Davidson will be visiting Davie at the next Council Meeting. Davle was also recognized for carrying out projects durhig National 4-H Week. roun arid About BARBECUED VENISON DIN№R Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis entertained with a family dinner of barbecued venison and all the trimmings. Present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Davis and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Davis from Hamptonville; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis and Deana from Cooleemee; and Mr.and Mrs. Don Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and Louwana and Stevie and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mldlln and chUdren from Mocksvllle. WINGATE DEAN’S LIST Karen Ruth Carter of Rt. 2 Advance has been named to the Dean’s List for the fall semester at Whigate College. She received this honor by earning an average grade of at least 3.3. CAMPBELL DEAN’S LIST Danny Franklin Smith of MocksvUIe has been recognized at Campbell College by being named to the Dean’s List. This list recognizes studenta who in the semester just ended achieved an average of 2.25 or better in completing 12 or more semester hours. ATTEND STA'I^: MEETING Mrs. Lucy Hairston and Pete Hairston Jr. represented the Forest Lake Family Camping Resort at the annual state convention of the North Carolina Campground Owners Association held at the Holiday Inn-Four Seasons In Greensboro, January 14-16. , VISI’K IN FARMINGTON Mrs. BruclUe Potts of Cornatzer and Mrs. Helen HIU were Sunday guesta of Mrs. D.R. Bennett of Farmington. CONCORD VISITORS . Mr. and Mrs« Earl WUiiams and Hoyle Wldenhouse of Concord were Sunday gueste of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen of Farmington. ATTENDS YADKIN PRESBYTERY Mrs. Adelaides. Ellis and Rev. F. D. Johnson attended the Yadkin Presbytery held at the St. Paul United Presbyterian Church In High Point, N. C. Thursday, January 13th. The Rev. R. A. Massey Is the pastor. MAKES HONOR LIST Ms. Cheryl J. Melton was named to the Honor List for the FaU Quarter at Rowan Tech with a 3.31 grade average. She Is majoring hi Executive Secretarial Science. A 1976 graduate of Winslam Business College, she is presently em^oyed at the Davle County Office BuUding. Cheryl Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones, Jr. of Route 4, Mocksville. A little imagination g o œ a lo r g v w a y Kitchen design is fun, but important. For instance, additional storage space can be easily and inexpensively obtained by using a series of refrigerator cabinets on top of the regular wall cabinets. It's just one of the many Trnaginatlve ideas you"^ the home decor center PART O F ------- Mocksville Builders Supply Hodges-Austin Mr. and Mrs. Aldlne Gray Hege of Sanford Road, MocksvUIe announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen MechleU Hodges to Walter Patrick Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden W. Anderson also of MocksvUIe. Miss Hodges Is presently a sophomore at Davle High School. Mr. Austin Is a 1973 graduate of Davle High School. He is presently employed at Hanes Corporation in Advanpe.Plans are being made for ah AprU first wedding at the North Main Street Church of Christ.AU friends and relatives are Invited to attend. Jerusalem VFD To Hold Bake Sale And Open House By Richard Beck Jerusalem VFD Remember the old saying that “behind every great man stands a woman?” Welf, it works just as weU to say that “behind every successful Volunteer Fire Department is a very active woman’s auxiliary!” December and Christmas brought the arrival of the 2 sparMlng new Fire Trucks for the Jerusalem Flre Department, and while the thrlU of havhig them has not diminished, with the comhig of January comes the nitty gritty of paying for the sleek new beauties, and one of the ways the flre department does this 1^ through bake sales.' The Ladles AuxUiary of the Jerusalem Flre Department is sponsoring just such a bake sale In the Cooleemee Shopplnlg Center, Saturday morning, January 22, beginning at 10:00 a. m. In front of the Cooleemee Market. These ladles are for the lucious cakes and pies they make and donate for these affairs, do your famUy a great favor and sup­port your fhre department by coming down to the Super Market and buytaig some of these delicious goodies to take home withyo,ufor the weekend! A good cup of coffee and a big slice of hoihemade cake or pie wUl reaUy taste good whUe you toast by the flre this cold weekend.Then on Sunday, January 23, bundle up the family and bring them out to "Open House” at Flre Station No. 1, at Greasy Comer and see these lime-green flre truck beauties on display. Once again, the Ladles AuxUiary wUl be on hand, serving refreshmente and the firemen will be there to demonstrate the equipment and let everyone get a real good look at ithe latest In flre fighting equipment. Let us fill you In on' some of the mechanics of the trucks now and then we wUl be happy to answer any other questions any of you may have. The chassis of both trucks were purchased through salesman James Seaford from Reavis Ford, Inc., In Mocksville. Both the tanker and the pumper were buUt to specifications by the Howe Fire and Apparatus Company and much of the equipment was purchased from tbe Triad Flre and Safety Equipment, out of KemersvUle, N. C. ' If it bas been some time since you-were by~thfr^taUons,-jiou— just may not readUy recognize the places. Both stations have recently undergone extensive renovation and remodeUng to accommodate the new trucks. Doors have been removed and door-ways widened In order that these shiny newcomers to Davle County can have a toasty warm station in which to spend the winter. 'But enough of this! Everything, from the cakes and pies right on through the newly remodeled stations and the new trucks must be seen to be ap­ preciated. Please, make your plans now to come out on Saturday and Sunday, January 22 and 23 and support your fire department. One more thing! Think and ACT “SAFETY” during this very cold whiter weather we are now experlenchig. We want to see each and every one of you, but only at the bake sale on Saturday and Open House on Sunday - NOT at your place at a flre! 4-H Offers Courses in First Aid, Dog Care The Davle County 4-H program llste two workshops In ite January newsletter that areJanuary open to the general public as weU as local 4-H’ers. The first is a dog care workshop to be held on Satur­ days and taught by Holly Angell. A sIgn-up meeting for the workshop wUl be held Tuesday, January 2S, at 7 p.m. Offlce BuUdhi the County Instruction on how to train and groom pete wUl Include In the programs..Beglnnhig January 31, a First Aid course wUl be taught at the National Guard Armory in MocksviUe on Monday nighte at 7 p.m. The course, which is free to 4 H’ers and $5 for adulte, wlU be taught by Johnny Frye, a member of Uie Davie County Ambulance Service. It wili run for five weeks. Certificates of credit wUl be given Uirough Uie American Red Cross and adult par­UclpaUon In Uie program Is encouraged. For more InformaUon on either of Uie two programs, contact Uie 4-H offlce at 634- 5134. Summers- Williams Mrs. Ruth I. Summers of 810 Harding Street. MocksvUIe and Holland G. WUUams of Route 1, MocksvUIe were united In marriage January 11,1977 at 7 0 СЮСК at ner nome oy tne Kev. siancy к. urunes. Mrs. WUiiams is an emolovee of Fiber Industries of 1Salisbury, N.C., (C crew). Mr. WUUam is a dairy farmer and is self-employed. Immediately foUowing tbe ceremony a reception was given. Redland Homemakers Meet Reward Offered For Sign Vandalism Apparent theft and vandalism of highway signs in Forsyth County have led Department of TransportaUon officials to offer a single $500 reward for in­ formation'leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons responsible for the unlawful removal of the traffic signs. * Durhig fiscal year 1975-1976, more than $34,000 worth of signs hi Forsyth County were van- daUzed, stolen or accidentaUy damaged. The announcement of the offer of Uie $500 reward foUows action by the North Carolina Board of TransportaUon which auUiorized the Deparbnent of Transportation to offer the reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for the destruction and removal of the signs. Individuals who have in­ formation that could lead to Uie arrest and conviction of those responsible for removing the traffic signs are urged to contact Uieir local law en­ forcement officials or the State Highway Patrol.The offer of Uie reward wUl remabi open untU June 30,1977, and ShaU be divided among aU providing hiformation to the conviction of the In 1851 a bedraggled crew of setUers ventured across the Mississippi River via PorUand. They stopped at I4iget Sound and set up permanent camp. The City of Seattie, Washington was bora. Welcome to Seattie! In the early days, Seattie's large Scandenavian population was lured to BaUard because of the community’s close proximity to water, protected harbor and fish. Today BaUard houses two Seattie landmarks, inextricably tied to the city's lucreative fishing indus^. Fisherman’s Wharf, found on Salmon’s Bay, is Uie place where SeatUe’s fleet of tuna, crab, salmon and halibut boate come home to after months in the northern waters. The Wharf hums wiUi action aU year but a good time to visit is during the winter months when activity is at a peak. In waUting distance of the Wharf are the famed Hh-am Chittenden Locks, completed hi 1916 and stUl the second largest In the world. As a canal of sorte, the locks serve as a gateway between Uie salty waters of Puget Sound and Uie fresh waters of Lake Union. Each year more than 80.000 com­ mercial, as weU as pleasure crafts, pass through these impressive structures. In the summer and fall, 200,000 sockeye and silver salmon make their migratory runs via the locks’ fish ladders to theh- s|»wnlng grounds. If you are not a salmon, or If you don’t have Uie opportunity to be aboard a boat, take heart! You can view aU “Uie action” from a beauUful seven acre botanical garden fronting the massive locks. The City of Seattle is surrounded by water. Others play on the water and some Uve on the water. Downtown SeatUe Is due to city planning. There is triangular-roofed Smith Tower (open for tours). The oldest sky scraper in Uie West. And Uie Patti Eiier Is On Pfeiffer Dean's List Named to the Dean’s Academic Honor list for the faU semester of 1976 at Pfeiffer CoUege was Patti EUer of MocksvUIe. To be named to the Pfeiffer Dean’s List, a student must have a 9.0 unit average on a scale of 10 and must carry a regular academic course load. Miss EUer is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth R. EUer, Route 4. She is a member of the freshmen class majoring hi natural science at Pfeiffer and is a graduate of Concord High School. Pfeiffer, related to the Westem N. C. United MeUiodist Conference, Is known for ite highly flexible, career-oriented liberal arte program. It ehroUs some 1,000 men and women. Heart Defects About 25,000 babies are bom yearly wiUi heart defecta; most of these can be corrected by surgery. Your Heart Association, supported by the Heart Campaign, has been a major force in the development of new heart-saving surgical techniques. space needle, SeatUe’s skyline Is under ten years old. You might be scared to go up to the top but don’t be. You can see the whole SeatUe area and it is beauUful.Adn there’s Uie Meb-o Transit and the MonoraU running from West Lake to Uie SeatUe Center TroUey Service beginning at Klngdome Stadium and running down Alaskan Way, along the central waterfront. It Is an exciting place to be!You can get authentic Indian baked salmon plus a delightful cruise on Puget Sound at HUicum ViUage. A boating and dining experience to remember. TUllcum VUlage is on Blake Island State Park - 45 minutes aWay from downtown SeatUe. Here you wUl enjoy the unusual experience of eating fresh clams and nectar - proceeded into the Indian longhouse where the salmon is prepared Indian style on Cedar steaks around an open fire. This fresh salmon 1^ part of the delightful menu that hicludes fresh salad, baked potato, bread, topped off with wild blackberry tart, coffee, tea or soft drink.This Barbecued Salmon ScaUopplne recipe was given to me in SeatUe. For each serving, cut very Uiin slices through the back bone of the salmon - about IVi ounces a slice. Marinate them for two hours hi a good bar­ becue sauce and grUl for two minutes on each side. Serve on top of rice PUof wiUi curry sauce. Curry Sauce for Salmon; 1 teaspoon butter 1 medium sized onion 1 medium sized apple 1 clove garlic fresh tomato2 teaspoon mUd curry powder Salt to taste Vi medium size banana1 qt. fish stock 1 teaspoon com starch Vi ounce dry white wine. Melt butter In sauce pan. Add onion, garlic, and tomato, aU chopped finely. Keep on medium heat for 10 minutes stirrhig regularly. Add Curry powder, salt, banana, and fish stock. Cook for 1 hour. Press Uirough strainer. Bring to boU agahi and thicken with corn­ starch dUuted hi wine.Salmon Is plentiful hi SeatUe and Washhigton State and this recipe was a whmer for me. The Redland Homemaker’s Extension Club met at Uie home of Mrs. Geraldine PUcher on January 10.After the song “This Is My Father’s World”, for devoUons. The six members and our County Extension Agent, Mrs. Ostine West, answered the roU caU wlUi “Who Can I Help Through Friendship”.Mrs. Catherine Sofley reported that the Davie County Achievement Program at Bermuda Run on December 7 was not only interesUng and informative but was held in beautiful Christmas surroun­dings. Mrs. Thelma TerreU, Family Life leader, gave a few excerpts from Margaret Meade’s book “All About People”. She related a few benefite with three generations Uving In the home. Grand- parente can contribute a great deal to a more fulfUllng famUy experience for aU. New officers for 1977 began theh- duties: President, Mrs. Marian Funderburk; Vice President, Mrs. Thelma Terrel; Secretary, Mrs. Betty Sprhikle; and Treasurer. Mrs. Berma Foster. The 1977 Year Books were distributed and fUled hi wlUi' names and volunteers to serve as Work Committee Chairmen and Hostesses. During Uie bushiess session, everyone was urged to register for the Dairy CouncU Workshop to be held on February 10 at lo' a.m. In the County Office Building. Members were shown ' "The Homemaker’s Magazine” to which Uiey could subscribe. It was decided to have an aucUon of crafte at our next meeting to be held at Mrs. Funderburk’s home on February 8. Mrs. West presented the. members with practical suggestions on “Personal Hygiene” after which the meeting was adjourned wlUi “The CoUect for Qub Women" written by Mary Stewart. Refreshmente were served by the hostess. Wisdom It Is far easier to be wise for i others than to be so for oneself.. Due La Rochefoucauld - lilL DlOfi CONMKT MocltsvUle, N,C. 634-2111 MUTUAL PROCAPS 12 HOUR COLD RELIEF CAPSULES 12 PACK 24-HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 10% OFF TO SENIOR CITIZENS REMOVES SMOKE, SPATTERS, 0D( JENNAIR GRILL-RANGE Jenn-AIr s built-in ventilator captures smoke, odors, spatters Instantly, exhausts them outside. Nine times more capture velocity than a conventional range hood] Uets you grill what you used to broil, enjoy char'flavor foods all year round. See it. Daniel's Fumiture & Electric Co. At The OverbMd Bridje in MocktviUe, N jC- Clawson-Williams Vows Spoken music was Miss Cathy Clawson became the bride of Sonny Williams on Sunday the ninth of January at Clemmons First Baptist CHUrch. The Rev. Thomas Womble officiated at the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse MarshaU Clawson ot 4135 Arden Street, Clemmons. She is a graduate of West Forsyth Senior High School and Is a junior at Ap­ palachian State University. She will resume her studies there in the fall.i The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. WiUlams Sr. of 8176 Peak Road, Clemmons. He Is a graduate of Wake Forest University and Is employed as Wildlife En­ forcement Officer In Alexander County.Wedding nted by Mrs. Dan Pardue, organist, and Dan Pardue, soloist. Mrs. Pardue’s selec­tions included "Trumpet Tune”, “Jesus, My All”, “Largo”, “Bridal Chorus" and “Wedding March”. Mr. Pardue sang “O’Lord, Our God” and “The Greatest of These is Love.”To exchange their vows, which they had written, the couple stood before an altar decorated with carnations, niums and gladioli interspersed with palms and ferns. Three ar^ed candelabras held Ughted white tapers. The couple lighted the candle of unity. To conclude the ceremony they presented their mothers with a rose. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of bridal satin and Chantilly lace. The lace from which the gown and matching mantiUa were made was inherited from her grandmother, the late Mrs. C.J. Clawson. The gown was designed with a scoop necklhie, long sleeves of sheer lace and a wide ruffle at the skirt hem. Her finigertlp mantilla of Chantilly lace was held by a lace-covered Camelot cap. She carried a lace-covered Bible topped with a bouquet of white bridal roses, babies’ breath and fern.Miss Marsha aawson was her sister's maid of honor. Mrs. Gary N. Long, also a sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Their floor length gowns of floral heather blue knit were deigned with a sheer ruffled c^^et and long sheer sleeves of, matching heather blue Mr. and Mrs. William Ward Ferebee of Route MMksville announce the engagement of their daughter, BiUle Elise, to Jolm Larry WUUams, son of Mrs. Melba G. ^ Sillf 5.“* S?..™® Apartments, Salisbury, N. C. and WiUard E. WllUams of Salisbury N. C. Miss Ferebee is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1976 graduate of SaUsbury Business CoUege a e is Rent Secretary at Jack A. Ramsey Realty, Inc. in SaUsbury, N. C. Mr. WiUiams is a 1969 graduate of South Rowan High School, a 1971 graduate of Lees McRae and a 1973 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in 2!oology. He is proprietor of Nature's Place in Salisbury, N. C. The wedding wUl be held February 26, 1977 at Center United Methodist Church. 14-H Hews JBRUSALBM-DOGWOOD The Jerusalem-Dogvrood 4>H aub met on January S, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. with 14 present. The meeting waa caUed to order by President Don Cover. Pledges were given and Devotions were led by Don Cover. The minutes of the December meeting were read and approved. The roU was caUed by Crystal Beck. We discussed our club programs for the coming year. We had a report on the Junior Leaders Meeting and the District Meeting by Sherry Cheek. Members’ project selections were discussed. The meeting was adjoumed and we played games. Refreshments were served by Sherry Cheek and Rusty Tucker. Our next meeting wiU be February 7,1977. ------------Mike-SUiott Reporter FARMINGTON The Farmington 4-H Club held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday, January 4, 1977. The meeting was called to order by President, Angela Riddle, liie roU was caUed and the minutes were read by Secretary, Dan Riddle. We then elected a new Vice-President, Jeff AUen. A program on Dog Showing and Care was presented by Mrs. HoUy AngeU. Her program was very interesting. It was also a very Inspiring program t6 the members who selected the Dog Care Project. She pointed out that Dog Showing was for both girls and boys. Mr. Howard Scott, County 4-H Agent, also attended this meeting. He passed out project books and guides to the members. Ten members were present at this meeting. The meeting was then adjourned by President, Angela Riddle. Mark Hamrick-Reporter ^ ^ D A V i E C O l ^ I Y ^ ^ RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1977 - Seaford-Grooms Mr. and Mrs. John E. Seaford of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Ann, to WiUiam Douglas Grooms, son of Mrs. C.G. Britt and the late Acie Douglas Grooms of Rowland, North Carolina. Miss Seaford is a graduate of Davie County High School and Salisbury Business CoUege. She Is now employed with the Oavie County Tax CoUector. Mr. Grooms Is a graduate of Rowland High School. He is employed wilh the North CaroUna SUte Highway Patrol. The wedding is planned for^March 20, at 3:00 O'clock at the Center United Methodist Qiurch. All friends and relatives are invited. Center Plans 1977 Barbecues et**"tor*"its community bui^ng. Mrs. Ernest R. Williams ... was Cathy Clawson Ä Ä Ä a Ä • « ; «f: ■«> M - satin streamers, were Miss Val Lainberti and Mrs. Glenn AlSpaugh, sister of the briaegroom. Their gowns and bouquets were Idientical to those w m by the honor attendants. , U ipiliss Christy Cornatzer, o^Qsin of the bride, served as flower girl. She wore a gown of wQte floral knit and carried a Id^-stemmed' pink carnation tiM with white streamers. The ri^ bearer was Steven NeU Long, nephew of the bride. ' .The bridegroom’s father was be$t man. Ushers were David ;Rc^{ers of BoUing Springs, Steven Jones of KemerovUle, and Donald Cornatzer and daughters, Tammy and Christy of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Gary N. Long and Steven of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Fishel of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Crater of Mt. Airy; Mr. and Mrs. Kay Dunn of sWintervUle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Metters of JacksonviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Tony WUliams of Swansboro, Mr. and Mrs. David Rodgers of Boling Springs, Steve Jones of Kern- svme and Miss Glenda Justice of Laurinburg. BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs. Bucky Crater, Mrs. Ree Traci Benson Johnson and Mrs. Bud Crater were hostesses at a floating shower honoring the bride-elect before her marriage. Among the guests were the honoree's mother, Mrs. J.M. aawson, her sisters. Miss Marsha Clawson and Mrs. Gary N. Long, a newphew, Steven Long, and her fiance's mother and sister, Mrs. E.R. WUUams Sr. and Mrs. Glenn Alspaugh. Also attending were the bridegroom’s grand­ mothers.The bride’s classmates at ASU honored her with a shower prior to the Christmas hoUday. Gl$nn Alspaugh and Bucky Crater, both of Winston-Salem. For her daughter’s wedding, „ n • x L J Mrs. aavraon choee a formal x ld S M jirtnuat/ dress of pale green knit with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. WUUams wore a formal , dress of deep ¿oral with mat- I / ching accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. RECEPTION A reception was held in the fdlowship haU of Uie church immediately following tbe ceremony. The serving table was covered with a satin cloth and held a seven-tier cake topped witti miniature bridal figures. SUver candelabra and flowers completed the table decorations. Wading cake, mints, nuts Traci Benson celebrated her birthday Friday night with a slumber party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Bensonof Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. Traci wUl be 12 years of age on Wednesday, January 19.Hotdogs with aU the trim­ mings, potato chips, corn chips, pickles, cup cakes, ice cream, party mix and colas were served. The six Uttle guests were: Sandra Brown, Linda Nettles, Kim Vogler, Donna Canupp, Darla A^m s and the honoree's sister, Toni Jo. Hospital Auxiliary «¿“x , '. Heather Dawn Brewer celebrated her first birthday Jan. 12 with a smaU party at her home. She received many nice gifts from her guests. Asästing in serving were Miss , _ . , Ql^da Justice of Laurinburg, J\leetS 1 nut^uau parents are Miss Rosie Carter of Winston- Salem and Miss Robyn Be^hears of Clemmons. Miss Tammy Cornatzer of t Cooleemee, cousin of Uie bride, attended Uie guest register. Missy and Lisa Edwards of ae^nmons distributed rige bags T ng the guests, b e newlyweds hoi^eymooned in the N.C. mountains. They wUl make ttieir home in TaylorsvUle. :REHEARSAL DINNER ---TM-hrldBgrQom'B parentsentertained with a rehearsal dinner on January 8 at Ramada Innt Clemmons. Guests in­ cluded the bride's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Womble and; members of ttie bridal party. 0**^' of'town guests at- The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary will hold their monthly meeting Thursday January 20, beginning at 7:30 p.m. In the hospital cafeteria. AU members are urged to attend and anyone interested In joining the auxUiary are cor- diaUy invited to attend. Cloer-Hutchens Garry and SybU Brewer of Route 7. MocksvUle. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lakey of Route 1. 'Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brewer at Route 5, MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Davis of Cooleemee announce the birth of ttieir first chUd, a daughter, on January 12, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, SaUsbury.The baby weighed teight pounds, 11 ounces and has been named SheUy Rashaye. Maternal grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. ayde Lancaster of Troutman. The paternal grandparents are Mrs. Virginia Davis Stewart of StatesvUle and Thomas Glenn Davis of near TaylorsvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richard Fehmel of Red Oak, Texas are the proud parents of their flrst chUd, a girl, Mary Anne, bom December 20, 197# in DaUas, Texas. Mary Anne weighed 7 lbs. and 8 ozs. and was 21H inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harris of MocksvUle. Paternal gtsn^arents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Fehmel of EUis County,) Texas. Lt. and Mrs. James M. Latham of Lubbock, Texas announce the arrival of a daui^er, Kendra Ruth, on December 28, 1976. They also have another daughter, Audra, who is 2Ы. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham of MocksvUle, Rt. 2. Maternal grambarents are. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mashbura of Andrews, N.C. Rich Foods Overly rich diets of fatty and high cholesterol foods contri­ bute to the 850,000 American deaths from heart attack and stroke this year. Eat heart- healthy foods, and establish safe lifestyle patterns for your children. Ask your local Heart Association for more informa­ tion. Lori Lee Head Has Birthda Lori Lee Head,,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Head of HoUday Acres, Cooleemee celebrated her ninUi birthday with a pajama party at her home Friday night. Those attending were: Sonya Foster, Betti WaUer, Tracy SpiUman, Paula Moody, Davia CorreU, Kim Smith and her sister, Lisa Head and her guest, JUl Driver. The gh:ls were served jam- burger, potato chips, cake, ice cream and punch. •_____________________________Lgq Lee Heyd, The Center Development met regular meeting on Monday night January 17. Osyter Stew was injoyed by the group before the business session.MUlard Anderson, President, presided over the meeting. Minutes of the December meeting were read and ap­ proved. It was suggested that dates be set for ttie barbecue’s and Fair so that other organizations wUl not have a confUct. The flrst barbecue wUl be on Saturday, March S. The Center Fair date was set for Saturday, Sep­ tember 10. The last barbecue wiU be on Saturday, November 12.Mrs. Bob Lyerly and Mrs. Martin Latham were appointed to purchase new coffee pots for Duke Tutterow, Chairman of ttie Board of Directors of the Center Volunteer Fire Department, gave a report on the department. Several needed items have been purchased and plans were made to have out­ side lights placed outside the flre station. Plans were made to have the “Firemen's Banquet” on Monday Night, February 21 at 6:30 p.m. Norman Forrest, Fire Chief is to secure a speaker and Peggy Evans and Nancy Tut­ terow are to be In charge of other arrangments. This banquet is to honor aU firemen and their famUies and everyone Uving in ttie fh:e district are invited to come and participate in this event. iunior lo n g DRESSES __James T. Ooer and Kattileen Hütchens announce iKeTr' marriage on January 12, 1977.The couple wUl make ttieir home on Rt. 4 MocksviUe. A Wedding trip is planned for later in ttie montti. TRAVEL With The Madison Touis, 1977 - Personally Conducted Tours Natchez, New Oilean>& Tlie Old South......................Much 12-20Dioieywofid...............................................M*icb 23-27iiiwaii, Lst Vegat, San Franciii-o...................................May S-16M»xico&The Deep South.....................................JuO£ 18-July 10S^dinavia & Ruttia........................................... juoe )g-Juiy 9psuforoisi Victoria,Canadian Rockiei......................Junel8-Aug.l3Kiiifca & WeWern Canada.....................................July 18-Au*.li Nova Scotia, New England............................Oct.8-22&July 16-30diMl Uliet Und Ctuite, Autumn FoUace....................Sept. 17-30New England, Nigata Failt. Autumn Foiu«e....................Oct. 7-16 Witte R.B.Madl»ii,Mocli»ille. NX. 2702t TeL70W34-2S2S Visit Maiy (Ratledge) Gaither at FORK BEAUTYSflOP N OW A FULL TIME HAIRDRESSER Call 9984078 For An Appointment The Latest Techniques in Haircutting 6 Styling For Men And Women -NEWPERMS- •One Features Warm Waving Lotion-3 Minute Perm *One Perm b Completely Odorless *And We Have Another New Perm That WiU Curl Your,Hair “Curl over Curl Without Any Frizz!!) FORK BEAUTY SHOP Located In Fork Communl^ Highway 64 EastStylists Dixie Miller - Marv Gaither Helen BaUey -Owner Hours: WEDNESDAY— By Appointment THURSDAY- 12:00-8:00 FRIDAY - 1:00-9:00 _ _ _________ Just look for the tags sale Items for special reductions that will save you mon^l You'll find outstanding bargains when you shop downtown so don't pass up this special sale! SALE STARTS FRI. JAN.21ST DOORS --------- UPTO \ BLOUSES 5 0 % ® “^ SWEATERS 2 0 % T O 50% OPEN 1:00 P.M. SORRY NO LAYAWAYS OR EXCHANGES ON SALE ITEMS ALL SALES FINAL STORE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY UNTIL IsOO TO GET READY The Fashion Shop Court Square , MocksviUe, N.C. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANAURY 20, 1977 Fork To Hold Special ServiceFunerals MAC CAMPBELL Clairobrne McMillan (Mac) Campbell Jr., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Campbell of Winston-Salem, died January eth in Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, California, after several months of serious illness. He was a former resident of Mocksville. Funeral services were held January 10 at the Manchester Chapel, Inglewood Cemetery Mortuary, Los Angeles. Burial was in the Inglewood Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Rosa Cobb Campbell of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Allen Kendall of Boulder, Colorado and Miss Janet Allison ■eeriipbeH— ei— L«— -Mgs a. California-, one sister, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrought of Richardson, Texas.He is a nephew of Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Mocksville. BERNIE L. LEDFORD Bernie Lee Ledford, 74, of Mocksville died January 12th in Jo Lene Nursing Home in Salisbury, N.C. Funeral services were con­ducted Friday at 2 o'clock in the Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. T.A. Shoaf and Rev. Willard Stevens and Mr. Led­ ford's grandson, Ronnie Robertson. Burial was held in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee.Mr. Ledford was the son of Lee Ledford and Dora Reed Ledford and was a former textile worker in Salisbury.Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Nancy Robertson of Mocksville, Mrs. Therlene Pinkston of Salisbury and Mrs. Lucille Cranfill of Mocksville; three grand­ children. WILLIAM A. DULL William A. Dull, 56, of Rt. 5, died this morning at Hilltop Rest Home in Davidson Count Funeral services were Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel con­ ducted by the Rev. Fred Shoaf. Burial was in Wesley Chapel Cemetery. Born Jan. 13, 1921, in Davie County, Mr. Dull was a son of the late Charles W. and Connie Spack Dull. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Albert Boger of Mocksville, Mrs. Glenn Jones of Rt. 1, Advance, and Mrs. Hall Reavis of Yadkinville; two brothers, Luther and Wade DuU, both of Mocksville. Four Corners Fork Baptist Church wiU observe Baptist ^ Men's Day, Sunday, January 23,1977. This is a day set aside throughout the Southern Baptist Convention to honor the men and alio challenge them to a greater commitment to Christ and the Church. The Rev. Tommy Cope, a ministerial student at Wingate College will deliver the morning message. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cope of Mocksville, Route 3 and is a member of the Fork Baptist Church. He was licensed by Fork Church in 1976. Rev. Cope is married to the former Sandra Carter, also a member of Fork Baptist and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Carter of Rt. 2 Adrance. The • ; have one child, Rebecca they reside at Marshville, JsLC. The men of the church will also sing during the worship service. Fred Wilson will direct them with Wayne Renit ac- Rev. Tommy Cope companing on the piano.Buddie Fo&ter will deliver the children's sermon and Bud -HaiiBcr will Mrvp n« “ nenpnn of the Week." Jack Carter serves as president of the Baptist Men and the Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Jr. is pastor. Methodist Youth Program Rescheduled For Sunday The regular meeting of the Davie County United Methodist Youth Sub-district on January 9th was snowed out, and has been rescheduled for this Sunday night. The Mineral Springs Baptist Youth Choir will present a Christian folk musical entitled “The Church that God Built with Love", and everyone is invited to attend this special program. The thirty voice youth choir is directed by John Holcomb and accompuiled by Karol Kay Hutchins, and they have presented tbls special musical numerous times throughout the area. Every UMY member is urged to at­ tend this special meeting at Bethlehem United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, January 23. A second highlite of that meeting will be the Introduction of the candidates for Oavie UMY Valentine King and Queen. Each UMY can present one candidate for each office and the winners will be an­ nounced at the February 12th DiaUA- Frayer 634-3311 Visiting L. S. Shelton Sr. last week at his home were Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Trlpletf and Erlcka, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and Leslie of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Shelton and Con, Jeanne Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and Shane, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Jr. and Denise of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mrs. Joe White and Mark, John Hugh Shelton, Rev. M. 0. Burchette.Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and chUdren, Bobby Joe Shelton and Con were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday, Mrs. Leonard Shelton has been transferred to Baptist Hospital from Davie County Hospital. Her condition remains about the same.Mrs. Carl Cain suffered a stroke and Is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Valentine Party. Voting wiU be done' by donation of one penny per vote. The deadline for voting is 7:00 p.m. February 12th. AU funds raised by Uiis project wiU be given to the World Hunger Fund. “Every UMY is enoucraged to remember our responsibUity for Felicldad Ramao, our Philippine Foster Child. Your sub-district officers urge you to make a donation for her up-keep so that we can continue this vital ministry," said a UMY spokesman. Heart Disease Heart and blood vessel dis­ eases kill nearly a million Americans a year. About a fourth of them are under 65. Research — supported by Heart Campaign dollars - is making important strides against these killer diseases. Something can be done to prevent premature death from heart disease, and the Heart Association is doing it. Won’t you help? + + + + + ВШОИИ» Flight Attendant Ellie By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER I conld not beUeve U when tlie tald, "It'i 40 degKM below tero ont there”. .. .She pnnied t fflvment, then ad­ ded, “It II becuie we nre tlytng at tS,M teet. Thnl'i nbont flve and n-haU mUei Ugh." “How far can i lee out mere, -1 ( 1 leaned forward to get a tuH view of I far below.On a clear day, at 10,000 feet, one can lee 2S0 mllei. . .at 20,000 feet, SSO miles. We are now at about 30,000, and can see about 450 mUei..Uien I tiiou^t of what a wonderful view God müit get of all the planeU .. .and aU tbe stan .. .and aU Ше worlds. . . and aU Uie unlvenei he hai made. Flight attendant EUie Deikim has been wlUi DelU Air Line 13 yean. She Is married to Eastern PUot Gary A. Desklns. "And we get along together — that is, when we see one another."“That is because of your schedulei," I luppose.“Yes, but we do have considerable time together, since both of us have better Uian 10 yeari and can bid for our flights each montti.“And how did you happen to meet?" “It was when I was In training at Miami. I'm from Michigan and he is from Tesas. I did not find oU In Texas, but I found an oil well “in Uie aky. We Uve Juit out of AUanta and are at home together most of the nlghti, but for some fUghts I have to leave as early as 3 a.m.. .but most often it is not Umt rough. I'm on my last leg for today — Orlando to AUanta. Then I'm off for four day».""Where have you been today," I asked. "I went on at 6:15 Uiis morning and wUl finish up wlUi UÜS flight to AUanta at 5:05 p.m. TodaV It was from AUanta to Newark — from Newark to Hartford - Springfield, Connecticut — from Connecticut to Philadelphia - from Pbiladelpbla to Tampa and from Tampa to Orlando and from Orlando to Atlanta." “My! but you have been around ilnce lix UUs morning."“Yei, more Лап most of Uieae passengers^eaUse — and I'M admit I’m a bit Ured. MeeUng aU ttiese people and trying to keep Uiem haiqiy Is a big responsibUity. BUt I like meeting people.. .and most of them are nice."“What else do you like about being a flight attendant?" '“I have a lot of Ume off.. and Uie pay Is good.. .and better after IS years." District Methodist leaders Hear Bishop Scott Alien Bishop L. ScoU Allen of Uie Charlotte area of Uie United MeUiodlst Church ipoke to a gaUierlng of some 400 leaders of the ThomasvUle District at a meeUng at St. Stephen Church in Lexington last Sunday.Reminding them of the crucial nature of these Umes, Bishop Allen pointed out Uiat this Is a complex situaUon for the church and for the world. “However, this is no era of post-ChrlsUanlty. It is a day of great opportunity. The church is being caUed upon to change and commit iteelf to Uie wUl of God for Uiese Umes. We must Involve ourselves In ministry and mission and help shape Uie Uiought patterns for Uie last quarter of the 20Ui century," said Bishop Allen. Cooleemee News Bill White, Cooleemee Postmaster, underwent surgery Tuesday at the Veteran’s Hospital in Durham where he has been a patient for the past week.BUI Bowen retumed home Sunday from Rowan Memorial Hospital and he li Improving after undergoing surgery lait week.Mrs. Versie Carter is ex­pected to return home Wed­ nesday from Rowan Memorial Hospital after more than a week of treatment. She is much improved.Mrs. Cordie Nichols remains a paUent at Davie Hospital. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens wUl hold Uieir first meeting of the new year on Mondayy, January 24, In fellowship haU of Uie F BapUst Church at 10 a. m. top prlorlUes of the church is evangelism, wiUi Uie alleviation of human suffering a close second.“Our affluence Is not of our own making, but it ts the blessings we enjoy under God. We must certainly share our bread wlUi Uie hungry of the world," said the Bishop. Bishop Allen said Uiat the Uiird priority estabUshed by Uie General Conference is the “enablement of ethnic minoriUes." “There should be fahmess to all people and fairness in justice," he told Uie gaUiering. Singing Jan. 29 At Gospel Baptist Gospel Baptist Church wUI bold a singing Saturday, January 29 beginning at 7:00 p.m. Featured groups appearing wUl be “The Oakland FamUy", “Kings Messengers" and the “Old Fashioned Trio". Named To Dean’s List Boyce R. Clodfelter, 8 Joyner St., Cooleemee, N.C. was named to the Dean's List at Wingate CoUege for Uie faU semester. He received this honor by earning an average grade of at least 3.3. Cooleemee School News ttie. Pint BapUst Church at 10 a. m. All members are asked to bring sandwiches.Dale Flynt ot Yadkin County RecreaUon Department Is Uie winner ot Uie quUt given away December 2Std by Uie Yadkin' Valley Economic Development District of BoonevUle • Title VII, ^gWchJ|r|dudM¿avl^Co^ ^^What did i Say^ Wrong?" “ Students at Cooleemee School have enjoyed the holiday created by Uie snow. They will have another vacaUon from school on January 20 and 21 when teachers have work days. Teachers wUl be attending a reading worksiiop entitled “Improved Reading Com­prehension and Language Experience." The workshop wUl be led by Dr. Richard Culyer of Appalachian State University. The Student Council will sponsor a “go week" January 24-28. The various activities wiU be school sphit day, school colors day, and a pep raUy. The week will conclude with volleyball tournaments on Friday, January 28. The yearbook staff wUl tour the Delmar Publishing Com­ pany In Charlotte on January 20. The Delmar Company pubUshes the Cooleemee School yearbook. After touring the publishing company the yearbook staff wUl have supper at Pizza Hut.Four teachers at Cooleemee School were nominated for the “Young Educator of Uie Year" Award. They were Miss HoUy Brenner, Mrs. Patricia Cren­ shaw, Mrs. Carolyn NoUey, and Mike Hendrix. The winner and ntaUve for Cooleemee ol is Mr. Hendrix. Don't argue with the ' oUier driver In an auto colllsion-but do get his ; auto license number, his name, address, and ' drivers license number, plus the name and ad­ dress of any passenger« and witnesses to the accident. Then notify Uie police and your Insurance company Immediately. ■r - rr^ T T •+'+ >1 + + DAVIE FREEZER mCKER, INC. 262 Saiiibury Street Phone 634-2735 ssmFUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St.' IHooksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 . m m m v K C H m w 8 B u R C H т т ш с н f ô W î f f i j R C H CHURCH ‘son. Pastor Jan. 13,1977 Mr. and Mrs. George L. Barnhardt and son Steve have returned from a 12 day trip to California where Uiey visited Uielr daughter Becky and her -husband -Richard. Barney, who... Uve at Lancaster. WhUe in Calif. Uiey visited Disneyland, toured Los Angles and Hollywood. A trip lo Old Mexico was enjoyed, with a tour and shopping at Rasarlto. The Barnhardt’s also enjoyed a tour of the Grand Canyon on Uielr way to California. Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mrs. Recie Sheets were Sunday dinner guesU of Mrs. Potte' -■ chiidren-Mrr-and-Mfth-Gtenn- Potte. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Holder of Clemmons were Wednesday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. BiU Zimmerman. Mrs. Charlie Latham retumed home Monday after being hospitalized for a week at Medical Park hospital where she underway surgery. LitUe Ray Chandler, )8 montti old son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Chandler has been moved to BapUst Hospital from Oavie hospital where he suffered spinal meningitis. We are happy to report Uiat Ray is showing improvement. Ш Ш HARDWARE & aENERÂLJMËRCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Geodi Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 м ж м ь й г й ™ т ь ш ш к с н Ш Ш Н т т с н Ш Ш Ш Ш к с н сн m ^ m m uIMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming • Sales And Service ’ New Holland Eqgpment A Complete Repair- SUiibury Rd. Phone 634-6969 CHURCH 1 Ш Ш й и к с н very A. Ferguson CHURCHiJn.a.m.ip Service 11 1 J I ^ ^ Æ R IAN CHURCH P ^ Ï V T E R I A N CHURCH C o b lfi- Lime & Fertilizer - - - Seiwce--------Ckwleemee, N.C. Midway 801 'Buainets Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 "I WILL M A K E Y O U FISHERM EN" Perhaps a love for fishing gives me a feeling of brotherhood with the disciples. Was it mere chance that most of them were fishermen? When one seeks disciples by the Galilee, one expects some of them, at least, will be fishermen. But was that the case? Just happenstance? I hardly think so. Luke tells us in 5:11 of the massive haul of Simon Peter and his associates when they followed Jesus' directions. Jesus told them to "launch out into the deep and let down your nets." Here our Lord was revealing His power over nature. But He was doing and saying much, much more. "Follow me and I will teach you to win men from paths of sin as fish from the trackless sea." He was saying, "Follow me and I will take the skills learned in any industrious life and use them for the vrork of winning souls." If they had been carpenters, He m ight have said. "Follow me and I will make you into master crafumen capable of building, beautifying or repairing men's lives." The insurance agent becomes a masterful soul- winner as he goes about hii business of calling on men. The doctor uses his opportunities with his patienu to witness for Christ. The butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker can hear Him call out to them in the midst of a busy life-'Tollow me. and I will make you into an instrument of God's grace- albeit no more than salt for the world's bread, seed for the world's fields, or light for the world's darkness."-Paul M. Stevens + + + + + A TTE N D C HUR CH THISWEEK- OConununitv AdvMising 1977 У'т'бш г#йй»:Wè Mil » ш т 4» т Л ^jÇHU RC H Jericho Rd.IMocksvllle iVENTIST Phone 634^148 THE ion 9:30 a.i a.m. C A L V A R Y BAPTIST CHURCH !П .BIOMERREU. fllRNnURE,INC. "Where Comfort And Eoonomy Meet’ 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, № С Phone 634-6131 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday seMce 9:50 a.m. Worship seivice 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00 p.m. | evening 7:30 p.m. M S M B rch M feFiPmRCH KENTUCKY fRt£IH:HIÇ№EN Yadkinville Rd. Phone 634-2198 “Take A Si Home For ty Pinner” М Ш Ш с н M S ^hurch ¡ Ш ! ^ т с н KttfcEWEStEŸAN--- e, N.C. 7:Ьв'о!п1. OPTISI This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building^ character. PERNACLE- m ^ m R C H !|gOBCOSTAL FAlM TGÄTO SERVICE, INK; 961 Yadlùivme Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 тдвенмаШ ' i l i s ' TAL rp.m. Bvening Worship 7 p.m. • ERVS>W.FMPÄTCHI lip ijenice 7 p.ai. ;B A P | J ^ CHURCH -sHifcOH BAPTisT-eHOReH - S » ¥ M rch ш т ш н NURSING HOME, INC. Р.0.ВОХ42Э. state Uoented , "B.E. Seats, Admlnstntor Р4П. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. ModuviUe, N.C. 634-2859 GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phone 4934331 IHocfcivUle, N.C. аашшша CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street MocksvUle, Phene 934-2167 CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Salisbury Road Phone 634-2601 Mocksville, N.C. SHEFFIEtflUIHga tPAUCTca PAUte 6 - Box 153 Mockivffle Phone 492-S56S ÎTheu Save Lives! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1977 - 11 .«beat y«»f t'hose Annoying Seat Belts 5eat and harness belts are a pain...uncomtortable...a nuisance...wrlnkle dbthe8...eaBy to forget... ....But, if you don’t wear them, your chance of dying in a car crash is four times greater. •This staUstic is from the university of North Carolina "iighway Safety Research enter (HSRC) that has con- iicted 12 studies of usage and fectiveness of safety belts I since 1967.' "Safety belts are important,” Isays HSRC Director B.J. -,.jipbell, "for one simple reason: they are the most cost- ettéctive safety featureïÿAilfible---hi---today*s- (âmobiles. Their potential , ■ ■Saving lives and lessening I the severity of injuries has been ^ l-O n Ubel Helps ^eedsTax Refund ; When you received a Federal income tax package in the mail, it'coqtained a peel-off label and sbecial envelope for your mailing the completed return to 'the 1RS processing center in Memphis.iThe use of these two items vîill enable the IRÇ to process your ■ return faster and any refund you have coming will be returned to you much faster, the Internal Revenue Service says. 'Make sure the peel-off label is attached in the space provided oÿ your tax retum. Be sure to check the label to see if your name, address and social SMurity number are correct. If any. '-ot these are incorrect, n(aktf the change directly on the label.?rhe special envelope ptovided bears information which will speed up the process frbm the time your return reached the 1RS office. if you have a professional tax rcjtum preparer do your return, ({(Mike sure the label and en- v^ope are used. That refund is : money - don’t delay it any fager than is necessary! ^earl Frye remains in Davie Oiunty Hospital undergoing t]$atment.^ r a n k Wyatt remains in ^rsyth Hospital after un- L^going surgery. Sunday luncheon guests of I Mt. and Mrs. Home Potts was “ ae Carter of Mocksvilie.and Mrs. Jim Rimer of peer, N. C. visited Mr, and _j.*Homer Potts and Eva Sijiiday afternoon. firmly established by a number of studies. "It is estimated that universal usage of lap belts and shoulder harnesses could save more than 10,000 and perhaps as many as 20,000 lives a year.”The resulU of a recently completed investigation of safety belt effectiveness of 1973- 75 model cars indicate lap belt wearers are 31 per cent less likely to sustain a moderate injury and 46 per cent less likely to experience serious injury. For lap and shoulder belt wearers, the figures are 56.5 per cent and 56.8 per cent, respectively.— In the RestialHt System Evaluation Study, sponsored by the NaUonal High Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), researchers analyzed data from 15,000 “ towaway" crashes involving 1973-1975 model cars. The data were collected by federally sponsored accident investigation teams in five different geographic regions of the country. In a second study done in North CaroUna, also sponsored by NHTSA, more than 21,000 observations of belt usage were made at selected locations across the state during October 1974. This study found that only 10.6 per cent ot all drivers wore their lap belt and shoulder harness in vehicles equipped with both these devices. However, for drivers of newer model cars, the number rose dramatically. For example, 3.8 per cent of drivers of 1972-73 model cars wore their belts, but for 1974 models, 35.4 per cent of drivers wore safety belts.” Other findings of the study were: -Male drivers (11.4 per cent) were observed wearing their belts more often than females (9.3 per cent). -16-35-year-old drivers (13.3 per cent) used safety belts almost twice as often as drivers 56 years or older (6.8 per cent). -Almost twice as many people (18.7 per cent) were observed wearing belts on in­ terstate highways than on non­ interstate urban roads (9.6 per cent). This, Campbell suggests, along with previous studies, indicates that people buckle up more on long trips than short trips. Other statistics irom the Restraint Systems Evaluation Study were:-Fewer people are likely to wear belts I during the hipest risk time for fatal accidents. From midnight to 6 a.m., when fatal accidents are most likely to happen, about two out of three drivers were not using their restraint systems.-People are also less likely to wear their belts during the weekends. In fact,, the lowest usage period was 6-9 a.m. on Sunday, with only 30 per cent of the drivers belted. The highest usage time was Friday mor­ning, when 60 per cent were belted. -During bad weather, such as rain or snow, there appears to be little change in usage.N -Only 1 per cent of all injuries are belt related. Even when belts cause injuries, Campbell says, they are much less severe than the injuries which could have occurred if the occupant was unbelted.Many people do not wear seat belts, Campbell says, because they fear the possibility of being trapped in a postcrash fh*e. “Such accidente are rare,” he says. "Even then, the occupant is most likely to remain con­ scious and thus be able to remove himself from the wreckage.”So when you next get into your car remember-a safety belt may be a pain...un­comfortable...wrinkle clothes... ...but it could save your life. •o elal Secu rity t f ■ •...in n a .o iM ii 4ocat A new leaflet, How to Com­ plete the Request for Medicare Payment form is now available at all social security offices as an aid to people who may have trouble filling Out the form for reimbursement ot medical bills under Medicare.The leaflet includes a diagram ot form SSA-1490 used to claim medical insurance paymente, with detailed in­ structions on how to complete each question. You can get a copy by caUing the Salisi Puerto Rico Congregations sbury■wrr J e r i^ ’s M e a t P ro c e s s in g ON SHEFFIELD ROAD OFF 64 WILL HAUL & KILL PHONE 492-5496 SELLING EVERYDAY BEEF AND PORK . Open 8:00a m .Thru 9:00 p.m. Five Davie County Methodist will be among seven teams of volunteer builders scheduled to aid Methodist congregations in Puerto Rico and Haiti early in 1977. One team is already at work in Villa Carolina, Puerto Rico. The Rev. J. Ed Cochran of High Point, chairman of the Mission Building Team Com­ mittee for the Westem North Carolina Conference, said the teams will be departing for work in Puerto Rico through March, with teams to Lagonave Island, Haiti doing their work during February and March. Vergie Smith and Mrs. Hollis, both of Advance, and Lester Allen ot Mocksviile will join Puerto Rico Team No. 3, working from February 5-9. Gerald Chaffin, of Mocksvilie, will join Puerto Rico Team No. '4 on February 19 through March 5. Kenneth Harpe, of Mocksviile, will join Haiti Team No. 2 on February 24 through March 8. Since 1961 United Methodist volunteers, men and women. Theme Parlts Seek Recuits In a drive to recruit more than 350 talented high school and coUege studente, the live- shows staff of Carowinds and two other major theme parks WiU be holding special auditions in the Carolinas early next month. Dave Burns, Carowinds’ manager of Live Shows, said the first audition wiU be held at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU on Feb. 8 from 2 to 8 p. m. Other auditions are; Feb. 9, UNC- Greensboro, 2-8 p. m.; Feb. 10, North CaroUna School ot the Arte, Winston-Salem, 6-10 p. m.; and Feb. 11, Furman Univer­ sity, GreenvUle, S. C., 2-8 p. m. Auditions at the theme park iteelf wUl be held on Feb. 12 and 13 from noon to 8 p. m. Representatives from Kings Island, Cincinnati, and Kings Dominion, Richmond, Va., sister parks ot Carowinds, wiU be at the auditions to also search for talent for their respective parks. Nearly 100 student performers will be hired for Carowinds. “We are looking for musicians, singers, dancers, actors and stage technicians,” Burns said. “Most of the stage show positions require a dancer who has had some vocal training. However, dancers withoift voice training and speciality groups, lUce dance groups and mime troups, should attend the auditions.”AU auditions wUl be limited to three minutes. Burns said all musical groups, Uke Bluegrass, rock and Dixieland bands, and barbershop quartets and country-western groups should send information about the group and a sample tape recording to Kings Productions, 1906 Highland Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45219. Stage technicians should also send a resume to tbe Cincinnati office. Bums said. The Carowinds theme park is located south of Charlotte, N. C., along 1-77 at the North C^rolina--SouUi Carolina state Une. professionals, business em­ployes, housewives and studente, have been taking time from their work and studies, paying their own transportation costs, and going into the Caribbean area to build churches, education buUdings and parsonages for struggling Methodist congregations. Team No. 1 ot five scheduled to work in Puerto Rico left Jan. 9 and wUI return Jan. 15. These teams are constructing a sanctuary - a modern masonary high roof structure for a 100- member congregation which has outgrown a metal building used for some years at the same site. This Puerto Rican congregation, led by the Rev. Marcos Plaud, serves a vast residential area - VUla Carolina - located 30 minutes west ot San Juan. The two buUding teams to Haiti wiU work on Lagonave Island, 30 miles off the mainland. There they wUl build a domitory and supply depot for Methodlste serving the 60,000 residente ot the island. The work will be at Source-a- Philippe vUlage on the southern coast of Lagonave. The people at Source-a-PhUippe have a school with 125 pupUs and a church and a domitory, con­ structed two years ago by Methodist buUding teams. The Rev. Alan Darby, minister for the Petit Goave Area, wUl be host for the Western North Carolina Conference teams. Disabled Vets To Meet Monday The. Disabled- Americtui Veterans wiU hold their mon­thly jneeting at the B. C. brock cafeteria, Monday, January 24 beginning at 7:30 p.m. Special guests will be Lawrence Britt, State Com­ mander and Herman Amrein, chief of staff and an aide to Mr. Britt.Other state officials' are ex­ pected and aU members are urged to attend.. Eaercisc re^oUrlj. Give Heart FundAmerican Hurl Ae«oclallon\[/ you are searching for a spiritual happening It can be found at i TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH ROUTE 4, MOCKSVILLE, NX. church that’s different, where souls are our zoal.** Your are Welcotne to Join us for Services Sundav School.................10:00 a.m. Worship Service................11:00 a.m. ^Wednesday EveningWorship ...........6:00 p.m. Sundav Evening Worship.................6:00 p.m. 4 ; “No one’s a stranger” REV.GENEBUCK8URN, PASTOR Social Security Of»«. Vie' drop one in the maU to you. In recent years a number of firms have advertised that they will help people complete Medicare claims for a fee. Most people know the people at their social security office wUl help complete the form without charge. Since some may find it inconvenient to go to the ottice, Uie new pamphlet is intended to make it easier for a person to fin out the form alone, or with Uie help of a relaUve or friend. It is important to complete the reimbursement form properly. Incomplete or in­ correct informaUon on the form can delay your payment from Medicare. The most common mistakes made on the Request for Medicare Payment form are omissions. For example, many >eople forget to sign the claim brm, or they omit their claim number. i If the doctor or suppUer ac- cepte assignment ot Uie biU, he or she completes the Request for Medicare Payment form and sends it to the Medicare carrier. If the doctor or supplier does not accept assignment, you must send the form to №e carrier to receive payment. You fiU in Part I ot Uie form and either have Part II completed by the doctor or supplier or attach itemized bUls tor Uie services you received. The pamphlet explains Uiat it you send in itemized bills wiUi your Request for Medicare Payment, they must contain specUic informaUon or your claim may be delayed. Each biU must contain a complete descripUon of each service or supply you received, the date, place and charge for each service or supply, the name of the doctor or supplier, and your own name and complete healUi insurance number exacUy as shown-on your Medicare-card, You may send in bUls from a number of different doctors or liters with one Request for Ucare Payment form. You should remember that before Medicare can start helping you pay your medical biUs, your record must show you have had $60 in covered expenses for the annual medical insurance deductible. In determining whether you meet the deducUble, be sure to count any bUls your doctor or supplier has already sent in under the assignment method. As soon as your covered bUls come to $60, it’s a good idea to send them in with your Request for Medicare Payment. You may also want to keep a record ot each claim you send in. That way, you wUl have Uie date and other information in case there is ever any need to inquire about a claim. I’m getting reaay to file my tax returns and was wondering how much tax I have to pay on my social security benefits for 1976. You pay no Federal or State tax on social security benefits. Wiser Today A man should never be ashamed to own he has been in Uie wrong, which is but saying in oUier words, that he is wiser today than he was yesterday. Jonathan Swift Check For Library Irvin Riley, President of the Davle Arts Council is pictured above presenting a check to Dave Ferguson of the Davie County Library. The check represents the monies made by the Arts Council in presenting the benefit performance ot James Beard in the Christmas Carol. Operator Licenses Are Suspended License suspensions and revocations for the week ending December 31, 1976, are as toUows: David W. Bledsoe, 18, of Route 5, suspended from January 7, 1977 to July 7,1977. Anthony S. Dyson, 25, ot Route 1, revoked from December 6, 1976 to December 6, 1977. James H. Rhynehardt, 30, of Route 2, revoked from December 7, 1976 to December 7, 1980. Joy Grief can take care ot iteelf, but to get the full value ot a joy you must have somebody to divide it with. Mark Twain Meetings For Farmers Set For February County Agricultural Ex­ tension Chairman Leo WUliams reporte a numi>er of meetings and conferences of interest to farmers. in the month of February. On February 2, the N.C. Farm materials Handling Exposition WiU be held at Uie Livestock Evente BuUding- adjacent to Dorton Arena on the NorUi CaroUna State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. The two day exposiUon begins at 9:30 a.m. on February 2, and admission is free. The latest in labor-saving equipment and systems wiU be on display. A Cattleman’s Conference wiU be held in Raleigh at the Royal-VUla Motel on February 14 and 15. For more in­formation, contact the ex­ tension offlce in the County Office BuUding. The 26Ui Aimual Dairymen’s Conference- will ■ be held February 22 and 23 at Uie Jane S. McKimmon Center for Ex­ tension and Continuing Education at N.C. State University in Raleigh. Informative discussions of topics of interest to dairymen are planned and the registraUon fee is $12.50 if paid in advance and $16 at the door. CurrenUy, an ongoing series of televised Winter Workshops are being presented by the N.C. State University Agricultural Extension Service. On January 25, there wiU be a noon to 12:30 p.m. program on beet and on^ebruary 21 wUl be a home gardening presentaUon trom 7 - 7:30 p.m. The shows appear on the educational television network. Michael McGahahelp you hear better? I will beat... Foster’s Drug Store on Thursday from... 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Free Cleaning & Check-Up Of Any Hearing Aid Free Electronic Hearing Test To See If Your Aid Still Fit« Your Lou HEARING AID SERVICE Foster’s Drug Store INTHE LOWE'S SHOPPING CT. 634-2141 SAVE YOURSELF WHEN THE TEMPERATURE add Majestic Magic toVbur Home An Amerlcan-Slandard company built-in wood-burning FIREPLACES imagine — a real wood-burning fire place in your home In any location hat suits you — without the cosl and labor ol masonry — and pre­ engineered for best performance! (^oose now from front and side )lc can do for your home! CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phone 634'2167 123t Blnghsm St Mockivills. N.C. SAVE-BY-MAIL MOCKSVIUE SAVINGS & LOAN, ASSN. P.O.BOX3S7 MOCKSVIUE, N.C. 2702S tífS k MOCKSVILLE Savings and Loan Association 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 M O CKSVILIE. kl. C. 27028 • (704)634-5936 Serving The People Of Davie County Since ¡922*' 12 - DAVrE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1977 7 BIG WEEKS of SAVINGS on FAMOUS PYREX OLD ORCHARD WARE SETS WKK1A WKXlA4flM« WHK4A» WIIK5A1 lew! Ill tStMHtMmMltlng*»'MiMlilii.SirM j-^CMMnhMt ______„JM qt.OnlCM ifroh, WItX t A »*. » f"*» "•WIf*7AIWq»0nlCMI«ft LIMITED OFFER SO HURRYI IstBIGW IEK OF SAVINGS ^ l E CE cootccmcc w e w e ic o m e FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS SUPER MARKET MIXING BOWL SET START YOUR SET TODAY! Thli WMk Only S4.00 SAVE $2.50! 3-pltct Mixing Bowl S«l THIS WEEK ONLY MM On • mliiogOf PYiiCXaWtrt (n tht tma>iiToLOCmCHAADPinwn 0vr0orttifop«i mttfogl S i Jr-nSK-« »»n «UUIKl MUM» ««»«1 SVSi8i?№ SifM S5r« good 00« . .»«-ИиЯЯУ! Tho xippiy« »"»»« COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET FULL-CUT ROUND STEAKS Win M 00'° In Cash Each Week REGISTER EACH TIME YOU VISIT OUR STORE. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. NO PUR­ CHASE REQUIRED. NO ONE UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE ELIGIBLE TO WIN. DRAWING HELD SAT. AT 5:30 pm 10— $10.00 WINNERS. LAST WEEICS WINNERS. • Scott Vogler • Henry Shoaf • Dianne krber • Edna Shoaf • Junior Miller • Linda Gregory • Daily Faggort • Virginio Broodnroy • Walter Shoaf • Theodore Johnson UNCLE BEN'S > RICE2-ib. QQc Q Ü •BONE 1 9 ^ 1 • THICK t ■b. I • JU ICY \ 1 s.«“« « <15’1 STEAKS ^Ess № 1 gfsm .» < 1 W .MSTEAKS CHOICE lb. 1 E J l TOP ROUND «ЧАО STEAKS 1ь Ч 2& T« $15’¥1ROAST cHoict a,. 1 M USDA CHOICE 32-«z. BTL NO LIMIT —DR. PEPPER # PEPSI-COLA 6MOZ.BTL COCA-COLA UnrSVIENNA m SAUSAGE5AMERICA' FAVORITE WESSON OIL yWrilMITUAR WITH FOOD ORDER MAYONNAISE « j.5 9 *WELCH'S GRAPE PRESERVES 5-01. CANS 24^1. BTL. I U.S. CHOICE e I RUMP ROAST 6 9 * $100 8 9 * JELLY or JAMMMVANILU WAFERS DClMONn PEACHES teDELMONTE ! TOMATO JUICE BUSH'S CHOPPED KRAUTMDI GREEN PEAS ROSE M ilk-REO. $1.79 SKIM CREAM 3 104)1. JAR lO^z. PROS. ALLROUND CUBE STEAKS 100% PURE GROUND BEEF IDEAL HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS IDEAL BROWN & SERVE ROLLS IDEAL OVEN FRESH BREAD 3IIm. or ^ Mm 3 3 lb. Ib. Ib. 49 n ® ® l« A C K E R r'' 3 LONG LOAVES $159 $■¡69 8 9 * 89* 89* 99* VALLEYDALE No.2>/4 CAN 46^1. CAN Mb. BOX I57* 59* p 2 T p r T « r ...55*I !?FT'nPREny BATHROOM "9"9a59* TISSUE PKO .„77* 4 303 il I fab LAUNDRY-15‘OFF t>l10■5» n I DETERGENTPALMOLIVE LIQUID — mt nEE DETERGENT n AQ I AJAX —4* OFF CLEANSER • PLUMB •JUICY 12-oz. PACKAGE I SEL MONTE — Whole Kernel Cream Stylo 303 CANS 00 8^z. SIZE Reg. 31«14-OZ. CAN 23*SNOWDRIFT PURE VEGETABLE — LIMIT 1 CAN SHORTENING ¿1............ CHIQUITA GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS FIRM am fancy T “ W Ib. CHEPS FROZEN PIZZA Rtg.4/$1.40 LGE. SIZE 89 SfMPLOTTROZlN — WINKLE CUT POTATOES ’S m.69it’ CAPT. JOE FROZEN M 3 .. t < | DEVIL CRABS 4 ^ ” HSrSCATFISH MOTItHBSH-—------ PUPPIES 5?.- Mb. PKG. WHITE or PINK —40 SIZE GRAPEFRUIT Each i( SWEET POTATOES MRS. FILBERrS SOFT MARGARINE 1-lb. BOWL ..YELLOW Ib.\ M a^ rin e \PanriySize OLEO 59 * Tlie Cooleemee Shopping Center, buUt in 1962, has 15 buBinesseg and a banlt (separate building). Cooleemee... Part II It was a sad day for people in the town of Cooleemee that March 11, 19S9, when Burlington Officials announced that the greige mill (cloth manufacturing plant) would cease operations. The community was in a state ot shock and utter disbelief. Most of the people had never known any life except that which had always been provided by the mill. The closing affected tietween 700 and 800 employees. Even after this and as the shock began to wear off, many still felt Burlington would continue to operate the remaining.Dyeing and Finishing Plant. For a second time, the announcement . , came on July 29,1969 of the closing of the I' Dyeing and Finishing Plant which em- Burlington Closes Mill In 1969 ployed between 300 and 400 persons. Soon a huge parking lot which a short Ume before, held hundreds of automobiles stood vacant. Employees frantically began seeking employment in surrounding factories and industries. And the unem­ ployment in surrounding factories and industries. And the unemployment line was unreal. Many older residents who had been employed in the mill since childhood were forced into an early retirement. The economy of the town suffered. However, there were two large in­ dustries close enough to absorb a major percentage of the unemployed. Fiber In­ dustries and Ingersoll-Rand Company. And several smaller industries with sympathetic officials wUling to hire good employees. A couple fairly new business in Cooleemee, however, were not willing to gamble and moved out right after the first announcement was made public. Those who remained felt the surrounding industries kept the town alive. Although business was slow for awhile, it was not long before they were able to continue making a good living. These business establishments had been around long enough to know the people of Cooleemee. They were confident that all who wanted jobs would find them and the town would bounce back on their own, maybe even better than before. Soon after the announcement of the mill closing, a number of industries in Davie, Rowan and surrounding counties had already contacted the Cooleemee plant about possible job openings for the em­ ployees. Names ot these firms were made known and arrangements for interview facilities were set up. One thing in the people’s favor was the tact that the mill had sold the houses in the village and most residents already had them paid for. The Community Development Association was bom with the death ot the greige mill’s operations. Headed by Bob Hoyle (president), the primary purpose of the organization was to attract an industry to locate in the vacated portion of the plant. Other association officers were Post­ master Bill White, and Allen Snipes as vice-presidents; Mrs. Libby Creason, secretary and Flake Blackwood, treasurer. Wayne Eaton, Ed Goodwin, Edgar Hoyle and Mrs. Peggy Ridenhour FoUowing the closing of the mill in 1969, numerous employees waited in Une to sign up for their unemplyment insurance, I I iS I Features - IB January 20, 1977 | Story by Marlene Benson Phoios by James Bkrringer An aerial view of BurUngton Industries and a portion of the town. Cooleemee Elementary School • The buUding at riglit wa* completed in 1974 and the old building (left) was completely renovated. I • • ' ' 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1977 Tongue CHEEK b)r David Hoyle Growing Pains As the nation’s birth rate drops, frustrated parental figures are turning to pets and plants (sometimes pet plants) as child sulratitutes. Since pet animals have unpleasant side effects to be contended with, such as going to the bathroom, pet plants are now very Biich in v n g i i p .________________________ Not wanting to miss out on the fun, I joined in on Sie fad. I assumed certain success, coming from ancestry that was growing plants before it became ffishionable. Both grandparents used to yearly produce gardens that'would feed half the state and my father still harvests bumper crops from a plot the size of a large napkin. : Little realizing the hazards, I went out and purchased an indoor garden and ^een-thumbed my nose at the in­ structions, figuring I knew all I need to know about growing plants. - Having a friend who shortened out her television when her snake plant threw up it’s supper down the back of the picture tube, I was very careful about watering. I was not careful enough, however, since my cactus rotted and my begonia had an “accident” all over a picture I spent two hours drawing. I never liked art critics anyway. After that, things got mean. As my .patience waned, so did my watering schedule.. While plants don’t just come out and tell you, they have ways of letting you know they are not pleas My "Wandering. one day and dumped its sterile pot­ ting soil onto my stereo turntable. Uttering a' so-ing ot botffinitai shnrs ;-1 banished-it to the north side of the house and watered it only sporatically thereafter. ones that had grown the mos't during the week. This wasn’t enough, however, so I stepped up my conciliatory gestures. I organized a plant council. Two plants were elected from each room to provide input on what termperature the thermostat -nhnnlri ha got pnri tn rirnft n schedule for opening and closing the drapes. Every Wednesday night, we held a social hour where all the plants in the house were gathered in one room to watch television or play Canasta. Things went fine for a while until the plants, growing confident in their new found legislative authority, began to make more and more demands. They wanted separate humidifiers in each room with plants segrated according to barometric preference. They demanded that I order all sorts of plant-related literature, from govemment printouts on soil ph factors to National Geographic (Betty, a buxom Swedish Ivy Taxpayers Asked To Use IRS Toll-Free Phones A large number of North CaroUna taxpayers are calling Uie wrong telephone number for Federal tax assistance, says Robert A. LaBaube, IRS District Director. “Many people are calUng U»e local IRS number listed in Uieir telephone directory for assistance on tax problems,” LeBaube remarked. "The number they should be calling is Uie toU free number 1-800-822- 8800. If Uiey are concerned about having to wait for an operator to come on the line, they have no cause for concern. Right now, our average waiUng ' time is leas Uiaii 30 «eeonda.’’ The Director added that persons contacted over the local phone lines are mainly audit and collecUon employees. Over Uie toll-free system IRS has a large staff of taxpayer service representaUves who answer tax questions aU day long.“We want to help every taxpayer with his Federal tax quesUons,” LeBaube said. “The toU-free phone has proved to be the best meUtod we have to assist the greatest number of people.” plant, had a thing for banana trees). They worked out watering schedules that required a full-time gardener. They demanded I give up smoking my pipe. Letters To The Editor All this I tried to do, but to get worse with the plants fight among themselves. : It passed awa; destitute and hum у some iilitated. weeks later, • Froih then on, it was a psychological battle between the flora and fauna in my household. And possessing superior humbers, the flora had the advantage. The African violets turned violent. My airplane plant made bombing runs on any food left around its airspace. My snake plant'bit-me. i Realizing I was being outsmarted by a Ibunch of brainless cow fodder, I countered with some psychological tactics of my own. ,1 decided to organize. '■ I gave each little plantlet a name and personalized their pots with monograms on the sides. When anyone new came to the house, I would always introduce them to aU the plants, giving special recognition to the Dear Editor, We would Uke to thank you for carrying our news releases in continued the Enterprise-Record igmnmg to throughout the year. Your service is a tremendous help to us in letUng Uie public know Bula, an African violet, wasn’t speaking Uiat the fight against lung to Betty, the Swedish Ivy, because she diseases is sUU a very real caught one of Betty’s runners in her batUe. husband’s pot. We especially appreciateyour help in promoting the 1976 ’Two of the venus flytraps were fighting Seal campaign, over a fly. The loser tumeii around and ate Needless to say, your }}isnei^bor, a pink begonia named Ralph, c^peraUon is an invaluable instead ...... .................. Then I woke up one morning and the aUd house looked like someone had taken the prosperous new^ear iS 1977. Sincerely, Cathy S. Amick Cooieemee (continued from page IB) were members ot Uie Board of Directors. Burlington conUnued to provide the water and sewer facilities for the town. However, they could not be expected to do so indefinitely. It was hoped that a new business would locate here. It seemed like such a waste to see such a plant sUnd idle, but even wiUi anoUier Industry, many of the towns people knew they must consider Uie possibility of facing Uie same question about Uie water^ and sewage. The most logical answer to this problem would have been for these facilities to be owned by Uie town. Of course, Uie only way Uils could become a reality was to consider the possibility of incorporaUon. top off the blender while making slaw. Plant parts were scattered in every room. Sap was everywhere. It was horrible. One air fern, sap gushing from a multitude of wounds, told^me of the violent civil war that had occurred the night before. He said the wanton carnage had wiped out virtually every plant in the house. Having said that, he sighed deeply and expired. I took his remains and those of the rest of the plants and interred them in a sunny spot m the back yard. Their belongings I sent to the Euell Gibbons Mem.orial Foundation On Psychosis in Plants. I’ve tried to keep the story quiet, though. Being from North Carolina, I know that uniomzing plants is an unpopular notion. (iffiГ т a Girl Scout... This is me on Christie. Boy, 1 used to wish I could just ride all day. theii I [dined the Girl Scouts. X learned about lots ot other things that matter. Like helping to improve your community. Our make a career outleader said some people can even ol training horses. Wouldn’t that be terrific!” . The cookiftsale.i8.comiiig,..we’re counting on you! ^ Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. GIRL SCOUTS WILL BE TAKING ORDERS IN YOUR COMMUNITY JANUARY 21 through FEBRUARY 7 COOKIES WILL BE DELIVERED MARCH 15-28 ORDER YOURS TODA Y lllli Dear Gordon: Greetings in the name of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. Just a note as we begin the new year to thank you for your cooperaUon and kindness on publicizing activities of our church. We are grateful Uiat we have a newspaper that is in­ terested in publicizing the work of our church and other chur­ ches so that Uie -community might know what is going on in our churches. We are looking forward to an exciting and great year here at Fork BapUst Church. We wish you one, and pray the Lord’s blessing on you and your staff as you labor and work this year. Again, thanks for your cooperation and your wiUingness to work with us. Sincerely yours, Yates K. Wilkinson, Jr. Davie Firemen Invited To Attend Fire Seminar Davie County volunteer firemen are invited to attend a Piedmont Fire Seminar, to be held January 22-23, sponsored by the Forsyth County Firemen’s AssociaUon. Speakers wUl cover a number of speciaUzed subjects related to fire, including chemical emergencies, breathing hazards, arson invesUgations, and fire flow estimaUons among others. RegistraUon wUl be held at Parkland High School, a half mile south of the Peters Creek Parkways intersection, Saturday, January 22, from 8 a.m. until 9 a.m.For further Information, contact Danny Smltti, president of Uie Davie County Firemen’s Association. Epilepsy Assn. To Meet Thursday The Northwest North Carolina EpUepsy AssociaUon WiU hold Its monUily meeUng on Thursday, January 20, at 7:30 p..m. This meeUng wlU be held in Room 183 at NorUi Carolina Baptist Hospital. The program topic wUl be centered around "Drugs In Uie Treatment of EpUepsy" wiUi - Dr. -Ted WeodeUr Icstnjctot.ji. neurology at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, being Uie guest speaker. Iliere wUl be a question and answer period foUowing Uiis presentaUon.The public is invited to attend, and Uiere is no charge. Worry , ItisnotworkUmtkUlsmen;«“ Work is healUiy; you “P®” eman Uian he can beer. Worry is rust upon Uie blade. It is not the revoJuUons Uut destroys Uie machMiery, but U>e fricUon. Fear secrete acids; but love and trust are sweet Juices. Cooieemee residents to decide on the quesUon of possible incorporation was introduced and approved at the last session of Uie state’s General Assembly in 1989. Rhe blU was Introduced by Rep. Gilbert Boger, R-Davie, and Rep. Homer Tolbert, R-IredeU, who represented the House district of Uie two counUes. The Community Development Association burned "the midnight oil” in order to help Uie town Uiey loved so dearly. They knew that even if another Industry was interested in locaUng here, one in­ dustry would not negoUate with another industry on things as vital as the water and sewage. They felt they would negotiate with a town, however, because of the benefits boUi parUes would receive. Prior to Uie election, James D. Barbee, execuUve vice president of Burlington Industries, sent an open letter to Uie people of Cooieemee which was printed verbatin in the Cooieemee Journal. The letter was to inform the town’s people of Burlington’s position about the incorporation plans. He stated that "Burlington wiU not take sides in Uie matter. We prefer to leave up to Cooieemee residents the decision of voUng for or against IncorporaUon”......... However there were several points which the company had previously made to .Jhe..XM).ee.mee . Industry Commission ihait he feft sliolii'd' be' ^ derstood by aU the local ciUzens; 1. Burlington would prefer to get out of Uie water and sewer distribution business in Cooieemee....If the community is In­ corporated, we would lUtely be in a position to deed Uie water and sewer distribution system to the town... 2. We are committed to operating the Recreation facilities, including the swimming pool are still owned by Burlington Industries, but are presently leased and administered by the Cooieemee Recreation Association Inc. Henry WtrdBetcber recreaUonal facUIUes Uirough this sum­ mer (1970), but we cannot continue the program beyond that. The letter continued: ' "If Uie community is Incorporated, and the town is interested in continuing the recreaUonal program, we would look with favor on donating the recreational facliiUes to the town, including the recreaUon buUding, caretaker’s home, swimming pool and tennis courts...Barbee also stated that if the community in­ corporated, "Burlington wUl continue In every way possible to help it grow and prosper. His third point was that ...."in two other recent instances where communities have incorporated, the Company prepaid its property taxes to give the new municlpaUty Immediate funds wlUi which to operate. We would look favorably on doing the same for Cooieemee.” On June 20, 1970 the residents of Cooieemee made Uielr way to the poUs to vote on the issue of incorporaUon. There were eleven Cooieemee residents who filed for the-offiee-ofTown •Gommissioner. .toJbe,..., voted on, five of who would have served should the vote of Incorporation pass. The vote to Incorporate Cooieemee was defeated by a 2 to 1 margin. Around Spetember 1973, Burlington Industries donated the fUter plant and the sewer plant to the county. The recreaUon facUities are presenUy being leased and administered by the Cooieemee RecreaUon Association Inc., a non profit organization. At the present Ume, Burlington has two smali operations in the Cooieemee mlU. Versatech, which is a warp, beaming and dyeing operation employing ap­ proximately 100 persons - and the Davie Warehouse, which is just Uiis.. . . a warehousing operaUon under Burlington Industries TransportaUon. Division. This mini operation employs 25 persons.' A county-wide water system Is now in progress, which also includes the town of. Cooieemee. A new school building was completed in Uie faU of 1974 along with the renovation of another buUding. The old school was burned and cleared for parking area the foUowing spring. An attractive shopping center, composed of about IS unite and a bank (separate building), served Uie town and surrounding area. They also have two fire staUons, one near the miU and another just outside of the town. However, the greatest asset of the town •--is its-people-.-iiieyare-fFieBdly.-and jshow great deal of concern to Uiose around them. And when there is a neighbor in need, these people join forces to help. The town of Cooieemee has changed considerably since 1899, but each generation of people remained basically the same. '>1 Warehouses and offices of Burlington Industries are now located where the ori^nal town of Cooieemee was originally built. NEW on TV-12 . . . that wonderful spoofery on magic and mixed-up mortals starring lovely Elizabeth Montgomery as eve.rybody’s favorite witch. Weekdays at 4 : 3 0 on D avie S p lits W itii N o rtli Davidson DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1977 - ЗВ In a showdown battle for first place, the North Davidson boys held on lo the spot with a 82 to 45 victory over the War Eagles here Tuesday night. The Davie girls put on a big show in the second half and downed North Davidson 61-39. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls found themselves down 11 to 14 at the end of the first quarter. Rallying in the second sUnza they scored IB to 16 tor their opponents and it was Davie 29 and North Davidson 30 at halftime. In the third quarter the Davie girls put 20 points through the nets and held North Davidson to 3 to take a 49 to 33 lead going into the final stanza. tn the final quarter it was Davie 12 and 6 for their op- ponente for 61 to 39 victory. — Frwhman star Jill Amos led the Davie scoring with 20 points; Cathy Hutchens had 14; Debra Howell 13; Sissy Crowell 12; Deanna Thomas and Wanda Beal had 1 each. Deanna Thomas had 14 rebounds. It was an even first quarter in the boys game with each team netting 8 points. In the second stanza North Davidson pulled away 16 to 12 for a halftime score of 20 to 24 in favor of the visitors. Again in the third quarter the two teams battled on even terms with 8 points each and it was North Davidson 32 and Davie 28 going into the final period. In the fourth quarter North Davidson had 20 points and Davie 17 for the 52 to 45 score. Dwayne Grant led Davie with 21 points; Ron Bevins had 16; John Watkins 4; Steve Fleming and Joe Etchison 2 each. The Davie and Mooresville clash, scheduled for last Friday night and postponed because of the weather, will be scheduled at a later date. Davie will meet East Rowan here Friday night and will play North Iredell there Tuesday night. Last Wednesday night (January 12) Davie defeated West Rowan in a doubleheader at the local gym. The game had been scheduled for the previous Friday, but then it was post­ poned by bad weather and a broken water line at the school. In the girls game, Davie County notched its sixth straight victory in a 69-51 win over the Falcons. The War Eagles were victorious 57 to 51. The West Rowan boys, out- rebounded Davie County, 40-33, ■hilt mnat-nf thnsB rebounds (as of January 14) M K T H P IID M O N T C O N F S R IN C a North Otvldfton • D«vJf Coimty Nortti Sttnly Wpf1hJlow.n wm ROwaf) MoorttvllltWtfti ifttft«Soutti Rowan. South Irtdtll North irtotii eiRLt E ttt Rowan south irtdtll Soutti Rowan Nortti Irtdtll North OtvldMfi Wt»t Rowan Atoortivlllt North Rowan Watt Irtdtil W ,L t I7 i i 4 i 4 «3 7 i,: v: 11 1 Ìr 5 Í Ii 7 Iii School Lunches '■ In North Carolina, between 78 and 80 percent of elementary and secondary school students eat lunches prepared in school cafeterias each day. During the 1975-76 school year, an average of over 835,000 school lunches were served each day. came from their own missed shots. The Falcons were 18 for 56 from the floor during the game and nine for 32 in the second half.Three Davie Cagers Suspended Kevin Wilson, second-leading scorer for the War Eagles, was one of three players suspended last week from the Davie High basketball team for the remainder of the season. Coach Andy Royals said Wilson, Donny Butner, and Harvey Pulliam had violated training rules and were suspended for disciplinary reasons. Coach Royals would not elaborate on the suspensions. Wilson, the only starter amoung the three suspended players, held a 17.6 scoring average. He scored 20 points against West Rowan last Wednesday, hitting seven of 17 from the floor and netting six foul shots. The suspensions came last Thursday, Prior to a scheduled game with Mooresville on Friday which was cancelled because of weather.Todd Knight and John Gard­ ner were moved up from the junior varsity to replace the suspended players. Royals said the suspensions would hurt the team in some areas but could also help in other areas. “If a couple of players can come through for us, maybe they can pick up the slack.” '“We just expect to keep playing and playing well,” the coach continued. “We’ve got the players that are capable of doing the job.” At the time of the suspen­sions, Davie held an 8-2 record hi the North Piedmont Con­ ference and were 9-3 overall. Davie County was 22 of 54 from the floor, but the War Eagles shot 45 per cent in the second half. West Rowan was successful in shutting off Davie County’s one- man scoring machine. Dwayne Qrant. Grant had his worst scoring night since his fourth game of last season. The forward hit only two of 14 shots from the floor and seven of 11 from the line for 11 points. The Falcons couldn’t stop him on the boards, however. Grant pulled down 12 rebounds."We were concered not so much with Qrant, but with the whole team,” said West Rowan coach Tom Wilhelm. “We wanted to keep the ball away from him. We expected him to play a wing, but they moved him inside making it easier to keep the ball away from him." Keivin Wilson, the other Davie County forward, picked up where Grant left off. \Mlson popped in seven of 17 shots from the floor and hit all six shots from the foul line for 20 points. Guard Ron Bivens collected 12 poinU and Steve Fleming eight. The Falcons, after trailing by one point at halftlme, found themselves down, 41-30, at the end of three periods. West Rowan was able to pull within five points of the War Eagles at one time, but their own fouls and poor shooting cost them any chance of victory.West Rowan girls trailed, 15- 13, at the end of the first quarter and 29-25 at halftlme.The War Eagles outecored West, 24-5, and jumped Into a 53- 30 advantage. West Rowan outscored the War Eagles, 21- 16, In the final quarter.Cathy Hutchens led Davie County with 24 pointe while Debra Howell collected 23. The scoring summaries; * W e I *R 0 W *N O l) - M oM U y I, Hoi- ■ — jrowtll Orant.s. 0. Howtll n . Huichtflft U . i. Orant. Shoaf, BuIIabough г S. Orant. O. Howtll. Thomat I. Anoot 4. Carttr, Oardnar.„ „ m r i . . W ttt Rtwtn 1) I t S S1-S1 I I 14 M H -4 *« WhítaUtr. ROWAN (in - T. Cuthbtrt*00 4.- n o n i, Dtdmon .0 A V I6 COUNTY (87) - Blvtni f M llltr. Bulloch. Flaming I. Orant II. Short. Wtlfton n . Etchtion «.S co rtb ^ u arttri; ойцсЯЯу II M tt twii « IS M H -S 7 The DEACONS by Pat Gainey • WINSTON-SALEM-The courtroom is packed. A blond young man sits in the witness stand preparing to face questioning from a lawyer who attended the F. Lee Bailey School of Dramatics before law school. "Now Mr. Schellenberg, would you tell the court about an incident that happened to you immediately after the championship game of the Big' Four tournament in late November of 1976. Mr. Schellenberg, perhaps I should refresh your memory. There was a man in a powder^blue suit and he was nice enough to come over and congratulate you on your win.” “That right, sir. The coach came over and said ’congratulations’.”“ What did you say in response? Now think carefully before you answer.” “I remember what happened very clearly. I said ‘thanks’ and then I said ‘remember tbe Olympics'.” — i‘What-Aies—‘Eero«mhet. the.. Olympics’ mean, Mr. Schellenberg? .Isn’t it true that you were questioning the wisdom of a very great man? “That’s not what I meant at all. After the final game was over we were all very happy because we won and I guess I was being a little flippant, feeling my oaU you might say.” "You mean to sit here in this courtroom and tell us that you did not say you were upset because you were not invited to the Olympic trials last season and that you did not say you were blaming the coach because you were not invited?"All I said was that one sentence, ‘remember the Olympics.' ” '‘Mr. Schellenberg, when did you learn that that statement was causing a problem for tbe coach you've mentioned?” “When I saw tbe front page of tbe New York Times, the cover of Sports Illustrated, and an editorial page In Sport Magazine.” “Wtot io effect did those magazines say about that in­cident?” “Well, sir, none of the stories that I read said anything about ‘remember the Olympics’ and most of them implied that I was questioning the honesty of the coach. That’s just not true.” “Why, then Mr. Schellenberg, did you refuse to talk with members of the media for more than a month. Did you have something to hide?” “No sir, the reason I wouldn’t talk to them was that they wrote all those stories saying I was mad, saying that I had said I was upset that I didn’t get a tryout, that I thought tbe coach had too many of his own players on the team. After I saw all that and saw that none of them came to see me to get my side of the story I figured they were just not interested in getting the story straight.” “When you say ‘getting the story straight’ do you mean to say that lies were told about this incident?” “No sir. No one told lies about it. - The story just -««me. out wrong and was misunderstood. That’s aU.” "How do you think all of this happened?”“Have you ever been around after a game like that? I mean, it' went into overtime and we were trying to win our third straight championship after we had been picked to finish sixth in the league. In all the hectic activity things get confused in all that noise, in all the con­ fusion and haste.” "Isn’t It true that you were Indeed upset that you were not Uivited to the Olympic trials?” "If you had spent most of your life playing basketball and you thought you had earned an opportunity that'll come your way only once in your life and you’re not Invited, wouldn’t you be disappointed? Suppose President Carter didn’t con­sider you for Supreme Court appointment. Wouldn’t you be upcet?” "That's aii, Mr. Schellenberg. You may step down now.” Mocksville Recreation Schedule Wednesday Jan. 19 Thursday Jan. 20 Friday Jan. 21 Saturday Jan. 22 Monday Jan. 24 Tuesday Jan. 25 Youth Recreation 3-S North Main Gym Youth Recreation 3-5 Basketball League Michael's vs McDaniel & Sons Gray’s Exxon vs T. A. Stars Youth Recreation 3-5 Youth Recreation 9-12 Volleyball League Byerly's vs Allred's Mason's vs Fork Heffner's vs Smith Grove Baptist no. 1 vs Baptist No! 2 BasketbaU League Michael’s vs T. A. Stars Gray’s Exxon vs McDaniel & Sons TraveiinE On 'R odeo R oad’ The Moose Lodge of Mocksville held the banquet for the junior Southeast Rodeo this past Saturday night. For the many fans attending this particular banquet. Saturday night held a special interest to Dennis Wishon of Farmington, N.C. For Dennis, the banquet capped off a very successful season but it also marked the end of his com­peting in the junior contests. Dennis is the son of Mrs. Rachel Eckenrode of Jacksonville,' N.C. and is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanes of Farmhigton. Dennis was awarded a Billy Cook trophy saddle for the “All- Around Champion Cowboy” and was also awarded a stiver belt buckle for the champion steer wuMtliiig. This was the second- year that Dennis has won a buckle in this event.To Dennis, rodeo is his life. Even though this Is his last year as a junior contestant he says, “I will move on to senior rodeos this year where there will be bigger bulls and harder com­ petition, with a heart to win.” When others are engaging In far less strenous sports, Den­nis's love for rodeo is just natural. Dennis Is followhig the footsteps of his uncles, Ralph and Kenneth Hanes, who were also champions in their junior years of 1957 and 1959, respectively. Ralph Hanes has later become a rodeo announcer for the Southeast Rodeo Association which has taken him throughout the southeastern states. He has promoted the sport of rodeo for family entertainment In newspapers, radio and television while traveling the rodeo circuit. And he was even named “Cowboy of the Month” for November. While Ralph is roaming the southeast promoting rodeo, his wife, Dianne and son, Scotty are '*Doggin A Steer* Dennis Wishon, champion all-around cowboy, Is shown “doKgIn a steer” at the Junior Southeast Rodeo finals hela In Mocksvllle. ‘Riding A Bull always with him. Dianne, won “Rookie of the Year” in barrel racing in 1974 and son, Scott was voted the “Junior Sportsman of the Year” in 1976. Both received a silver belt buckle for their performances. Most Friday afternoons finds Scott Hanes is shown rldlnK a bull at the 1976 Junior Southeast Rodeo held in Mocksvllle. Bull riding is only one of several events in which the boys competed. grabbing a bite to eat in bet­ ween, in order to participate and promote theh* sport of sports.Incidently, , Dennis's grand­ father, Bill Hanes of Far­ mington is a horse and cow trader. Ralph and his family, along with Dennis and brother, Larry,' loading the truck, camper and horse trailer for their cross­country travels down “Rode<r Road”. To this famUy the road meant alot of practice and hard work, with lack of sleep and' Grant Holds On To Lead; Cathy Hutchins Is Second Davie’s Dwayne Grant and North Davidson’s Lu Ann Gentry continue to lead the North Piedmont Conference high school basketball scoring. Grant has a 29.8 average to pace NPC boys. He has scored 358 points in 12 games. Grant is foUowed by North Stanly’s duo of Jack Blankenship 21.4 and Jed Brooks 20.5. Kevin WUson of Davie has scored 211 points hi 12 games for a 17.6 average. Gentry paces NPC girls with an 18.2 average. She has scored (^oleemee Basketball 237 points In 13 games.Davie’s Cathy Hutchins is second with a 17.7 average, 212 points In 12 games.Sissy CroweU of Davie has scored 120 pobits Ui 9 games for a 13.3 average. The NPC scoring leaders, not including Friday night’s games, are as foUows: •fcOYS ■ Cooleemee Presbyterian defeated Liberty Methodist 13- 10 In the first game Monday night of the Church BasketbaU League In the Ck)oleemee School Gymnasium. The Espicopalians roUed over Davie Wrestlers Lose To S. Rowan South Rowan’s Rowan’s Raiders defeated Davie County, 43-24, Monday night in a North Piedmont Conference high school wrestltag match. Five wrestlers scored pins for coach BUI Cranfield’s South Rowan team, which bnproved its overaU record to 3-4 and its NPC mark to 2-2. Keith Roseman, Scott Boger, Randall Patterson, Curtis Hodges and Alan Cress aU won by pins for the Raiders. Ricky Shore, Jim Michaels and Carl White of Davie won by phis. Tbe results; Baptist Red 54-17 hi the second game. Jeff Cornatzer was high man for the winners with 20 points, foUowed by Keith James with 17. Don Cover’s eight points was high for the Baptist. Cooleemee Methodist edged out Baptist Blue 26-24. Dennis Kyles’ 16 points and Jeff Shaver’s ten points was the winners total scoring. Gary Phelps and Mark Jordan, each scoring eight pobits, were high men for the Baptist. P liy tr, TMm Grant, Oavlt County Blanktnihlp. N. Stanly BrooKi. North Stanly Johntton, Moorttvlllt Rottman. W ttt Irtdtll Proptt, Soutti Rowan Wilton. Davla County P. Tuttla, N. Oavldton Davldton, S. irtdtll Altxandtr, N. RowanAiCMnuvT. n. nwwaiiKimrty. North Stanly Rankin. North IrtdtM Waoontr. N. Davldion PInK. Eatt Rowan Rhyne. Wttt trtdtll Parktr. North (rtdtH Ramtty. South Irtdtll Shjrglt. North JtOWftn Cuthbtrtton. W. r AVO.li и - K lim « o »m » n (SR) olniw ) ¿.И K k , U t M rlod; IM - R kky s lm < (DC ) ■ -T John JJL « "*’ Щ r Peopla can learn to swim easily because tha average hu­ man body Is slightly lighter than fresh water, and much lighter than salt water. Fear It Is not death that a man should fear, but he should fear never beginning to live. Marcus AureUus ns 2t1 211 inIlfUS 142 141 133 1S7 155 117 IS5Rowan 141 Morrlton; Wait Irtdtll 13t Hobton, North Rowan 149 Black, N. Davldton IM NIchoU, North Irtdtll 120 OIRLSPlaytr, Ttam T fGentry. N. Oavidton 237Hutchtni. Davit County 212Hlx, North Irtdtll IMWeatt. Wttt Rowan USHolthouttr. E . Rowan 192Powtll. south Irtdtll 1S4CrowtU. Oavlff County 120Earnhardt. Eatl Rowan 141R. Tuttla. N. Davldton 140M. M llltr. N. Rowan 15Moott. W ttt Irtdtll 130Stout. W ttt Irtdtll 130Splvty, Norm Stsnty 141Cunningham, N. Stanly 137Ptnct. South irtdtll 123Gambling. N. Stanly 129Lytrly. Moorttvlllt^ 131 Good Manners Good manners is the art of making those people easy with whom we converse. Whoever makes the fewest persons uneasy is the best bred in the company. -Jonathan Swift Umpire Clinic The Mocksvllle Recreation Dept, will sponsor a SoftbaU and basebaU umpires cUnic beginning on February 2 and continuing each Wednesday for six weeks. Players, coaches, and umph-es are invited to attend. Registration tee will be $5.00 for the six week course. Meetings wiU be held at the North Main Street gym from 7:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. each Wed­nesday. RIno Quatrain, a for­ mer professional umpire will conduct the clhiic. Those wishing to attend can reghiter at the fbvt. class meeting on February 2. For more information call the Mocksvllle Recreation Office. Barnum & Bailey Circus In Greensboro Fel). 15-20 ' The Box Office at the Greensboro Coliseum begins ticket sales Monday, January 17th, 1977 at 9:30 am for the forthcoming engagement of the dazzling new 107th Edition of Ringling Bros, and Barnum & BaUey Circus. The Greatest Show on Earth wiU open at the Greensboro Coliseum on Tuesday February 15th, for twelve performances through Sunday, February 20th. In this fabulous Edition, in­ credible anhnal master Gunter Gebel-Williams presents tbe debut of a unique act which required years of tralnhig: the deadly combination of 20 leopards, black panthers and pumas!Other Internationally- acclaimed Chrcus attractions include: The CarrUlo Brothers, hi theh- deaOi-defying highwlre hljinks; the Stephenson Family displaying the world’s most accomplished and educated dogs; the marvelous monkey- shines of the Mickey Antal^ Chimpanzees; the trapeze artistry of the Fiyhig Farfans and the Flyhig Segreras; and a consteUation of other steUar attractions. In addition. The Greatest Show on Eai'Ui presenta ..th^ world’s wackiest and wittiest coUection of clowns, and the largest menagerie of per­ forming animals in existence. Five new lavish and splen­ didly costumed production spectacles are featured in the 107th Edition, Including a brilUant Circus Mardi Gras, and a wild way-out elephant disco extravaganza highlighthig the world of rock music. « щгшпщЬ MUSIC h al C 1 R H U , H. с Coming-Jan. 29-30 BILL & JAMES MONROE Present ANNUAL MID-WINTER BLUEGRASS SHOW Sat. 2p.m.-11p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-S p.m. BILL MONROE &BLUEGRASSBOYS JAMES MONROE & MIDNIGHT RAMBLERS Birch Monroe plus other talent Adm., Adults te.00 Daily Chlldr«n$1-00 CB Sales & Sereice —SPECIALzr * 2 6 0PrVce OTHER GREAT VALUES COBRA 21 RE6UURS98.95 ........ONLY^SO CRAI6 4104iESUUi}e9.9S.......only $76 CRAIG 4120 RE(UUR)79.9S......ONLY $67 JOHNSON 123A REtUUR (139.9$... ONLY V110 ALL OTHER STOCK REDUCED UNITED OTAIWITIE» SO HVRBY OPIN • PJiA. '«I f fM., MOM.-WI. »0111 ve 4 UTTLE AMD MAVB * LOT' JIM'S Communications Shop Second House Right On Potnecli Road JUST OFF N0801 WOODLEAF. N.C. PHONE 278-9122 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1977 a n d J®k-^cccli By ROGERS WHITENER Female Alcoholics Are Increasing i,. ^ .4 té^ tk a f uintv%aM*a Appalachian school kids - at least in my area -have known the torments of imprisonment during the recent snowy days. Of course, there have i)een skiing and sledding, daytime TV and an occasional movie, but these have not been suf­ ficient. The kids arc so bored that they even long for the re­ opening of school. What has helped to a degree, however, is the rediscovery of certain oldtimey pleasures: making snowcream, for in­ stance; pulling off a tag of ice -fpom a low-hanging limb and and metal variety to be ex­tended over the fireplace coals. I had to scour the Watauga countryside before discovering a couple of short-handle mesh ones in a hardware store. Actually they normally are not all that scarce. But this year touris'ts and other lowlanders bought them as Christmas gifts for “second homers" In the Appalachians. Seems they make nice rustic fireplace adornments. In any event they still per­form their intended role and they still provide the double by William F.Weant Alcoholism Gducation Consultant Tri-County Mental Health Complex There is an ever increasing number of women in America who are drinking and rapidly becoming dependent on alcohol. Why has the drinking habit become so popularly accepted among women? Major factors responsible for women drinking today Include; social aC' ceptance, social pressure to drink, a lack of a positive at­titude against drinking, and an licking it “as is” or flavoring it with a bit of syrup; popping popcorn over an open fire or roasting chestnuts, in the ashes. This was a great Slow for snowcream -- deep, soft and with no heavy overcrust. Even made the old fashioned way with only milk, sugar and flavoring added, the cream was smooth and delicious. Mixed with a simple custard it was as lucious as fresh peach icecream in mid-July.For those who have not tried it this way, the formula is simple: Beat up a couple of eggs till they are fluffy, add sugar, and scalded milk, beating the mixture constantly as It cooks over low heat. When It has reached custard con­ sistency, add flavoring (we used both vanilla and black walnut) and then cool. Add snow and beat by hand or electric mixer and you’re soon in business. My twelve-year-old also discovered snowballs. Not merely the hard ones for neigh­ borhood warfare, but the loosely packed, with pancake syrup poured lightly on the top. Wouldn’t quite touch the maple sugar ones of my youth but still delicious. Neither were the ice pegs quite so great as the ones I knew, flavored with a bit of honey or sorgham. And cer­tainly not even close to the Icicles formed occasionally in late winter when a sugar maple limb would snap under heavy ice or snow and the sap would trickle into pure maple sugar pegs. The popcorn popping was a problem. Plenty of Namath- style electric poppers to be had but few of the lon^iandled mesh eating. Chestnuts'? Well, not quite like those of days past. Somehow the Oriental store- bought variety won’t exactly fit the bill when you have memories of the native ones gathered by hand after a heavy wind. But if you're young and the nostalgia bit isn’t a factor, the roasting can provide a lot of pleasure and excitement, particularly if you forget to punch an air hole in the hull and cause a minor explosion in the fireplace. Now if I can convince my wife that we need a long metal spear and a few slashers of fresh pork to broil over the coals, it may not matter whether school ever starts again. indifference to its potential danger. The woman alcoholic fears detection by her family and friends. Her own guilt keeps her from seeking help for her secret illness. Alcoholism af­ fects more than one million females in the United States. There are nine hidden female alcoholics for every one under treatment.The female alcoholic will most frequently excuse her drinking as a result of marital troubles, loneliness, boredom, or depression. The female alcoholic is seldom seen In­ toxicated because she is secretive of her drinking habits. If you were to meet this average alcoholic housewife, you most likely could not detect any eyidence of her problem by her appearance or manner. Actually, she often does not know that she is an alcoholic and sincerely feels she is still in control of her use of alcohol. Until recently, women were rarely encouraged to develop as independent persons with strong, secure Identities. This is not to say that womeriT drinking problems stem en­ tirely from their role In society. Many women derive much satisfaction from a full-time career as mothers, and homemakers, but this situation drives other women to drink. Not every woman Is interested in being a housewife, but many women abandon outside career goals for a home-life because of pressure to fulfill woman’s "role In life." Often this is not an easy compromise to make. As the years go by, these women b^ome overwhelmed with frustration and anger. ’They may have guilt feelings for desiring a life ouUide the home. Some women turn In desperation for escape to alcohol.On the other hand, the career woman is under a great dealof pressure not to fail. Ap- Tips Offered For Driving On Snow And Ice School children rejoice with each snow flake that falls, but according to North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles and the State Highway Patrol, ice and snow means trouble for most motorists. Of all adverse weather conditions, nothing causes as much confusipn and traffic congestion or increases the possibility of danger as a sudden snow or ice storm ac­ cording to the departmental spokesman. As North Carolina is now in ASCS News ASCS is required by law to report to the Internal Revenue Service certain payments made to producers. These payments include those made under ACP, PIP, CAP and other direct program payments. This report will include payments inade directly to producers, to assignees, and to U.S. Govem­ ment Agencies for any debts owed. During January, producers should receive Form CCC-182 showing total payments reported to the Internal Revenue Service. This form is to assist you in filing your 1976 tax forms. Producers having any questions should contact the ASCS Office. Save money onyourife. Nationwide has some budget priced life Insurance plans' that may save you money. Here Is an Important way lor a young family man to buy the big life Insurance protection ha needs now, and at low premiums he can really afford. Find out how you might save money on your life. Call a Nationwide agent today. J.E. KiUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. ' 303 WUkesboro St., MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NÀnONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nattonwtd* Ufe Iniunnc« Company Homo Office: Columbua. Ohio LEASE AND TRANSFER OF FLUE-CURED TOBACCOLease and transfer ap­ plications for flue-cured tobacco quotas are now being accepted in the ASCS Office. The deadline for lease and transfer of tobacco is June 14, 1977. The owner and operator of the transferring farm must sign the lease agreement. The signature of the farm owner or operator of the receiving farm is required. All signatures must be wit­ nessed by a representative of the county office. DEADLINE FOR NEW GROWER APPLICATIONS ' Applications for new grower feed grain, cotton and tobacco allotments for 1977 must be filed at the ASCS Office no later than February 14, 1977. Applicants cannot own or operate any other farm with such allotments for the current year. Additional eligibility requirements for new farm allotments are available at the ASCS Office. CAUDELL LUMBER 1238 Bineham Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2167 DUNLOP 4 M Y P O L V E S f n i W H m W A U S excHAMOB PMces. feoeitAi tax. moumtino a baìancino nnciuoeo CLEMMONS Tire and Automotive Jnc. P.O. Box 37 Clemmons, North Carolina Phone (919) 7665450 the midst of the snow season, the state agencies have offered some helpful hints for driving in snow or ice. They suggest that once the decision is made that the trip is necessary, the engine should be idling while you clear all windows completely. This will prevent engine stall and provide clear vision as danger can come from any direction. Reinforced tire chains provide the best traction with studded snow tires as second best. Regular snow tires are reccomended provided tread depth is sufficient to cut through the snow. Regular snow tires should not be used in com­bination with front radials as this may increase the chance for skids. It is suggested that the speed be adjusted so the wheels will continue to tum. This will enable better steering and cornering.Following distances should be increased to avoid the use of brakes due to a sudden stop or slowing of other traffic. When brakes are used, pumping techniques should be followed. If Uie vehicle goes into a skid, avoid braking and steer in the direction of the skid. Many other winter driving tips are known, but by following these suggestions most dif­ ficulties will be eliminated or reduced substantially, the agencies reported. Freedom From Fear It is better for you to be free of fear lying upon a pallet, than to have a golden couch and a rich table and be fiill of trouble.Epicurus proximately— nine— million families in the United States are headed by women, women who work full time. Of this number, one out of every three supports her family on an income below the poverty line. Resulting stresses inake alcohol abuse a convenient outlet. Women tend to begin to drink later in life than men, but they progress faster into the stages of alcoholism. Female alcoholics are sicker emotionally than their male counterparts, so they drink more frequently in response to a crisis. The alcoholic female causes more disruption in family life than does the alcoholic man. There is a higher incidence of attempted suicide in alcoholic women than men.Knowingcertain danger signals may assist you in helping a potential female alcoholic. These include: the use of alcohol as crutch to avoid or postpone problems, decep­ tion about drinking habits, having regular drinking periods during the day and ni^t, the use of alcohol as a medication for real or imaginary symptions of moodiness, making unrealistic promises about no more drinking, and the use of alcohol as a prelude to a social obligation. The Tri-County Mental Health Complex is observing January as “Alcohol Awareness Month." Treatment for an alcohol problem is designed to help the alcoholic become a stronger, happier, more self-aware person who doesn’t need alcohol to function. A good treatment program will help the alcoholic develop a new lifestyle which will correspond to real needs and goals. Becoming in­dependent of alcohol involves a lot of effort, time, and struggle. Ahead is not simply a life without alcohol, but instead, a life In which the individual no longer needs alcohol. Located In The CLEMMONS VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Brings You Jam es A . Peavy P o rtrait Wagon "The Original Braggin Wagon" with 10.00 or more Caih Register Receipt From Any Winn-Dixie or $1.50 without ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY OR ONE SPECIAL PER SUBJECT SOi Mailing and Handling Charges No Extra Charge for Groups 5 Color Proofs iot Selection by Graduate Photographer - 1 week Proof Delivery No Appointment Necessary - One Special Per Family Studio Located on the Parking Lot. All Sittings held in Privacy. Modern Mobile Van Studio. WE ALSO COPY, and Oil OLD PHOTOS 4 BIG DAYS JflB kS a Ja n . 22 Th u n . Fri. Sat. n - 7 n -7 11-7 Jcin .23 —Sun— 1.5 BAITT'STIBE COU R TN EY JUNCTION 463-5561 YADiaNVILLE 679-2111 M OCKSV ILLE 634-2365 General Dual Steel 11 TUBE TYPE BLEMISH W ITH TUBE: DR7 8 -1 4 ...... $3 0 .0 0 ---ER7 »1 4 -............$3 5 .0 0 FR7 8 1 4 .................$3 7 .5 0 JR 7 8 -1 4 ^-..............-$4 2 .5 0 ALL FIRST ... NONE BLEMISHED o l WIDEUjTHITElEnEI» MAGNA GRIP BELTED 60 ^ WINTER TjRE ; G60 -1 4 * ' * ^40.50 G 60.- 15 F70 . 14 0 7 0 . 14 0 7 0 - 15 . • • I3 7 .C . . . $ 4 0 .0 0 • • • $ 4 0 .0 0 15 X 8 Chrome spoke.. $ 4 0 15 X 8 W hite spoke... .$30 15 X 8 Black steeL. $ 1 8 .5 0 SNOW TR EA D S MAGNA. GRIP WINTER TIRE At real bargains: BELTED WHITEWALLS E78-14................-...........$27.50 - 14 • • $30.50 Atlas Blem W hite „ C 78-14.............................-$27.50 F78 • 1 4 ----$33.0Q Alray 1st W hite . • *01: nn c 78-14............................- $2 5 .0 0 ^...............$ 3 5 .0 0 Summit Blem Black 775-15..............................419J5 ‘ ---- Goodyear Blem Black uya . 15 • • • • S38 00 775-15-.-—.................$ 2 7 5 0 7 7 ' ^ Atlas let White L78 - 15 • • • • $41.50 SMALL TRUCK MUD AND SNOW TIRES ----------------------SUMMIT - ------- WINTER TIRE POLY WHITEWALLS A 7I.13 - / $ 2 5 . 0 0 Ì7 Ì-1 4 ; ; | g . 0 0 LBO'15.............................M 6J50 ,Q 7 0 . 1 4 • • 12*15 6 p ly ................$ 6 6 .5 0 ‘ -----------------W hite letter ior-Jee-pr— 178 . • • $88.00 4-wheeI drive (»MPIiTC MN6E OF RUNAL All prices include mounting and balancing and F.E.T. Plua old tire and N. 0 . ftste tax 4% PSUBLU AND BR1DQB8T0NB MOTORCYCLE TIRSS AND TUBBS Hours; 8 to 6 weekdays, 9 to 1 Saturdays. Courtney shop closed Sat. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1977 - SB An ever-increasing world population and demand for food and fiber has transformed agriculture into a highly- efficient industry with iarmers using complicated, expensive equipment and scientific techniques. In fact, we have become so efficient that only four percent of our population are freed from having to produce your own food so you can pursue the vocation of your choice. All of us have benefitted from that productivity.But, let’s face it, with that —modern____efficiency, ___^sometimes “lose touch" with each other and that concerns those of us in agriculture. ■We’re a minority and we need consumer understanding -- because if we don’t have it, farmers and consumers can end up on opposite sides of an issue. Take embargoes and boycotts, for example. I/we are to continue to produce food fiber at full production, we must maintain strong maricets abroad for U.S. farm com­ modities. This is necessary to offset our higher production costs and to improve net farm income so our family farmers can stay in business. Any action that stifles our productivity hurts us both. The use of agriculture chemicals is another area where there is sometimes misunderstanding. We are all interested in a clean en­ vironment. This is possible with reasonable use of the chemicals we must have for the good health of our crops. We need more people working in government regulatory agencies who have an agricultural background, as well as a strong desire for a clean environment.We need consumer un­ derstanding about farm prices. While they do go up, they can and do come down just asrapidly,........However,....лиг... production costs, which have doubled in recent years, seldom go down. Farmers are big consumers, too, and when we buy a tractor or combine, we ask: how much is it? However, when we sell our crops, we must ask the buyer; how much will you give me for my product? 'I did not apply for social security disability benefits when I had my first stroke 15 months ago because I thought I would return to work. Then I had another stroke and now cannot Walk. Can I collect any 'back beneflts? Back benefits can be paid tor up to 12 months before you apply, but they cannot start earlier than the 6th full month of disability. You shouid call or wlrte your nearest social security office Immediately for In- , formation about applying ' for benefits. Does it make any difference which social security offlce I go to? I mean, its easier to visit the one near my job rather than where I live. No. Either offlce will be glad to serve you. My daughter is 19 and severely retarded. Since both my husband and I work full­ time and have steady incomes, can she qualify for SSI? Regardless of family Income, your daughter may be eligible for SSI. Children are considered Independent starting al agelS (or 21 If In school.) A disabled child / under 18 ( or 21 M in school) can get SSI checks only If the parents have Uttle or no Income and limited resources. Call or write any social security office for more Information. CAUDELL LUMBER nn Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. Pilone 634-2167 W o o l w o r t K Sa+isfac+lon Guaranteed • Replacement or Money Refunded SIGNAL HILL MALL - 1619 E. BROAD ST., STATESVILLE DOUBLE KNIT COORDINATED ASSORTMENT I YARD S e w s o m e t h in g sen sa tio n a l w ith o u r e a s y c a r e , w a s h a b l e p o ly e s ­ ter d o u b le knit. C h o o s e fronn a b ig , b ig selection of p a tte rn s, col­ ors a n d m ulti- colored d e s ig n s . TENNIS TABLE WITH POSITION PLAY-BACK 3 9 ’ ’ 8 FT. WALNUT FINISHED BILLIARD TABLE Sturdy Vl" top with safety brace. Rolls for storage. Accessories are not In­ cluded. 5 /8 ” Rockhard "P lybend" playing surface, leg and bed levnlers, 2% " top rail, w ool/ny(on cloth, reinforced pedestal legs and accessories.1 3 9 ^ Reg. 159.99 ARTHURS -----^ALCOHOL...— ♦lO z . Bottles Stock up now and save on thils staple for the medl cine cabinet. KLEENEX ......T I S S U E S ^ 2 B o x e s 88^ 200 Count, 2 Ply Tissues. •4 ■r CREST TOOTHPASTE - - 9 7 ^ .... P L U S F R E E : Better Hom es and G a r ­ dens Cookbook with pur­ chase of 7 Oz. Crest. CREMORA COFFEE CREAMER 99’16 O z . S ize E n h a n c e s coffee flavor with rich cream y flavor. FOOD CONTAINERS WITH SCREW-ON LIDS 89’Transparent, unbreak­ able, stackable. In 2 '2-qt. and 1' 2 qt. sizes. COFFEE FILTERS 59’Fits M r . Coffee, W est B end, Grandinetti and most other drip coffee makers. Get a supply. SIGNAL HILL MALL Open Mondoy thru Thurtdoy from 9:30 o.m.-9 p.m .; Friday ond Sflfurdoy from 9;30 o.m ,"y;30 p.m.? Sundoy 1 p.m.»6 p.m. 6B - DAVIE rnUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1977 Tips Offered On Choosing Day Care Facilities -M u K e iv m e---The McKenzie Library at Rowan Memorial Hospital was rede^eated Sunday lUon for members ot the McKenzie family, the medical ^he library has been part of tne Area Health Library Is Rededicated ■a.program.and receptit ^ ^_____'. and other Interested persons. The library has bron pi cation Center which will serve Rowan, Davle and Iredell counties as part of a to Improve the training and distribution of health care employees. ' ~ Memorial Hospital Auxiliary 0 by Tom Burkhardt) program Members of the Rowan guides. (Post Staff Photo were hostesses and tour Study Shows People Feel Left Out Of Decision-Making The yearning for the comfort of the old time “neighborhood" may reflect a broader desire. A North Carolina State University study shows that people feel left out of social decision-malcing to an alarming extent.The Urban PoUcy Study, a three-year, half-million-dollar research, reports that the best indication of an individual’s psychological well-being is satisfaction with the political process.Citizens need to feel that their political leaders care about them and that their opinions count for something, according to the study.Led by Dr. Karl Ostrom, a clinical psychologist and for­ mer faculty member of NCSU and UNC-Chapel Hill, researchers offer three ways in which citizens can gain access to political deci8ion>making.They are community resource centers; blocks of free time for .....individual learning, planning and thinking; and a policy planning institute at the state level to enable govemment officials to maintain contact with the public.Conducted under a grant to the NCSU Center for Urban Affairs and Community Ser­ vices, the project encompasses the cities of Raleigh, Durham and Chapel HiU. The Triangle region was selected as representative of other metropoUtan areas which are undergoing rapid growth. Surveys for the research were taken from aU segments of the population, including a group of leaders.The study notes that evolvement of the American heritage has advanced the concept of the individual, technological progress an# national growth at the expense of community.“Increasing alienation, drug and alcohol abuse, crime and cynicism toward public in­ stitutions are aU part of tbe harsh lesson that healthy persons are nurtured in com- . coUeges and govemment offices communities will have to develope the poUtical, economic and social capabilities to adjust to a “two-thirds cutback in energy usage by the year 2000.”Ostrom has compiled the study into a book entitled, “Which Way America? A Study of Community Activation." He says that local communities in charge of their own social and economic systems wiU be in the most favorable position for adapting to the dramatic shifts in resources available to the national economy “It’s at the local and regional levels that it makes the most sense to work on the task of constructing smaller, more energy efficient loops for food production, marketing, con­ sumption and recycling,” he says. He emphasizes, however, that federal policy is vital in enabling local poUtical units to function with authority. The study notes that com­ munity activity must be nationwide and that bold cooperative action will be required by individuals “at a level unprecedented in our society.”The study recommends that federal poUcy requires national and global corporate responses to public guidance at the local level, particularly in the area of economic Impact.The researchers indicate that communities and neigh­ borhoods have already discovered the advantages of having a- place where CiUzens can readily secure needed in­formation and work together to resolve personal and neigh­ borhood concems. "Although the emergence of these centers has been primarily a grassroots movement, a national network of resource support now en­ courages their further development,” the researchers say. They note that the tools required to begin Community Resource Centers already exist in most American cities in the form of libraries, churches, learning how to influence change in a community. The state policy planning institute recommended in the study would serve govemment officials and enable them to maintain contact with the public throughout the policy planning and implementation process. The recently completed project was funded by the Center for the Study of munities-not in ‘Great Societies’,” the researchers say.Quoting Thomas Donnelly of the Urban Center at Chapel HUl, the study points to the energy crisis as an example of how citizens become involved in the problem-solving process. Using Donnelly’s statistics on energy, the researchers say that local which provide access to buildings, people and in­ formation. The report states that whUe Community Resource Centers can ease some of the dUemmas fachig citizens, also needed is the opportunity for blocks of time for thinking and planning creatively, as well as the educational resources for 'Animals Have A Heaven’, Says Living ECK IMaster ....r “WiU Corkey go to heaven?" the crying child asked at the backyard funeral of her pet parakeet. The parents couldn’t comfort her, oecause they didn’t know about ECKANKAR, tbe Ancient Science of Soul Travel, as taught by Sri Darwin Gross, the MAHANTA, the Living ECK Master. “Animals do indeed have a heaven that they go to after translation,” says Darwin Gross, "And Uiere is an'ECK Master named PraJapaU who takes care of them and guides their spiritual unfoldment." Many basic answers to ttie luestions in life go unanswered ur a 1ack“0f -H key- ttiBt-hBBr ’ always existed within each individual, to open the way into the heavenly realm for him to Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The top S herds in Davie County for the month of December is as follows: John F. Sparks 54 cows, 43.2 milk average, 4.1 test and 1.76 average butterfat. Homer Barnes & Son 64 cows, 4S.2 average miU(, 3.7 test and 1.69 average butterfat.Fred F. Bahnson Jr. 67 cows, 4S.1 average mUk, 3.7 test and 1.65 average butterfat. W.A. & H.L. BaUey 68 cows. 42.4 average mUk, 3.7 test and 1.S6 average butterfat.Brantley Farms 187 cows, 40.0 average mUk, 3.6 test and 1.4S average butterfat. James W. Boger & Son S2 cows, 38.6 average mUk. 3.8 test and 1.45 average butterfat. Brantley Farms and James W.Boger & Son were tied with average butterfat of 1.4S. see for himself. That key is Soul Travel, and the way is called ECKANKAR, or “aU-inclusiv- ness with God" as taught by the BKC Masters in every age. Sri Darwin Gross continues, “The way into heaven, in­ cluding the animal heaven, has been taught for ages in ECKANKAR. The animal form is but one of many forms Soul takes on in a long succession of lifetimes to learn Self- Realization. Animals as weU as plants and minerals are divine Soul only in a different form. Each individual Soul, in whatever form, has four bodies around Soul; ttie physical, Uie ■ .astral-(emntJnnsl,-tha-caiiaaL (cause and effect and the Ume track) and Uie mental. These bodies comprise the microcosm which corresponds with planes of existence in tbe macrocosm."Each form of life, whettier it be a rock, a dog, or a bird, or man, is imbued by SUGMAD (as God is called in ECKANKAR) witti a divine spark caUed Soul. The lower forms of Ufe have a wordless consciousness Uiat does not reMon; nevertheless it per­ ceives ttie world in its own way. and Uie consciousness does not end at deaUi of ttie animal or human, but goes on to anottier level. Grief Grief is a matter of relaUvity ; ttie sorrow should be esUmated by its proportion to tbe sorrower ; a gash is as painful to one as an amputation to anottier. Francis Thompson MetropoUtan Problems of Uie National InsUtute of Mental Health. Ottiers parUcipaUng in ttie research were Dr. Donald W. Shriver, Jr., formerly of NCSU and now president of Union Theological Seminary in New York City; and Dr. Alden Lind, a poliUcal scienUst of Duluth, Minnesota and former member of Uie faculty at UNC-Chapel HUI and NCSU. The growing trend of Uie “working mother" may have added extra money to the famUy kitty, but it someUmes presents anottier problem of what to do wiUi young children during Uie day. The Better Business Bureau reminds consumers that they can receive additional 1S76 tax credit for “outeide" chUd care. The newly signed Tax Reform Act of 1976 contains provisions for ANY working parent who is paying for child care. (Previously, deducUons were avaUable only to single parents or low income couples.) Now, if your chUd is under IS years of age, you are eligible for up to $800 tax credit (not deducUons) to cover child care and household expenses which _ e n a b le -y o u tn w n r k should check with the local Internal Revenue Service office for addiUonal details. Besides the teenager next door, Uiere are two types of child care facUiUes; home- based care and center -based care. A chUd may be cared for in anbther person’s home or in your own home. Or in a center There, a child is in a more formal pre-school situation, usuaUy with a certified teaching staff. While a day-care home usuaUy provide a chUd ttie chance to play wiUi oUiers in an informal, family atmosphere, it may not provide enough supervision or adequate lear­ ning facUities. A day-care center, on the other hand, is more apt to have a wide variety of acUviUes supervised by a trained staff. In ttie larger centers, however, there is a danger of not enough individual attention. Whichever type of facUity is more suitable for your needs, be sure to visU a number of homes and centers before making a final decision. There are several ways to obtain the names and addresses of child care facUities in your com­ munity; Uie local department of welfare, the city or state Ucensing agency, local women’s organizations, teachers and school administrators. FrequenUy, local Community Ckwrdinated ChUd Care (CCCC) organizaUons or a state lobby group for children may In addiUon, names and ad­ dresses are someUmes found under “day care" or “nursery schools" in the yeUow pages or in the classified ads of a newspaper. Best of aU, seek Uie advice of workhig friends and neighbors, for many people do not adverUse Uieir services.Decide how. much you can afford to spend, considering take-home pay, work related costs, etc. Before signing any agreement, find out if Uie payment commitment is weekly, monthly or yearly. Ask about itemized charges - for example, transporation or insurance - which may not be included in ttie basic fee. AU extra costs should be clearly spelled out and itemized. inspect theliomes or centers you are considering. Look for a variety of play acUviUes ~ books, suppUes, games and toys even for infants - inside and outside. Nutritious meals should be provided regularly. Bathrooms facUiUes for older children should be clean. Check the safety precauUons, as weU as the caregiver’s abUity to respond to an emergency. Do not hesitate to trust youy instincts as a parent. ’The at­ mosphere should be relaxed. The chUdren should get along well wiUi one anottier and wiUi Uieadult(s). What is Uie adult- child raUo . (Federal guidlines for this raUo are sUll un> formulated, but note carefuUy if Uie adult(s) take Ume to listen and respond to each chUd. Ask about the experience and certified professional training of each adult. Who sponsors the care - church group, com­munity organization, school system, etc. Care for more Uian just a few ChUdren must be licensed in most communiUes.The loving care and attention that children receive from their subsUtute parents is well wortti the Ume and effort and money spent, says the Better Business Bureau. InvesUgate before hivesUng your chUd to someone else’s care. Naturalist Club To Be Formed In Davidson A meeUng wiU be held on Ttimsday^venlng, Juir27r7T30 P.M., at Davidson CountyDavidson Comrnunity College to organize a Davidson County Naturalist (3ub. Tbe meeUng HiU take place in ttie Auditorium of Uie Gee BuUding, and it is open to anyone interested in forming such a club. Davidson County abounds in natural beauty with good bird and wildlife habitat; interesting geological features; varied and profuse woody and herbaceous plants; mosses and ferns; reptUes and amphibians. The universal wonders of the heavens glow about our country for our study and delight. The Naturalist Club will provide ah opportunity for famUies and hidividuals of aU ages to study, observe, identify. and record in an hiformal atomsphere or good feUowslii^' ActiviUes to be suggested at the Jan. 27 meeUng include; monthly meetings with an educational program; regularly scheduled field trips to areas of faiterest in the county and oc- casionaUy elsewhere; an an­ nual Chrsitmas Bird Count and breeding bh“d surveys; oUier suggesUons wUl be requested and welcomed at the meeUng. The Naturalist Club will operate in associaUon wiUi Uie Community CoUege and Uie County Extension Service. The only cost wUl be a fee to cover Uie expenses of maUhig noUces. For further information please contact Rutti and BUI Noonan, UOO Fah*view Dr., Lexington, N.C. 27292 ' % (m e ^ o o d è Home of the ne^ r ending sale. PRICES aOOD THRU SAT. 1-22-77... QUANTITY RIQHTS RESERVED. 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tue».-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M.-8 P.M. (Thunday) 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFC||BD |- 1 WE GIVE YOU AT THE PRICE YOU I ll' 0¿ CALLON'MK I 8 P K . 16 O Z . PEPSI 1 LB . P K G . C H A M P IO N [MARGARINE F O R h i $ NIBLETSWKQOLOEN RED CAP DRY CURE Dog Food FLAV-O-RICHIce Cream. MERITA DINNER .Rolls......... DISH LIQUIDPalmolive. SOAPPalmolive. FOOD WRAP Baggies... POTATO CHIPSRuffles.... 10 o z . JA R M A X W E L L H O U S E IN S T A N T COFFEE > 8 8 G A L L O N S IZE S T A P U F F A B R IC SOrTENER FRESH FLORIDA TEMPLE — ___ - Oranges.... dSSI. 69*FRESH YELLOW — __ Sqwnh ...... 23* FRESH SALAD ^ ^ -Tomatoes.. lb. 9 9 I—HDAHOAH INSTANT^------- Rotcrtoos POTATO CHIPS Pringles.... %k!89* Saltines.... 15 O Z . C A N S G R E E R S T A N D A R D TOMATOES 4 $ xF O R 17 O Z . C A N S L U C K S P IN T O BEANS F O R 15 O Z . C A N S S H O W B O A T P O R K & BEANS 4 $ XF O R KELLOOOSFROOT L o o p s ................ BOX DISCOUNT HEALTH % % Homemade Goodness From Our Bakery Deli FRE8H BAKED ^ Prencii Bread ..................each 39* FRESH BAKED _ Kaiser Roils !#•#••••• 6 FOR 7 9 CINNAMON •weet Rolls te ttte ttte V FOR ^§9* J№AT l o a f , CHOICE OF TWO «OETABLES « ROLL * ■ 4 f O y f L W n C h e • • • • t e e ■ 10 oz. INTEN. CARE LOTION VASEUNE 24 CT. TABLETS SINE OFF' 9 9 ' ü t.Ì February Is Month Of Jrts For The Tar Heel DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1977 - 7B . North CaroUna has long been promoted as the "State of the , Arts" liecause of ita highly active arts program across the iUte. The traveler in North Carolina during the month of February will be able to sample -some fine examples of the arts. High Point’s Fine Arts Guild Show gets things started on February 1 and runs through the 28th of the month. The Raleigh LitUe Theatre will present "The Miracle • Worker” February 2-6 and 9-13, "Jabberwock” is scheduled February 4-5 and 8-13 at Win- ilem Arts Council eatrer February 11^- ston-Saler A watercolor exhibit by KaUiy Curry is set for February 6-27 at Uie Firehouse Gallery in ... ' Graham. Then Canadian Opera Company will perform at Durham's Duke University on |“ rUiel8Ui. .V Yarborough and Cowan, Duo ::piani8ts, will perform at ■ Raleigh’s Memorial Auditorium February 20-21. The Westem -Carolina University Little .Jtlieatre at Cullowhee will esent "Lion in Winter” bruary 21-28. Wake Forest amber Music will be per- ned at Reynolda House in JlWinston-Salem on Uie 22nd. ------I.T.. .stadium on February 23. One of Uie top events of Uie month is the Southern Living Show in Charlotte, Februaiy 26- March 6. Flowers, gardens, indoor-outdoor living products and equipment are displayed at Uiis popular show. Eighteen distincUve gardens wiUi live plants are an integral part of Uie show.A Mid-SouUi Horse Show wUl be held at SouUiem Pines on Uie sixth, 13Ui, 20Ui and 27Ui. The Tryon Hounds at Tryon will hold Uieir Spring Hunter Trials on Uie fifth and Uie Hunt Ball on Uie 19Ui. Winston-Salem’s Symphony Concert WiU be on Uie 15Ui at Reynolds High School. The ~Sprmg Anuque snow will be held in Raleigh at Scott Pavilion on the State Fairgrounds February 24-28. The 201st anniversary of the BatUe of Moores Creek will be held on Uie 27Ui at Uie Moores Creek NaUonal MUitary Park near Currie. Febmary is an interesting monUi for Uie Tar Heel traveler, according to the Travel Development Section. It’s a month prevalent with Uie arts. Leara by Laughter The perception of the Comic is a tie of sympathy with other men, a pledge of sanity. We must leara by laughter as weU as by tears and terror.Ralpli Waldo Emerson Local Awards were presented by SFC Don Jewell. Unit A.S.T. and SSG Steve Stanley, Battalion Recruiter to radio Station WDSL, represented by Johnny Roberts Certificates Of Appreciation and the Da\4e County Enterprise Record, repre Sy Robin Carter for coverage of National Gua vitles (above left). Roberts and Joe Foster, formerlyof the Enterprise Record, received Individual awards (above right) for outetandlng contributions In. reportiM special ^ è n ^ ô r Detachment 2, Company C, 2nd №t&llon (Mecl^) 120th Inantry, NéARNG, in pYtpnHpîi h fi?** p t h**** t* peyle was Raymond ^ Spangler and PSG Jack G. Koontti Platoon Sergeant and the men of the unit for the help and contribuUons made In bringing up the unft strength to 119 percent. Earthquake Scientists Watchful After Deadliest Year Since 1927 Will Uiis be ttie year of Uiat "overdue” California ear- Uiquake? Will a big quake hit Uie Bast again? Or Uie Mid­ west? WUI experts see one coming in Ume to wam anyone?The haunting quesUons greet 1977 after “Uie worst year for" kiUer earthquaker in half a century.” That’s Uie way 1976 looked to Dr. Robert M. Hamilton, chief of earUiquake studies for Uie United States Geological Survey. "No one would be surprised tf we had a great earUiquake tn Southern California soon,” Hamilton told the National Geographic Society, "but we have no basts for predicting When;”..............— ........... The last greak quake wan in 1957, and Uie famous shaker that leveled much of San Francisco struck in 1906. “U could be anoUier 120 years before it goes,” Hamilton said, “but Uien it could happen right away.” He said scientist Uitnk Uiat Uie two huge plates of Uie earth trying to slide past each other along Uie San Andreas fault may build up stresses over - lOOto 300-yearrbefare-Uiere is a sudden slip-an earUiquake. Scientist are carefully monitoring a 70-mUe stretch northeast of Los Angeles where the ground has lifted up as much as a foot during the last IS years. Uplifts someUmes are foremnners of quakes.The (Geological Survey is spending $11 million this fiscal year, nearly half for ear- thquake-predicUoti studies. A bad quake could be hard on Eastern and Midwestern ciUes, HamUton said, because they have no earthquake - resistant construction and because seismic waves spread even WHAT YOU WANT WANT TO P A Y U .S . C H O IC E S IR LO IN $ X t s Sausafie ... mo?-S 9 U.8. CHOICE BREAKFAST 12 O Z JA R PETER P A N PEA N U T BUTTER SWIFT SMO. MAM, TURKEY, tChicken......1%: HORMELSiEKlors QUNNOEPORKSciHsago 12 oz. . . « PKQ. U.S. CHOICE CUBED a _ . ^ « • ■ k . . . . . . . U.8. CHOICE TOP ROUND * ■ M M ■ a o M ...................L. » ! • * U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP a _ • t o o k ...................LB ^ 1 * * U.S. CHOICE RUMP A _ R o a t t ...................LB U.S. CHOICE BONELESS SIR.•teak......... 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The National Science Foifndation has $10 million ttiis year earmarked for learning how to build better earttiquake- resistant buUdings. Altogether, earthquakes around the world killed some 140,000 people last year, “but ttie toU could be a lot worse, ” Hamilton said.Some 100,000 supposedly died in two quakes at T'angsham, C3lina, on July 28 and 29, probably a conservative esUmate, HamUton said. The Chinese have said very litUe about casulUes. But the Chinese quakes, registering 8.2 - strongest in 12 years - and 7.9 on Uie Richter scale, “scored almost direct hits on a city of a miUion and a half,” HamUton said. The stronger quake “struck in early morning when most people were home, and aerial photos show about 90 percent destruction of the houses, aU mud and masonry and highly dangerous to be caught in during a quake.” Last year’s death toU from quakes is the worst shice May 22,1927, when 200,000 died in an 8.3 quake near Nan Shan, China. The-most catastrophic quake in historh also occured i wchina, killing a well-documented 830,000 on January 24, 1556. Scientists in China also dramatically demonstrated the prediction of an earUiquake in the highly populated Yinokow- Haicheng area on February 4, 1975. Everyone was ordered out in the street by 2 p.m. when the quake was supposed to hit. They were sUU there-6nd, said HamUton, many thousands of lives were thus saved - when the quake came at 7:30 p.m. 'Opryland USA' To Hold Auditions Opryland U.S.A., Uie coun­ try’s only music entertainment theme park, will hold auditions and interviews in Uu«e Nortti Carolina cities during January and February to fUI positions in Uie eleven Uve musical shows planned for Uie park’s 1977 season in NashvUle, Tenn. Auditions wUI be held at Chapel HUl, Monday, January 31, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Uie University of NorUi Carolina in ttie Carolina Union Great HaU; in Winston-Salem on Wed­ nesday, February 2, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Main Auditorium of the North CaroUna School of the Arts; and in Charlotte on Thursday, February 3, from 12 noon to 5 p.m. at Queens CoUege in Uie Suzanne LitUe Recital HaU. According to John Haywood, production manager, ttie music theme park will need 300 singers, musicians, dancers, actors, clowns, and specialty acts to appear in the shows, and approximately 35 technicians, including s^age managers, lighting specialists, sound engineers, stage hands and follow spot operators to fiU technical positions.A piano accompanist, record player, guitar amplifier, and tape and cassette recorder wUI be avaUable for performers and aU auditionees should bring Uieir own material. Persons interviewing for technical positions should bring a typed resume."We’re looking for versatile young talent ttiat can perform in a variety of styles and set­ tings ” Broadway-styled musicals, jazz, pop, ballet, rock, and specialty routines,” said Bob Whittaker, director of ttie park’s Uve entertainment department. "We’ve got aU kinds of music in aU kinds of shows and if a performer can cross over from Broadway to country, we want to hear it at Uie audition.” Opryland has expaned its audition tour ttiis year from 17 cities in 9 states to 22 cities in 13 states. "Opryland is also) a major television producUon center and talent showcase. Last year we took our shows to oyer 70 travel shows and conventions across the country, including the national Discover America Travel Organization in Pitt­ sburgh and to Washington for Uie White House Correspon­ dents Dinner for the President. Opryland talent appeared on ttie CMA Banquet Show, Uie Grand Ole Opry, the Porter Wagoner Show, the NBC special, ‘The Glorious Fourth’, and 12 of our Opryland singers and dancers wUI be seen every week this season in 155 television markets, reaching 90 percent of the TV hoseholds in the country, as regulars on the new hour-long syndicated music variety show, ‘Music Hall America.’ So in addition to ttieir regular Opryland per­ formances, our entertainers ^ receive additional exposure and money from television per­ formances and road shows. We wiU be covering 22 cities in the next three nonUis and I hope that any young entertainer who is interested in a show business career wUI come to one of our auditions and try out for a season at the ‘Home of American Music.’ ” Opryland wUl re-open for ite 1977 season on AprU 9. Opryland is an entertainment property of the NaUonal Life and Accident Insurance Company and an affUiate of NLT Corporation. NOW OPEN Complete Service Center With Latest Front End Alignment And Brake Equipment — ★ BRAKE SERVICE ★ TUNE-UP ★ EXHAUSTSYSTEMS INTERSTATE AUTOMOTIVE WHOLESALERS Route 1, Hwv. 158 Advance. N.C. 27006 COME BY OR CAU Don Sparks 99».5021cirMM3M 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1977 Sound Of Nashville Here January 28 Mocksville residents will be able to hear "the Sound ot NashvlUe” fViday, January 28, at the B. C. Brock Buildlne auditorium. American Legion Post 174 will sponsor the upcoming country music featival, featuring Nash­ville star and Нее Haw per­former Dave Evert. Included in the show will be "Mister Harmonica”, Orand Ole Opry star Chuck Ritter and Kelly Sears, world’s best ragtime banjo player. Also present will b6 Qrand Ole Opry star and song writer "Dianne Lynn.’’ Evert will feature selections of Jimmy Rogers, Hank Williams, Johnny Cash and many more. In addition to the above named stars, Evert said there could be a suprise guest star appearance if timing can be worked out. Master of ceremonies for the show will be Fonty Fontana.The show will include local talent with a prize going to the best amateur. A Nashville scout will be present and persons wishing to record in Nashville should register for the show. Those wishing to take part in the local talent portion of the show should conUct the Samuel E. Waters, Jr. , American Legion Post 174 or call Bob Thies at 634-3111 after 3:30 p.m.Tickets for the show are available from members of the Legion Post. All tickets ordered by mail must be recieved by January 25, 1977. Tickets will also be available at the door. GIRLS, as well as boys, compete in Junior Olympic bobsled races held each year at Lake Placid, New York, Nine-year- old Karen Mielcarz scrambles onto the sled steered by Jes­ sica Richardson, 11, as they begin their mile-a-mlnute run down the Western Hemisphere’s only bobsled course. Champion Bobsledders Can’t Start Too Early Belly-flopping down a hill is to bobsledding as communter driving is to Grand Prix racing. Speed makes the difference - along with steady hands, a practiced eye, quick reflexes, and a cool head.Just as budding Formula One winners often get their first taste of competition driving as youngsters in Go-Karts, future champion bobsledders may develop on the ice-slicked track at Lake Placid, New York.“Young racing teams from Marblehead, Massachusetts, compete each year in Junior Olympic events at Lake Placid,” reports an article in National Geographic World.The magazine notes that the mile-long Olympic course, carved bito the side of a mountain, is the only bobsled run in the Westem Hemisphere. In its downhill plunge the course zigzags around 14 cur­ ves, including high-sided S- turns.Each sled carries two youth­ ful riders, one at the steering wheel guiding the sled’s front runners, and the other using the rear-mounted brake handle to slow the hurtling bobsled as it "When I stand at the top of a bobsled run and look down, it seems a long way to the bot­tom,” admits 12-year-old Paul Donovan, a veteran member of the Marblehead Bobsled Association. "But in a race, you go so fast you can get there in less than a minute.” Some of the youngsters who show a flair for speed may go on In later years to become members of the United States Olympic Team. At the Winter Olympics, four-man racing sleds have been clocked at better than 100 miles an hour as they zip through l70Hlegree turns down a windling chute of ice that gleams like polished ¿ass. I'm 67 and' have been getting SSI checks for the past year, even tlwugh I own my own home. I’ve just been offered $25,000 for my house, which is a good price, and I’m thinking of selling. How would this aRect my SSI payments. To be eligible for these checks, your resources, which would Ihclude any cash you have, can’t be more than <1,500 the value of your home, while ' you’re living In It, Is not Included in the limit of your resources. But, If you sell the house, the money you get for It becomes part of your countable resources. Therefore, you would become Ineligible and your payments would- slop. I’m 63 and separated from my husband. I’ve never worked under social security but my husband has for the past 35 years. Can I get monthly social security checks on my husband’s record even though we’re separated?You can get social security payments on your husband’s earnings record if he’s getting monthly retirement or disability social security benefits. The fact that you and your husband are separated does not affect your rights as his wife. MANAGING YOUR MOMEY HOW MUCH CREDIT IS RIGHT FOR YOU? Beini short of money is the these basic tips; 1 releasing it to pick up sp on the strainghtaways. Bobsled racers compete against the clock, with one sled running the course at a time. ’The sleds are pushed to a start, with first the driver, then the brakeman jumping aboard as the streamlhied sled dips into the narrow track and picks up The sleds come out of turns at speeds of more than 45 miles an hour, at times almost doubling back in their tracks as they race down the steep course.“If you bounce off a curve, you fell as if you have hit a wall, ” said one youngster. "You don’t get hurt, but you lose seconds.” Since the entire downhill run takes only 60 seconds or less, even fractions of a second count. Most contestants in the Junior Olympic bobsled races are in theh: early teens, but com­petitors as young as six years old have turned in creditable performances. ngirule rather than the exception these days. As a result, it’s more important than ever to have a clear understanding of how much debt your family can handle. The key question is how much credit is too much for you.To answer this question for yourself, the Consumer Credit Institute—a counseling ser­ vice of consumer finance com panies—suggests that you establish a systematic . budget or money manage­ ment plan. This involves keeping track of what comes in and what goes out so you are sure to have money for the essentials. Then, if you are faced with a financiai emer­ gency or a special family need, you will have the facts to determine whether or not you can use credit safely. According to the Institute, the use of credit can seem very easy—in some cases, too easy—for the family that needs many things and can­ not afford them all at once. Keep in mind that you can afford credit only: —if you are using credit for those things that make a contribution to your family life and to your own family values; and, —if you are spending less each month than you make. To determine how much credit you can afford, follow 1. Begin with your monthly talce-home pay—the amount of real money you have after income tax, social security, and other authorized deduc­ tions have been made, 2. Subtract thé amount needed for necessities or fixed expenses, such as rent, food, clothing, and transportation each month. 3. Subtract monthly ex­ penses covering installment payments, charge accounts or other regular bills. 4. Subtract other expenses that you ought to allow for, expenses that should have p rio rity over any new purchases. These include savings, medical care, contri­ butions to . charity and bills that are due less frequently than once a month, such as insurance and taxes. 5. Finally, if there is still something you want and feel you are justified in buying, you can afford to purchase it on credit if you keep your monthly payments below the amount that you have left after subtracting items »2, H3, and #4 from your take-home pay. Sentiment Senthnent is the poetry of the imagination.Alphonse de Lamartine 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 I starter home. nearly 1.5 acres, r bedrooms OPEN 1 to 7 P.M. CRAFTWOOD JUST 1 MILE OFF HIGHWAY 158 ON MILLING ROAD ONLY *28,900 Ju st *1,500 Down V,. . .. 'Vv*'' • G£. RANGES• ALL ELECTRIC• FULLY INSULATED •WALL TO WALLCARPET THROUGHOUT• PAVED DRIVEWAY• COUNTY WATER• COMPLETE LANDSCAPING CAU DAVE COX A T 634-3681 1:00 to 7:00 11118 is a beautifi4 3 bedroom, IH baths, brick horoe (the one you have been looking for). Uiis home has a large family room with fireplace, a large kitchen with dming area, foyer, carport with storage area. CaU or come by ... Ill be ^ad to show this lovely home to you. * Ba»ed 00 Sties Price with6% down Annual £«s»nujÿi R.Í«*W â e o Paymtms. TsMs and Insursnea Estra- THE FORTIS CORP. 634-3S81 WE STILL HAVE A REAL BARGAIN ON A SPLIT LEVEL HOME . . . JUST 126.000. THIS IS ABSOLUTELY THE ONLY ONE LEFT AN D THE LAST ONE WE WILL HAVE AT THIS PRICE... Но№аг(111ёаШ& гаS isuraitipe'' Щ ‘ N E W LISTING • 2 acres and beautiful home In Southwood Acres where you get city living con­veniences but only pay county taxes. l№0 sq. ft. brick des 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, foyer igroom,' ^largeopening to formal living room and dining room, large 14 X 21 paneled den witn fireplace and built In ralsed- panel book shelves storage, utility with extra storage, many, many closets and extra nice kitchen with custom raised panel cabinets, dishwasher, and seU- cleaning oven. 2-car garage. All this located on a beautiful wooded 2-acre lot In very nice section. Owner transferring. Call today for more details on this terrific buy. “IN TOW N ” - AVUN STKKKT - ueauutuiiy c home, practically new. Feature! foyer, large den with fireplace, utility, enclosed garage. Hei 551 WILLIAM STREET - Call us to see this home today. Lots of space, recently remodeled home. Lots of extras, nice storage space. Call us today. AVON STREET - Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom Features Include living room, 'ice, 2 baths, extra large Heat pump economy. Convenient location an^ extra nice corner lot. PARK A V EN U E • 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. Extr a large lot. Priced to sell. R IDGEVIEW DRIVE - Escellent location - near I hospital - future business site. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eatingconditione Ig rFenced-In back Centrally air- yard. Nice lot. ‘COOLEEM EE” - CHURCH STREET - Perfect two story for large family or extra incom» ' ^ partment. Living room, formal dini H>m and large klt- •¡'.bathrooms. Lovchen. 4-5 liedrot К oathrooms.ovely screened porch. Located on wooded lot. Garage, fenced in oack yard. Priced to sell. CRAFTW OOD - Extra nice comer lot with lots of paneling and carpet. Owner leaving town - must sell. All electric, 3 bedrooms, IVi bathrooms, a large kit­chen, dinette area. Nice living room. CRAFTW OOD - We have this one priced to sell. No down payment and low monthly payment to qualified * this 3 bedroom, all electric home, carpeted,buyer for like new.Range included. E D G E W O O D CIRCLE - Very attractive home with 'ully landscaped, 3 lai kfast room, living roo..., beautiful den with fireplace. Porch and carport. Oil Beautlfi landscaped, 3 1^ baths, breakfast room, living room. large furnace, today Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us •EAST” COR NER OF NO CR EEK ROAD & WILLIAMS ROAD - This well kept, very neat 2 bedroom home is situated on an acre of land. Living room, kitchen with dinette, large utility or 3rd bedroom. Large out building, fenced yard. Perfect for a family with small children. Oil furnace. Hardwood floors. B ETH EL CHURCH R OAD - Over 2 acres with this 2 year old brick rancher. Three bedroom living room I and hall are all carpeted. Carport with utility. All electric. Very nice. CRAFTW OOD See this 3 bedroom brick home with full size drive In basement. 1 ^ bathrooms. Large lot on dead end street. Very quiet, perfect for children. All electric. Owner transferred - must sell. CRAFTW OOD - No money down to qualified buyer as this nice 3 bedroom brick home. All electric, car­peted, sliding glass door. Nice landscaped yard. Very clean. CRAFTW OOD - New 3 bedroom home with full basement finished into a nice den and two extra bedrooms. No money down to qualified buyer. Fenced yard. All electric. Very Oean, Carpeted. •SOUTH” DAVIE AC ADEM Y ROAD - This is tbe home you have been waiting for • 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, large living room, attic storage, carport, utility room, sliding glass doors, new carpet and inlaid, new paint, fully air conditioned - Call us to see this home • Priced to sell. DAVIE ACADEM Y ROAD • Large, two-story old home to be restored, up to 15 acres, old log cabin, barn, pork house, fenced and water •WEST” * SHEFFIELD PAR K - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen family room dining area Carpeted with electric heating. '''combination, lot.Nice “LOTS’ W OODLAN D - Lot • 200 X 20Q wooded building site with well. Call today. HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250’ road frontage with plenty of trees. --------CONTOACTOR’S CORNER- TWIN BROOK AREAS - N<‘- ' c ompletion. Central- air-conditioned br' ^ Q th full basement. ^Tso features ex^a & ^ ^ V l S i n s , vers(Ble^‘great"^~' room, 2 full •bai.lK Deck overlooking lake. -FARMS- * 85 ACRES • Large 2 story restorable bome. Property borders river, 300 feet of road frontage on Junctfon Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke nouse. Fenced and cross-fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Julia C. Howard Office... 634-6273 Home.. .634-3764 Charlie Rrown Office... 634-6273 Hom e... 634-6230 Ann F. Wands OHIcs.. .634-3686 Home.. .634-3229 Jiro Sheek OHIcs..........634-6273 ( Homs (704) 872-0602 SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. OPEN HOUSE Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee (Follow Signs) Sunday 2:30 to 5:00 P.M. E D G E W O O D CIRCLE - This beautiful house is Just what you have been looking for. 3 bedrooms, 2Mt baths, central air, central cacuum system, walnut bookcases, marble fover. beautiful Karistan wool carpets and lovely wooded lot. There is so • much'more totell but not enough Space~cdME SEE IT st?NDAY----------- SOUTH 601 - Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. C O O LEEM E E - Nice 2 bedroom. 1 bath home with forced air heat. Just right for inner home. Call Charles Eivans. Comb, kitchen dining room, living room with fireplace. Oil furnace. PRICED JUST RIGHT i'OR YOU. Call Charles Evans today. - Ж .C'p.rstif. TOir P PTOTT TQ RTrtrr E D G E W O O D CIRCLE - Nice 3 be^oom, 2 JERICHO RD. - ’THE PRICE IS W G H T - ^ath home 4 years old and in excellent con- Just like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and ¿utjon. Call Charles Evans today, modern built-in kitchen. Quality work­ manship. You won’t want to miss this .¿y , » great buy. * FARM INGTON - BEAUTIFUL Split foyer new home on 1.33 ACRE TRACT. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, heat p u i m . JUST R E A D Y fe-OR YOlJ TO M O ^ INTO. CALL H E N R Y SHORE TODAY F OR DETAILS. SOUTH LA K EW OOD VILLAGE - A buy for you today. A nice 3 bedroom, ^Bath home. Owner relocated. Call for in­ formation now. W H IT N EY RD. - Nice 3 bedroom home with IMi baths. Only 4 years old and just right for you. Call today. _______ COO LEEM you to move into, beautiful living. 3 ' fireplace in den. You will not want to miss this. Price is right. Call David A. Lowe. 1470 sq. bedrooms, 2 baths. Ш т ш т и IM IJU i*ÍH‘ FORREST LANE - Nice 3 bedroom home with bath in good location. This is Just right to begin hbuse keeping. Clean and neat. C a l l l ^ ^ CAROW OODS - Don’t let this beautiful split level get away from you. 3 bedrooms, P A № ■¡»/ii baths, 33 X 15 den with fu-eplace. Call David A. Lowe. located on appx bedrooms ana. 1 This is a beautiful home ..3 acres of wooded land. 3 ________1V4 baths, fuU basement, 2 jces and many more features you love. Call today for an appt. TOT ST. - Very niceSbedroom. 2 bath home hi good location. Electric furriaci ancl many features you will love. Call Henry Shore today.FOREST L A N E - Want a is it. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on lovely lot. You need to call to find out the details. This iiouse can be yours today. CRAFTW OOi . uedroom home only This house, situated on 2yearsold. Loundry in large bath. 1549sq. Qarge lot with split rail and chain link good liveable space. A touch of fence, hasft. on _ difference. Call today. 3 bedrooms and 1 bath, buy if you will call today.Good 1.9 Acres at 1-40 and 64 FARMS 7.8 Acres CALAHALN TOWNSHIP - Must sell. CaU David A. Lowe. H O W AR D STREET - 3 bedroom, 1% baths with full basement. Priced Just right. Call today. WESTERN ROWAN CO. - Lot - Priced to sell. WESTERN ROWAN CO. - .94 acres - Priced right. FORK • Building & lot priced to sell. Call Henry Shore today. LOT COUNTRY ESTATES PRICED TO SELL. HWY. 64 WE^t - Approximately 9 acres wilh 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 Roa<^^iced at an unbelieveably low price. Call today. ---ROWAN.Ca--..U_axirB8-i;rinedJ№.jDW.yDU.w(urt.E0ifivej[I5iirCharJfiS.j:v8tig’Cor„.___details.«.I BnUTH - Call for details. OTHBH UtTINat AVAILABLE ^ WE BUY EQUITIES ChiriM Ewnt 0ff.2t4-2Bie Henry Shor* Horn» 634-6146 J*rry SwiMMOd Home 634-1478 A. Lowe Home 634-3146 C.A.WMte Home483-MN DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1977 - 9В ...........^ В у Jim Dean, 4 i i e U ^ott Osborne is one of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Cbtnmlssion’s game biologlsto, and like many sportsmen, he is concerned about the image the public has of the hunter.‘^I’m afraid some of tlie non- huQting public has a rather poor opinion of hunters and hun­ ting," said Scott recently. "Furthermore, I think this poor _ I is the dlFBPt result of a rather small segment of hunters we call slob hunters. The slob hunter, though in the minority, is highly visible. He’s the guy who openly breaks the law, who flaunU his lack of reguard for wUdlife laws, who has no regard for the rights of others and often tresspasses on private, posted land.”To Scott, what to do about the slob hunter is one of the biggest problems facing other legitimate hunters. Finding a way to rid ourselves of slob hunters Is not easy, but Scott has' given the matter a lot of thought and he’s come up wtth some sound Ideas. He puts the burden directly on the'backs of legitimate sport- siten who hunt legally and care about a sound future for wildlife populations.'“The legitimate hunter must take the initiative,” says Scott. "He must not only demonstrate good hunUng practices himself; h^' miist also convince the sloh hiding minority that they must shape up or lose their op­ portunities to hunt (along with the;rest of us).” gcoU outlines 10 excellent steps which he considers basic. i)) -First, above all, hunters should try to establish good relStlonshlps with landowners ar№ express a genuine interest in r the farmer’s land and his ition. If the farmer knows hunter cares about and lerstands his. problems, relations will result. 12) -In asking permission to himt, hunters should learn what spiles of game the landowner w^nts protected. Once this has beeh established, the hunter m(|8t never harvest any species except those agreed upon in acfirance. 13)-In requesting permission toinunt, the hunter should offer toJ[Blways check with the lan- «I just returned from a visit VJlth my sister in Florida. While Uwas there I had to go to a ^ctor. Should I send my lédlcare medical Insurance Im to the carrier In Florida ^ 'to the carrier in my home 111 Medicare medical In- ■Burance claims should ralways be sent to the ^edicare carrier for the iState in which you received ]the services. Your Medicare , handbook contains a list of ' Mi Medicare carriers and №êir addresses. If you don’t ;h'ave a copy of thehandbook < oyou can get one at any social igecurity offlce. i was going through some old pipers recently and came across a doctor bill for treat­ ment I received in August 1974. Is; it too late to send In a Medicare medical insurance cl|lni for this bill? -. It's not too late to submit this bill, but there are time limits for medical insurance claims. For covered ser­ vices you received between October 1. 1975. and Sep­ tember 30, 1976. your claim must be submitted by pecember 31. 1977. I didn’t have any medical bills I until October, and since then, I’ve only been to the doctor twiçe. My medical bills for the year total less than $60, so I can!t meet the annual Medicare medical Insurance deductible. Dow this mean that medical Insurance won’t pay for any of mybllls? Sefore any Medicare mpdicai insurance payment..-WwbemMe.J0Mjniuet.m?.e{__the teo deductible each year. Since you have not met the deductible this year the medical insurance cannot pay for any part of yùir medical expenses. Hfwever, any covered medical expenses you have injhe last 3 months of a year that could be counted toward tbe deductible for thkt year can also be ~"coiih'iëa~iowar'd (йе IBO dejluclible for the next year. Yqu should submit a Raquest for IMedicare Pjiyment form so that Ihe covered medical expenses yoti've had In the last 3 months of this year can be credited toward your 160 deeuctlble for 1977. My wife recenUy entered a psyehiatrlc hospltel for an indefinite stay. Will her Medkare help pay the bill? tUdlcare hospital In- «urance can help pay for 190 days during her lifetime for cafe in a psychiatric ÿ'ibotpUal participating in downer in advance of EACH hunting trip. Some farmers, once they get to know and trust you, may simply let you hunt without checking before every trip, but it’s always a good idea to ask. It may also be a good Idea to check with the farmer each time after you’ve finished hunting. (4) -Hunters should never brin; a friend of friends to hunt unless this has been cleared with the landowner in advance. This is one of the landowner’s pet peeves because many "friends” assume wrongly that they also have the rl^t to retum and hunt alone later. They don’t. (5) -Hunters should offer to report to the landowner any misuse or abuse of his property that Is encountered during a hunting trip. This might Include tresspass, damage to property or other abuse.(6) -It Is also a good idea for hunters to invite landowners to hunt with them. Some lan­ downers may Uke to hunt; but for many reasons (lack of dogs or companionship), they may get little opportunity. They wlll appreciate your sincere offer; and you may develop a long, mutual friendship that will be fruitful for both of you. (7) -Hunters should inform landowners that they will use only roads, tractor paths or trails that already exist. Four- wheel drive vehicles are nice, but they should not be used to cross fields or pastures. Avoid driving on roads, paths and trails when the weather Is ex­ tremely wet and bad ruts could be created. (8) -Hunters should offer the landowner part of their kill. Most landowners wlll decline; but even If they occasionally accept, it Is a very small price to pay for a good place to hunt.(9) -At all costs, avoid leaving any litter on the lan­ downer’s property or anywhere else for that matter. If you see where someone else has left some litter, take a little time to clean it up. (10)-Hunters should keep In mind that farming entails great exspens'e, and even minor things can make a big dif­ ference. If gates are shut, leave them shut when you use them.- Never damage a fence whUe climbing It. Be especially careful of shooting towards buildings or domestic animals, Scott winds up his excellent list of suggestions wtth a comment that Is worth remembering. “I firmly believe that any person who obeys the law and truly makes an effort to follow the above practices will always have a place to hunt,” says Scott. "I know these things have worked for me most of the time, and they will work for others.” Dancercise: Shades Of Little Egypt (Third In a series) "Dancerlse” classes glamorize exercise by sub­ stituting a variety of dance forms for traditional exercise movements. These classes are being taught only at the Central YMCA in Winston-Salem by Dorothy Covington, Director of Adult Dancing. “One of the favorite types of dancerlse Is belly dancing,” said Mrs. Covington. "This activity does not have the stigma it had years ago, when It was only seen in side-shows and burlesque houses. Nowadays Iff the anatomy laanatomy respectableon« part cinsldered as another part. Mrs. Covington also pointed out that a lot more than the "belly” is involved In belly dancing. "The exercise is total— from the exotic slde-to-slde head movement that starts at the top of the ncek (directly under the chin) all the way down to rotating on the outer edges of the feet,” said Mrs. Covington. LESSON N0.3 Hip Shimmy: The "Hip Shimmy” movement In belly dancing Is traditional, colorful, exciting and unbelievably easy to do. There are two other slightly more advanced "Shimmies,” the shoulder (or bust) "Shimmy” and the combination of the two (hips and shoulders) shimmying simultaneously, that are taught in classes beyond the beginners level. You can leam to hip shimmy at home easily - but you need a full length mirror to check your position and arm movements. Remember when It looks right and feels comfortable you The Electronic Industries Association recommends that you unplug yourTV set and dis­ connect the antenna if you plan on going off and leaving it for any length of time. Before you buy a calculator for yourself or as a gift, con­ sider what it will be used for. You won’t need logarithms in the supermarket. Also, see if the read-out and push buttons are the right size for your Angers and eyes. SHEEK AUCTIONEER . N.C. License 924 - ^nded When You Think Auction Qaii Jim '634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 2 7 0 ^ » HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Green Briar Subdivision: Two new brick homes under construction feaiurtng 3 B-R, Baths, L-R, Kit-Din Comb. Lot No. 5, $26,250.00, Lot No. 4, $28,900.00. 9.5 percent Financing available. Paved street, County water. Local phone Davie Co. & Winston-Salem, ^chool bus service. --- -------- Norman Shores ___ Commodore Marina.Beautiful ranch near ome • 3 B-R, Baths,Kit-bin Comb., L-li. Single carport with paved ¿ive, ‘ " “ ^tictank. Convenient access to water •25,950.00 with 95 percent financingon deeded lot. available. LOTS FOR SALE Gre available. Financli downpd'ÿmiént'. ' _ Beautiful lots ( available witli 10 il tracts percent._ LAND FOR SALE and farms Rowan and Acreage tracts, commercial pr available in Davie, Vadkin, Ir Catawba Counties. Deeded lot and trailer at Lake Norman. $8,500.00 Daytime . Evenings. Johnny Hope Kennetli Hope , .(704) 872.4111 .(704) 493'6733 B.C. Brock Bill Hope 3. Tuck hips under • (push pelvis forwat^ and upward)4. Arms overhead - back of hands touching • palms turned out • elbows curved slightly. 5. Raise and lower heels alternately about one Inch from floor - Keeping knees bent and balls of feet stationary. 6. Work up speed gradually until thighs and hips are trembling. 7. While hips are shaking, bring arms slowly down In front of body - touching tips of middle fingers, palms tumed up toward face. 8. Move arms slowly back to - n rlg ln n l p nalH nn. R p p p iit movement (slowly) and hip shimmy (fast) at the same time. Briefly - Raise one heel (about one inch) then the other, altematlng U g o b y V tie ik a (very rapidly) Arm movement is slow (down - up) Music is fast 4-4 rhythm - When you master this try turning right, then left or walking front and back. Tiny 1. Stand with feet about three steps - almost In place. Inches apart (weight equal) The fourth lesson wUl be the 2. Bend knees slightly Slow Cross Pivot” are doing it correctly. Here goes: "Hip Shimmy” - Fast 4-4 Rhythm Ÿ o d u b REAL ESTATE DAVIE COUNTY OFF 801 - Brick rancher, 1800 sq. ft., heated space, 2 paved drives, fenced back yard ... $38.000. CORNATZER ROAD - Hi acres. $1200 per acre. d’oUbLe ’ VVIDE TRaIlER On "¿Vi acrra.’ ’ Partly wooded and partly cleared • Fenced for cattle. DAVIE COUNTY - 60 remote acres. Reasonably priced. LOT IN DAVIE GARDENS-OfVilVghway iO l................... 5 ACRE TRACTS - Within 5 minutes to new R.J. Reynolds Plant; Restricted. DAVIE COUNTY -13 acres with 2 old houses. 1 old store ItiiUding and out buUdings. 'i i ' acVeV* -' li' 'woo(l'e'(i' with' ‘water! ’ Restrict^! ’ Short distance to new RJR Plant. BEHY POnS BUSINESS _ C a I - Residence 998-5640 998-4734 C L E M M O N S v tn ^ ^ REAL ESTATE Offlce 766-4777CREEKWOOD, DAVIE COUNTY. Beautifully decorated 4 bedroom split level on wooded lot. 2Vi baths, utility room, cozy paneled den with fireplace. ONLY $47,900.00 DAVIE COUNTY, off Redland Road, 1 year old 3 bedroom rancher. 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, full basement plus carport. ONLY $39,900.00 CREEKWOOD, DAVIE CAOUNTY. Just completed. Beautiful 3 bedroom split foyer. Extra large kitchen with Informal dining area. Lower level has den with fireplace, drive In garage. ONLY $44,900.00 NEW LISTING, DAVIE COUNTY-Greenwood Lakes Development. Building lot In a great area. $6,700.00 VISIT OUR OFFICE TODAY Carolyn Johnson 7684777 Jane Boyér 7в64»14 Ann HUcbrand «98-4378 J.K. MiUer 7664063 LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Ш fìCALIOn Between MocksvUle & Cooieemee 3 bedropm Brick Veneer home with over 2 acres. Located off Highway 601 South on Rd. No. 1136. Completely car­ peted except kitchen and bath. Walls are mostly paneled. Built-in modern kitchen wiUi stainless steel surface unit and oven. Carport and utility room. Priced at only $29,000 Commercial Property Highway 601 North, close to 1-40, approximately 58 acres with 1100 feet on Hwy. 601, next to Sam’s Country Kit­ chen. Ideal for business or Industrial. Sheffield Section, State Rd. No. 133S 84 + acre farm with modern 3 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. C^ll today for details. Close to Interstate 40 Highway 601 Nortb 2 story frame house across from Sam's Q>untry Kitchen. Lot is approximately 85 feet by 200 feet. $20,000. Southwood Acres We are seUing agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots avaUable to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CAU OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nlihti 634-2t2{ or 634-2218 Mtmbtr of Wniton-Satim MuMpal LIttlnaStrvlei t t ie B r a n H HomeRftciei OAK LAN D HEIGHTS - 4 B.R., 2 baths, central heat aitd air. Double garage, large lot. All for $39,900. Less than l year old. W H ITN EY ROAD-Beautifully decorated 3 B.R. home, m baths. Central heat & air. Large well landscaped lot, split rail fence. N ORTH MAIN STREET - 2 story completely restored home, central air and heat pump, 10 large rooms, 2 full baths, acre lot. B OONE - 3 B.R., 2 full baths, partially furnished home overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. GLADSTONE ROAD - Acre lot with 3 B.R. home, 2 full baths, formal dining room, den with F.P., central air. W H ITN EY ROAD - Brick Rancher, 1 >/it baths, 3 B.R., carport, corner lot. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 North - 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, den with fireplace. . Drive-in basement and carport. Buy now and choose carpet colors. •X A K E W U O U VILLAGE - 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, large lot.---------------- RIVERSIDE DRIVE - Restored 2 story Colonial home near river. New furnace and roof. ' LAKE N ORM AN - New home under construction on water front. 3 B.R., 1^ baths, choose carpet and colors, full basement. MILLING ROAD - Restored old home, 5 B.R., 2 baths, aluminum siding, fully Insulated and carpeted. PRISON CAM P ROAD - 7 room Brick Rancher, 2 baths, approx. acre of land, large out building. PRISON CAM P ROAD - 7 room Colonial Brick Rancher, formal dining room, den with fireplace, full basement, 2 car carport. .87 Acre lot. G A R DEN V ALLEY - 4 B.R., 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, new home on wooded lot. LAKEW OOD VILLAGE - 3 B.R. Brick home overlooking lake on wooded lot. ADVANCE - 3 B.R. home, fully furnished, 2 baths, local no. to W-S. CARTNER STREET - 3 B.R. home with large lot. M APLE A V EN U E - 3 B.R. Ranch Style home with 1 bath. FOR SALE -12 x 55, 2 B.R. furnished mobile home $3,500. -------------------HOM ES WITH A C R E A G E ------------------ TUTTEROW ROAD - 2.77 acres with 6 room Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., IMi baths, large garage. CORNATZER ROAD - 2 acres, 3 B.R. brick rancher, full basement, carport, fireplace. Local number to W-S. YADKIN VALLEY CHURCH HOAD - 2 acres with ’74 Mobilehome. 3 B.R., 2 full baths. 601 SOUTH - 3 acres with 2 B.R. home, central air & heat, ’72 12 x 70 Mobile home with 12 x 20 room and 2 porches added, stove, refrigerator, I full bath and 2 half baths. N EAR 1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION - 11.27 acres with 2 B.R. home, 2 lakes on property. Den with fireplace. ROCKFORD -13.5 acres with lake and two story Colonial home only 4 years old. Large balcony on front overlooking lake. SOUTHW OOD ACRES - 1.71 acres with Brick rancher, 2 full baths, 2 F.P., full basement and 2 car garage with paved drive. CANA ROAD - 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop & approx. iVi acres of land. -CALAHAN ROAD - 5 acres with Brick rancher, full basement, 2 F.P., 2 car garage with electric eye. Centra, air, dishwasher, compactor & disposal. DAVIE AC ADEM Y ROAD - IV4 acres, 3 B.R. brick home, large kitchen, 2 car carport. DAVIE ACADEM Y ROAD - II acres with remodeled 2 story, 2 B.R. home. Barn and 3 outbuildings. — FOR REN T 1-40 MOBILE H O M E PARK - located intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per month. COUNTRY LANE APARTM ENTS FOR REN T ----------------------- C O M M E R C IA L --------------------- 601 SOUTH-Drive-in Theatre or 18 acres of good business property plus valuable buildings at the site of the drive-in theatre. CORNATZER • large store building for sale, in operation, good investment, good iacaiion. _ ■FARMS & L A N D " FOUR CORNERS - 23.8 acres with 3 B.R. IV^ bath mobile home, large bam 40 x 100 also storage bid. DAVIDSON COUNTY -164 acres, 2 story home, large machinery shed and large cement block garage. IREDELL COUNTY -165 acre farm all fenced and sown in fescue, 2 large barns, 500 ft. chicken house. 3 B.R. brick home with full basement. FORK BIXBY ROAD -17 acres with mobile home, 3 stall barn, tack room. Small lake, 600 foot road frontage. W INDSOR CROSS ROADS - 74.4 acre farm, 4.05 tobacco allotment. 8 room, IVt bath home, barn, 2 tobacco barns. YADKIN COUNTY -100 acres, 2 streams, old house, barn. Can be subdivided, paved road front. HEM LOCK STREET 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. N. MOCKSVILLE - Good bidlding sites & small acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. COUNTY LINE ROAD - 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. NEAR R EYNOLDS PLANT - 12V& acres, long road frontage, fenced, small barn, stream. DAVIDSON COUNTY • 101 acres with small frame house. State road through property. NEAR ADVANCE - 50 acres-$I200 per acre or wiil sell 5 acre tracts at $1500 per acre. FORK - 8.26 acres on Cedar Grove Church Rd. $1200 per acre. _LAKJB.NORMAN.-Jotflnwe{er^Ientypft ______ __ __________ IREDELL COUNTY - Near old MocksviUe Road. acres, $6,500. CLEVELAN D -11 building lots near Fiber Industries. Will consider selling in­dividual lots. BOONE - 50.4 acres of mountain land l mile E. of Blue Ridge Pkwy. and 7 Ml. from Boone. G R E E N W O O D LAKES • 3 nice ioU. DAVIDSON COUNTY - 226 acres witb 2 barns, 8 and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced. HIGHW AY 64 • 46 Acres, 500 ft. road frontage, pasture land, good stream. 601 N ORTH - 10 acres, exceUent building site. CHESTNUT W A Y RANCHETTES - 2 to 4 acre tracU. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to W-S. 801-57 acre farm. S acres in timber, remainder clear. Only A Simpio Of Our Littingt - Call For Information on Oth*r$ WE BUY EQUITIESBf ttfilleq & ln /u iQ n < eC a ж р Ш 2070 8aicii8Uwt/722-7136 Win$ton'8Blero Tbi Bnntliy Bunch S03 Avon StrNt, Moek$villf, N.C. 634-2106 Vtrtlu Edvvird$-e34-2244 Q n j» jn M U iH | n J 3 ^ ^ т ..■JL" Ж„^7...."X 10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANAURY 20, 197711»- V» IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 76 - CVS - 542 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF MECKLENBURG G E N E R A L ELEC TR IC COMPANY, a corporation, Plaintiff WINSTON AIR CON­ DITIONING CO., INC., aiso known as WINSTON HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO., INC.. a corporation, CHARLIE --- L, JR., dHU wifa.A. M. APRIL C. MARSHALL, Defendants. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of execution issued against Oiariie A. Marshall, Jr., and wife, April C. Marsiiall, in favor of tlie Plaintiff, the undersigned hereby offers and gives notice of sale pertaining to the following described real property located in Davie County, North Carolina, as more particularly described hereinafter: the undersigned having made note of the fact that the judgment in favor of the Plaintiff was entered in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, but transcribed to Davie County, North Carolina, where it appears in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court in Judgment Book 2 at page 32. The following described real property belonging to the Defendants, Charlie A. Mar­shall, Jr., and wife, April C. MarshaU, is the property which is the subject of this sale, and is described with particularity as follows; See attached Schedule "A” which is incorporated herein by reference as if fully set out herein. The undersigned Sheriff shall sell the above-described property at the usual place of sale in the Davie County Courthouse at 12:00 NOON on January 28,1977, with the terms of sale being cash to the highest bidder and the prevailing or highest bidder may be required by the Sheriff to deposit a minimum of twenty-five per cent (25 percent) of the bid price in cash at the time of sale. The property shall be sold by the Sheriff subject to taxes and prior liens, if any. The sale shall remain open for upset bids for a period of ten days as by law required. This sale by the Sheriff is in the nature of a judicial sale as defined by the laws of the State of North Carolina with such sale being conducted by the Sheriff under authority ot the execution in favor of the Plaintiff issued against the Defendants, Charlie A. Marshall, Jr., and wife, April C. Marshall, on a judgment obtained in favor of the Plaintiff in tbe original amount of $21,284.68 with interest thereon from November 15, 1975, until paid and costs, including at­ torneys’ fees, as provided for in said judgment. This 27 day of December, 1976. SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY BY: R.O. Kiger POSTED: SCHEDULE "A” BEGINNING At A White Oak West of Farmington to Huntsville Road, to NE corner of Harriet Richmond's and runs thencp with Richmond line, S. 7 degrees W. 7.20chains to an iron pin, W. of Farmington to Huntsville Road; thence S. 88 degrees E. 11 chains to a cedar tree crossing the Farmington to Huntsville Road; thence S. 3 degrees W. 3 chains to an iron pin; thence S. 88degrees E. 6.70 ciiains to a black gum; thence N. 3 degrees E. 3 chains to a stone: thence S. 88 degrees E. 7.18 chains to a white oak; thence N. S degrees E. 80 links to an iron pin; thence N. 75 •'degtees Vi-i chain-to-an -iron— pin; thence N. 5 degrees E. 12 chains to an iron pin; thence S. 88 degrees E. 6.72 chains to an iron pin across the brance; thence N. 9 degrees W. 2.50 chains to an iron pin; thence N.31 degrees 40'E. 7 chains to an iron pin; thence N. 71 degrees 45 W. 3.78 chains to an iron pin, crossing the branch; thence N.76 degrees 41’ W. 5.21 chains to -an iron pin; thence witii. Ton) Harding's line North 4 degrees 57' W. 25.22 chains to a stone; thence with E.C. Morris property N. 88 degrees W. 22.37 chains to an iron pin; thence S. S degrees W. 8.0 chains to an iron pin; thence S. 25 degrees W. 3.32 chains to iron; thence N. 85 degrees West 14.70 chains to a stone; thence N. 88 degrees W. 2.40 chains lo a stone; thence S. 3 degrees W. 6.36 chains to a stone; thence N. 89 degrees W. 3.18 chains to a stone; thence S.5 degrees W. 10.80 chains to an iron pin; thence S. 88 degrees E. 3 chains to an iron pin; thence S. 5 degrees E. S chains to an iron pin; thence S. 8S degrees E. 10 chains to a stone; thence S. 5 degrees W. 12 chains to a stone in Harriet Richmond’s line; thence with said Harriet Rich­mond’s line S. 87 degrees E. 4.75 chains to a stone; thence N. 60 degrees E. 4.60 chs. to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 188 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT the following tract: Located South 88 degrees E. 11 chs. from Rich­ mond SE corner; BEGINNING at a cedar tree, an original comer, and running thence S. 3 degrees W. 3 chains to an iron stake, an original corner; thence S. 88 degrees E. 6.70 chains to a black gum, an original corner; thence N. 3 degrees E. 3 chains to a stone. an original corner; thence a new line N. 88 degrees W. 6.70 chains TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing two (2) acres, more or less. Parcel II: BEGINNING at a stone in David Lounsbury’s line, Roscoe Cuthrell’s NE corner; and running thence with Cuthrell’s line North 87 degrees W. 1.60chains to a stone; thence with Cuthrell’s line S. 10 degrees W. 2.48 chains to an iron pin on the N. side of the road; thence with the road N. 24 degrees W. 9.11 chains to an iron pin on the N. side of the road in Blanche Brock’s line; thence N. 5 degrees E. with Blanche Brock’s line 6.26 chains to a stone in David Lounsbury’s line; thence with Lounsbury's line S. 87 degrees E. 6.15 chains to a stone in Lounsbury’s cor­ ner; thence with Lounsbury's Une S. 5 degrees W. 12 chains TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, containing 7 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A.L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, March, 1958. Parcel HI: BEGINNING at a stake in the North line of W.B. Howard, the SE corner of Henry Hammond and the Southwest corner of the within described property; thence with Howard’s line S. 76 degrees 41’ E. 236.98 ft. to a stake, the SE corner of the within described property,and the SW comer of Mrs. Lesta Walker; thence with Walker’s line N: 2 degrees 32 min. E. 275.42 ft. to a stake, the common corner of Mr^. Lesta Walker and Clapp and Linney; thence with the line of Clapp and Linney N. 5 degrees 07 min. E. 329.67 feet to a stake, the common comer of Clapp and Linney and Lum Brewbaker; thence with Brewbaker’s line N. 8 degrees 20 min. E. 174.60 ft. to a stake; thence N. 5 degrees 38 min. E. 188 ft. to a stake, the common corner of Lum Brewbaker and Pleas Bumgardner; thence with Bumgardner’s line N. 3 degrees 31 min. E. 227.71 ft. to a stake, the NE comer of the within described property and a comer of Henry Hammond; thence with Hammond's line S. 67 degrees 28 min. E. 211.65 feet to a stake, the NW comer of'the within described property; thence continuing with Ham­ mond’s line S. 5 degrees 30 mhi. E. 1062.85 feet TO THE BEGINNING containing six and sixty two hundredths (6.62) acres, more or less. Parcel IV: BEGINNING at a nt, an ijvn stake in Dave inger’s line, J.T. Green’s Northwest comer and runs thence with said Green’s line S. 9 degrees SO* W. 528 ft. to a point, an iron stake, the com­mon comer of J.T. Green, Grady Latham and the lot formerly belonging to Ous TOmlin; runs thence with the Une of said TomUn lot N. 83 degrees W. 300 It. to a point, an iron stake, comer of said lot and J.D. Shields; thence with JJ>. Shield* Une N. 4 degrees W. 199 ft. to a point, a granite comer; thence continuing with said line N. 31 degrees 40' East 404 feet to a point in Dave Springer’s Une; said J.D. Shields’ cornieri thence S. 71 degrees 4S min. E. 194 ft. to the BEGINNING containing three and six tenths acres, more or less, as surveyed by S.L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, October 22,196S. This conveyance is subject to all easements and leases of record. l2-30-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NO'nCE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Oavie County, North CaroUna, R. L E W IS A L E X A N D E R , TRUSTEE, under deed of trust dated the I9th day of February, 1974, from LA QUINTA COR­ PORATION, securing in­debtedness of the amount of FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO AND 55-100 DOLLARS ($45,962.55) to MUton Kirk and Delbert Kirk, trading and doing business as CARTER-KIRK PAVING COMPANY, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 88 at_■! Deed ot Trust Book 88 at page 682 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, wiU offer at RESALE, at the Davie County COUR­ THOUSE DOOR, in M O C K S V ILL E , N O R T H CAROLINA, on January 29, 1977, at ONE o’clock p.m. real property consisting of LO’TS and an unsubdivided parcel in the LA QUINTA SUBDIVISION (a mobUe home subdivision). The land wUl be offered first as SEPARATE, INDIVIDUAL LOTS or PARCELS, then as a WHOLE, and wUI be sold to the resulting highest bidders or bidder. (For example, if the total of the highest bids for the separate lots and parcel exceed the high bid for the entire property, the highest bidders for each of the separate lots and parcel wiU be the buyers.) The property to i^ sold is more particularly described as: Lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, in the LA QUINTA SUBDIVISION, plats of which are recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina in the Books indicated, and being: Lots in: Block B - Lots 63, 64, 66, 81 and 88, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 132. Block D - Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, and 13, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 BlockF-Lotsl,2, 3,4,5,16, 18, 21, 22, and 25, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 Block H - Lot 9, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 125 Block I - Lots 2, 3,11 and 12, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 Block B - An unsubdivided parcel, sometimes referred to as Lots 89 through 100 and described as foUows; BEGINNING at an iron stake in the southerly right-of-way Une of Granada Drive, said iron stake also being the northwest corner of Lot No. 88, Block “B”, LaQuinta Sub-Division (Davie County Plat Book 4, page 132); running thence with the south right-of-way Une of Granada Drive on a curve to the left, being a radius of 1041.87 feet and an arc distance of 328.12 feet, the following six (6) courses and distances; North 42 deg. 24 min. 42 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 45 deg. 42 min. 42 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 49. deg. 00 min. 41 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 52 deg. 18 min. 40 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 55 deg. 36 min. 39 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 58 deg. 02 min. 02 sec. West, 28.12 feet to a point, the P.T. of said curve; thence continuing along the south right-of-way line of Granada Drive North 58 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. West, 233.30 feet to a point, the P.C. of a curve to the right; thence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 788.70 feet and an arc distance of 225.52 feet, the foUowing five (5) courses and distances; North 57 deg. 24 min. 18 sec. West, 38.59 feet; North 53 deg. 49 min. 25 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 27 min. 53 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 45 deg. 06 min. 21 sec. West 59.99 feet; North 42 deg. 40 min. 30 sec. West 6.92 feet to a point, Uie P.R.C. or beginning of another curve to the left; thence along said curve to the left being a radius of 30.00 feet and an arc distance of 24.50 feet, North 66 deg. 32 min. 52 sec. West, 24.49 feet to a point, the P.R.C. or beginning of another curve to the right, a cul- de-sac in said Granada Drive; thence along said curve to the right, behig a radius of 60 feet and an arc distance ot 49.40 feet. North 64 deg. 21 min. 04 sec. West, 47.37 feet to a point in said cul-de-sac; Uience on a new line South 46 deg. 33 min. 30 sec. West, 181.10 feet to an Iron, the common comer of LaQuinta Corporation and Cornatzer; thence along the northerly Une of said Cornatzer Property, Uie following three (3) courses and distances: South 58 deg. 48 min. 30 sec. East, 647.96 feet; South47 deg. 08 min. 30 sec. East,. 197.40 feet; South 39 deg. 20 min. 30 sec. East, 6.73 feet to an iron in the northerly line of said Cornaizer . the southwest comer of said Lot No. 88; thence along the westerly line of Lot No. 88 North 50 deg. 45 min. 47 sec. East, 150.04 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 3.068 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL PROPERTY: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the southerly right- of-way line of Granada Drive, said point also being the Nor­ thwest comer ot Lot No. 93, Block "B ” , LaQuinta Sub- Division. Ruiming thence along the westerly line of said Lot No. 93, South 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. West, 150.56 feet to an iron stake in the norUierly line of Cor^ natzer Property, North 58 deg. 48 min. 30 sec. West, 90 feet to an iron stake, SouUieast corner of Lot No. 96, Block “B"; thence along the easterly Une of said Lot No. 96 North 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. East, 150.56 feet to an iron stake in the southerly right- of-way Une of Granada Drive; thence along the said southerly Une of Granada Drive South 58 deg. 48 mhi. 25 sec. East, 90 feet to an iron stake, the Northwest comer of said Lot No. 93, the point and place ot beginning. Containing 13,550.4 square feet. BEING presently known and designated as Lot No. 95, Block “B”, LaQuinta Sub-Division, * Davie County, North CaroUna. Surveyed by Wayne Horton, Registered CivU Engineer and Surveyor, dated November 17, 1973. NOTE; The land herein described excepts from Uie land described in the aforemen­ tioned Deed of Trust the foUowing: Block B ~ Lots 5 and 65, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 132 and Lots 103 and 104, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 147. Block J - Lots 51 through 56 and Lots lA, IB, and 1C, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 145; LoU 1 through 8, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 144; and Lots 16 and 17, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 146 Block K - Lots 2 and 6, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 147 and Lots 3 through 7, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 146 Block F - Lot 12, as shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 The property wiU be sold subject to taxes, but free of prior liens. Title insurance by Lawyers Title Insurance Corporation will be made available on any property purchased in the amount of the purchase price. The Trustee, after sale, shaU require the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit of 10 percent of the amount of his bid up to and including $1,000.00, plus 5 percent of any excess over 11,000.00. This the 13 day of January, 1977. R. Lewis Alexander Trustee l-20-2tn Sound Understanding Those who have Uie largest hearts have the soundest un­ derstandings; and be U ttie truest phUosopher who can forget himself. WUUam HaiUtt NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the M o c k s v i l l e S a v i n g s A n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n Will Be Held In Its Offices on the Premises THURSDAY, JA N U A RY 27 A T7t00P.M . Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY HavUig qualified as executrix of Uie estate of John Henry Sheets, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to noUfy aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to ttie undersigned on or before the I4tti day of July, 1977, or this notice wUI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said esUte wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of January, 1977. RuUi Robertson Sheets, Rt. 3, Mocksville, executrix of the estate of John Henry Sheets, deceased. l-l3-4tn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVtE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Donald Gray Spach, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 day of July, 1977 or this notice wiU be pleaded hi bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28tti day of Dec., 1976. D.W. Spach, Administrator of the estate of Donald Gray Spach, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney l2-30-4tnp - Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of Uie estate of Jerry Lee Koontz, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims agabist said estate to present Uiem to Uie undersigned on or before Uie 13 day of July, 1977, -or this notiee-wiU be-pleaded in-bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUI please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of January, 1977.Oscar Lee Koontz, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Jerry Lee Koontz, deceased. George W. Martin, Att’y.l-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS; Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of Uie Estate of Wiley Prank Potts, deceased, Uiis is to noUty all persons having claims against the decedent to file an itemized verified statement of same wltti Uie undersigned on or before the 20th day of July, 1977, or ttiis notice wUI be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. Persons in­debted to said estate are notified to make prompt set­ tlement. This Uie 5Ui day of January, 1977. JERRY WAYNE POTTS, Administrator of Uie Estate of WILEY FRANK POTTS, Deceased Williams, Willeford, Boger & Grady Kannapolis. Nortti Carolina Attorneys for the Estate 1-20 4tn Teacher A teacher who can arouse a feeling for one shigle good action, for oiie single good m, accompUshes more thanhTiiwho fUls our memory wiUi rows on rows of natural objects, classified with name and form. Johann WoUgang von Goethe BET PR0 FIS8I0 NAL carpet cleaning rssultt <AT DO-iT-YOUMELF PMCES) RENT OUn RIN8ENVAC-«W porttbli, uiy-te-uN ctrpit ciMRing michlM №it ginlly... • rintu carpii flbtrt with Mt wtltr (nil clMtilng iDlutlon • (oosthi ind lIfU dirt, grlmt and miduii to №a carpat i whira lmma<vaeuumad up • leavai your carpata CLEAN andFRESHI ■мошк аш cumi Bent for ОП|у ■nn n n cilMn IMII $10 a day - CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Pbone (34-2167 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. NOTICE OF T A X U S T I N G FOR DAVIE COUNTY During The Month Of JANUARY All properly On Hand Januaiy 1,1977 - Either Real or Personal SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless Of Age dr Of Owner All listings should be made by mail or if you need help in listing, come to the basement of the County Office Building adjacent to the Drivers License Office in Moclcsville. Listers will be in the basement of the County Office Building from 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M., Monday thru Friday.^o aid in listing for all resldeim in the County. If you need help please bring your abstracts with you. THERE WILL BE NO TAX LISTERS IW THE COUNTY IN 1977 Y^u will receive a listing form in the mail if you listed in 1976. Any persons that did not list in 1976 or new comers to the county, should go to the Courthouse and make their listing during the month of January. IMPORTANT. All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-bikes, motorcycles, boats) should be listed during January. A list will be sent the Tax Supervisor of persons owning vehicles In Davie County by the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10% penalty will be added. EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY (Apply on Front Of Listing Form) THIS MUST Be'd ONE eACH~YEAR Qualifications are: 65yearsofageon January 1,1977 Must make less than ’7,500.00 including all income. (Husband & wife) Must own a house or mobile home and live in it. ”YoFcannotgettheii<emptionifyou-rent-ahoiiseormob.iJeliDjne.— EXEMPTION FOR DISABLED (Apply On FrontjM Listing Form) THIS MUST BE DONE EACH YEAR Qualifications are; Age makes no difference. All other qualifications same as elderly. Must be 100% disabled and supply doctors certificate to Tax Office. ALL LATE LISTING SUBJECT TO10% PENALTY LIST DURING JANUARY AND AVOID THI EXTRA COST PLEASE M AKE YOUR RETU RN _|ARLY TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY ÜAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. 1977 - IIB WILL DO GARDEN WORK- 3*Iowlng or Dlsklng..Call J. D. ;OampbelI at 634-5344. \ ^23-emtnpC We Buy and Sell Good Used Mobile homes! Contact: Bonanza Mobile HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.n. Phnnp:^T4.595a_______ FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 tfnM MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS FOR SALE: 1975 Monte Carlo-—extra nice-AM-FM Stereo, red with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes. FOR RENT...Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salem...10 min. from Mocksviile...lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only company certified to pump HENDRIX IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION factory air, radial tirw,..and— patios.,,1-40— Mpbjlg— Hams— seplln tanks.in-the-countu The family of Mr. and Mrs. NORTH CAROLINA A C R E A G E FOR SALE: in northern Davie County by owner-Four 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 7Q4-634-5214 between 9 and 5 Monday thru Friday. l-f6-l and 3 ea. mo. tfn >WANTED: Old Muzzle L6ading Rifle with Patchbox or B|ack Powder Pistol. Will pay $j^’000.00 cash or more. Call l^fore you sell. 919-576-0781. 9;g tfnC R a n t e d : oid furniture, ¿fessware, anything old. Call or write Leonard Collette 1021 adkinville Rd., Mocksville 634- 3^EW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and ^fes. Rowan Office Furniture, il8 N. Main St., Salisbury, ^one 636-8022. DRSALE: 1 Kimball Spinet ano $1000. Like new • 1 Estey ' iio piano like new $600 - 1 ¿built Upright Piano $450 - 111 R.B. Cope, 998-8959. l!i3-3tpC iEOR SALE: New solid white bak round table. CaU: Mrs. J. C. ^11 at 284-2322, Cooleemee.rs ^l20-ltpS iS>^0R SALE: 3 RMS New №niture, With Bassett'Bed Balance Due $598.21. ilture been on lay-away for 9,|nonths. Take up payments on 3«:rms. New Furniture con- ^ting of Wood Bassett Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror, Panel i/fil^dboard, 5 pc. Dining Rm. ^te, Herculon Tufted Sofa, Matching Chair. Free Delivery ^Monthly payments to suite jrour budget. Ask for Mr. link’s Furniture at Furniture №nd - 201 W. Broad, Across fiom Post Office, Statesville, r -l;20-2tnpS TELEVISION STEREO >>Zenith Television, Stereo, iUidio, Sales Financing Available.. “We service What ve sell." Larry Vogler’s T.V. t Spies and Service, Advance, ‘S!c. Phone 998-8172. i-6 tfn i CONSOLIDATE YOUR B-J-L-L-S____-H-iun.£...-.drovement...second mortgage uans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, call ^llect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL INANCIAL SERVICES, 17 _ luth Main Street, Lexington, I 2-4' tfnC 10-7-TFN FOR SALE...5 room frame house, fully carpeted with drive-in full basement and a large fenced in back yard with garden space located at 904 Hardison Street. Call: Larry Spencer at 634-3607 anytime. l-13-3tnpS FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick house ... immediate occupancy ... lots available, will build ... Call 492-7761. . l-20-ltnpF FOR SALE: New Moon Mobile Home 12X65,3 bedroom- — all furnishings except living room--includes washer and dryer— -$500 and assume loan- —Ph. 493-4462 after 5 p.m. and 493- 4390 anytime. l-l3-2tnpM FOR SALE: 1972 Style Craft Mobile Home ... 12 x 60 un­ furnished, has appliances and dinette plus cement steps, 200 gallon oil drum and aluminum underpinning ... Call 493-4533. 1-20-ltnpB FOR SALE: 3 bedroom Brick Rancher on 2.3 acres. Yours for only $29,400 - located on Bear Creek Church Rd. Call 492-7202. 1-20 2tnpB HELP WANTED Temporary teachers aid position open in Mocksville, 8 hours per day—1 years ex­ perience in child development or related fields necessary— $415 monthly. Send resume to N.C.D.C. P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. l-13-2tnp WANTED: Baby sitter, qualified, experienced person with lots of time and love to care for 3 pre-schoolers ... Call 998- 5375 anytime. 1-20-ltnpT WANTED: Lady to keep 4 yr. old boy on Saturdays ... must like children ... preferred area of 601 North and 158 East.. Call 492-5404. 1-20-1 tnpM TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for shorts trips surrounding Mocksville. Contact customers. We train. Write P.O. Dick, Pres., South­ western Petroleum, Ft. Worth, Texas. 1-20 ItnpM AVON Does this describe you? Your children are in school. You’d like to DO something on your own time and earn money. AVON offers that opportunity. Call collect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3 Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 1-20 ItnpL Homeworkers wanted in this area; men, women, students, No experience necessary; stuffing and addressing en­ velopes. (Commission mailers). Earn sparetime money at fionie. $100.00 weekly possible. SEND $1.25 (1.25) (refundable) and an long stamped., addressed envelope for details; PPS-98,216 Jackson No. 612, Chicago, 60606. 1-20 3tpP • • • • • • • • • • Mr^ M r s v l v t j f S P IR IT U A L R E A D E R A N D A D V IS O R Friends, We urge you to w-e MRS. IV IiY , lliiTcligiou» Holy Woman hMier, Cod s mciscngci who guaranleei 10 beat Uic sick and Uk' ailing, 10 remove all suffenng and bad luck from your body She ¡wll call your enemici hy name and lell you who lo keep from from. She is a religious and holy woman who will show you with your own eyes how she removes sorrow, sickness and pain, and F O R S A L E .. .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. FOR SALE: Custom design leather crafts ... Call 998-8957 for more information. lO-21-tfnP ____ WANTED: SUBSCRIBERS F OR W INSTON- SALEM JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. An ideal year-around Christmas gift. For more information call 919-998-4253. 12-2-tfnD FOR SALE:---fire wood heater wood----sand rock and gravel-----wood bark and mulch...................for shruberry..........and trees trimmed and moved---call 634-3653. l-6-5tnpG FRUIT TREES: Nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material - offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48 page planting guide catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. l-6-4tnpI S H A K L E E PR O D U C TS AVAILABLE...for information on buying retail or wholesale, call 492-7248 after 5:00 p.m. weekdays, anytime ^weekends. l-6-4tpC WANTED TO BUY: Attention Loggers! Sawlogs wanted - Ash $110. m’-S. Maple or Birch $95. m’. Delivered Statesville Area. Call 528-6560 days and 528-6401 nights. Fishburne Hardwoods, Inc., Troutman, N.C. l-6-8tp INCOME TAX PREPARATION: rates start at only $4.00— Contact Jerry Bracken at 492-7202. l-13-4tnpB FOR SALE: 4V4hp. merrie tiller...5hp.riding lawn mower...simplicity...1964 Chevy II wagon...call 493-4103. 2tn 1-20-A WILL DO BAKING! Includes: Cakes - pound, chocolate, plain, german chocolate and old fashioned coconut; Pies - Chocolate, coconut and egg custard and home-made rolls. Call 492-7761. 1-20-ltnpF FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Call 998-5082. l-20-2tnpT Roses, 99 cents each, Hard Sub-Zero Azaleas, 99 cents each. Flowering Dogwoo(b, 99 cents each. Grape vines, 99 cents each, Peach 'Trees, 99 cents each and many more. Send for 1977 Spring Growers Surplub Catalog listing Berry Plants (Strawberries, blueberries, etc.), Cannas, Chrysanthemums, Baby Evergreens, Ferns, Foliage planU, Fruit and Nut Trees, Geraniums, Gladiolus, Ground Covers, Ivies, Pansies. Shade und Flowerlftg- Trees ~ani" Shrubs, Vegetable Plants and Supplies. Send $1.00 ($1.00 refundable with first order) for catalog to; MCBRIDE G R E E N H O U S E S A N O NURSERY, Route 2. Mur­ freesboro Tenn. 37130. l-20-3tnpM all bad luck. Wliai your eyes see. your heari must beliirj'and then your heart will be convinced lhal this is the religious holy wpman you have ^ n looking for. The touch ofher hand will heal you. MRS. IV tY has the cjod -Oiven pouer 10 heal by prayer. _ • ............................................................................. START LOSING WEIGHT TODAYThe hardest part ol losing weight is getting started tiipir ODRINU will give your will power that extra push il needs lo start losing weight today Begin with this amazing tiny tablet Vou'II eat less-turn tood and excess tal into burned-up energy instead ol extra weight as you follow Ihe Plan Climcally proven etieclive the Slliar ODF“ £.'! :teducing|Plan will enable you lo lose pounds and inches without gelling neivous-or money back You can Stan losing weight today with new tlipir (UMIiiU and see Ihe diMerence m your mirror you owe il lo yoursell Wilkins Drug Store Mocksvilie Cooleemee Drug Store 1-134t corvette rally wheels, 24,000 miles— -only $4350.00--Call998-4145 anytime. 12-22 6tnpW FOR SALE; 1948 Plymouth... call 634-5415. 12-9 tfnK FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1970 GMC Pick-up--long bed, V-8,radio, heater automatic--In top shape..... Call 6334-3653 l-l3-3tnpG FOR SALE; 1971 Ford Torino...6cyl., automatic transmission, 57,000 miles, excellent con­ dition...$1,250...Call 998-8437 after 5 p.m. 1-13 tfnF 1973 DODGE FOR SALE: former patrol car - auction sale, Jan. 21, 1977 at Court House steps. Bids held for 1 week, for upset bids. Car can be seen in front of courthouse. 1-12 2tnpV FOR SALE ... 1976 Ford Mustang II ...automatic ... AM & FM radio .... 4 cylinder. $3700. Call: Day 634-5134, Night 492-5589 1-20-ltnS WANTED: Used Pick-Uptruck......Datsun Lux or Courier--prefer older model- — good condition and low mileage— Call 634-3127 after 5:30 p.m. 1-20-ltnpC FOR SALE ... 1976 Silberado ... ‘/4 ton pick-up CHievrolet with power steering, power brakes, cruise control and tilt storing wheel. 454 engine ... heavy dutyJ suspension ... 5000 actual miles. Like new. Call: 492-7420. 1-20-UnK FOR SALE; Jeep -1976 CJ-5 red with Renegade equipment ... only $4800. CaU 998-4812. 1-20-ltnpM FOR SALE: 1970 Chevy II Nova ... 4 Door Sedan ... good running condition - $600.00 Call 634-5797 after 4:30 or 634-2378 during the day. 1-20 9 in n FOR SALE; 1966 Chevrolet, Impala Super Sport...power sterring, automatic tran­ smission, 59,000 miles, Good Condition, Only $550...Call 998- 8437 after 5 p.m. ViUage...Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2, Mocksviile...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 F OR RENT...business property ahd building...in junction of Hwy 64 and Depot Street.. .utilities fur­nished...$75.00...call 956- 6600...Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 t).m. 10-7 tfnG ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown...phone 634- 2244. 9-26 tfnE House for lease...modern 3 bedroom brick house with basement...deposit required. Call 284-2688. 12-16-tfn FOR RENT: 1972 12X64, 2 bedroom mobile home on private lot--washer, dryer and carpet--call 634-5929 or 492-7279. 1-6-tfnL FOR RENT: 3Boom apartment in the Harding-Horn building on th square. CaU; 634-2765 or 634- 2029. l-6-2tp FOR RENT: a 2 bedroom traUer with washer. WiU either rent or seU. CaU: 492-5561. 1-13-ltp HOUSE FOR RENT; AvaUable February 1st ... 7 room house with 6 rooms carpeted, large utiUty room, wired for washer and dryer ... near WiUiam R. Davie School and churches ... 9 miles north of MocksvUle off Hwy. 601 just on Eaton’s Church Rd. If you want a nice com­ munity and respect property - only those caU Mrs. BUI MerreU at 492-7340. experienced. Telephone Jimmy CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435.5-14 tfnP , 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 CaudeU Lumber Company. tfnC From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from M ERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie Co u n t y ... c a 11 B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksviUe. 6-12 tfnB Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD AU types of roofing...BuUt up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repair- s...Quality Workmanship...Free Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO...Call 924-5886. 4-15 tfnC For FREE estimates on Roofing, Framing, and Remodeling contact J & J Consffuctibn at 634-3829 or 492- 5631 anytime. 1-13-tfn Otis Hendrix whose home burned last week would like to express their thanks to the volunteer firemen of Davie County and to the many friends and neighbors that helped in so many ways and provided a much needed sliould- er to lean on in their time of hardship. Thanks again for everything. The Hendrix Family 1-20-ltpH CALL The family of the late Kelly CaU will always be grateful to our friends and neighbors who stood by us in our trying hours. The floral tributes, memorials, food and words of comfort shall always be remembered. To each of you we say "Thank You and may God Keep you in his care.” l-20-ltpC LEDFORD The famUy of the late Bernie Ledford would like to express their sincere appreciation for all the acts of kindness show during the iUness and death of their father. A special thanks goes to Fran-Ray Rest Home where he was for four years and to Jo Lene Nursing Home in Salisbury. May God richly bless you. The children: Mrs. Nancy Robertson Mrs. Therlene Pinkston Mrs. LucUle Cranfill 1-20 ItpC 1-20 tfnF OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding I^'^.achmes Servic# On All Makes Earie's" Office Supplies Dial 63fi-2341 Salisbury', N.C. luumumuu^^ Lose Water Bloat with ODRINIL- Nature’sWavODRINIL helps eUminate excess weight ,43loat, and puffiness retained during premenstrual cycle. ODRINIL- it’s Nature’s Way. Satisfaction or Monev Back.Wilkins Drug-Mocksville Cooleemee Drug-Cooleemee AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 Hione 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9.9*1-4141 DAVIE COUNTY'S COMPLEnEEnERMINATING SERVICE *AnnuaI Renewal Service •Inspection Upon Request •personal Attention On Every Job •Written Conditional Guarantee Available •Adequately Insured For Your Protection 041' Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Control Seivice . Statesville Jonesvllle ^ 872-4776 835-1189 “Service h ¡n The Name**Stite Licenw No. 478 PW}-' Ш Ж LIVESTOCK A .L ^ c k & Son Wholesale Meats' Thomasville, N.C. I I I I I I I I ! ....alio. Bulli, Veals, Feeder ■ I Calvei...We_Pay Caih For 1 I All Cattle When Pick^Up. | I A.L. Beck, ifj, I I Rt. 1, ThomasvlMe I I Day Phone 919-475-8773 | j^Night Phone 919-4^6895J Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows, NOTICE W ANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattte. Will pay market price for your llveitock, 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 Llveitock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, IMocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong reiident of Davie DAVIE COUNTY SAMUEL LEE SMITH Plaintiff -vs- PHYLLISG. SMITH Defendant The above named defendant, PhyUis G. SmiUi, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the General Court of Justice, District Court Division of Davie County, North CaroUna, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that the plaintiff and the defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the commencement of this action ; and the defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of Uie Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before the 28 day of February, 1977, and answer, or demurrer to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff wiU apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 18 day of January, 1977. Delores C. Jordan, Asst. Clerk Superior Court l-20-3tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS There wiU be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, February 7,1977 at 7:30 p. m. in the Grand Jurry Room of the Courthouse. The fbHbwing application for zoning com­ pliance concerning a con­ditional use permit for a mobile home has been received by the Zoning Officer and is scheduled to be heard: A) W. G. Smith, Sr. has made application to place a mobUe home on the north side of SR 1462 at its end. This one acre tract is zoned Residential (R- 20) and Mr. Smith is the only adjoining property owner. AU interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they wUl have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing application. Prior to Uie hearing, all persons in­ terested may obtain aU ad­ditional information on this application which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning officer by inquiring at my office in Uie 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 1-20-2TNS SHEEKкитншN.O. License No. 924-Bondeil, Wlwi Yoii ТЫпЦ Auction; ’ CellJim 634^3611 P.O. Box 903 MOcfarilte~N.C. 27028 YOU AND TAXES D O Y O U K N O W T N A T i The Federal Short Form (1040-A) could be used by those with modest income, little or no deductions, adjustments or credits to reduce their tax liability. However, this year all income must be reduced to taixable income before using the tax tables for your tax-; This win require a comparison of the low income allowance deduction and the percentage standard deduction to determine which will give you the least tax liability. Come to see us today for complete and accurate tax return preparation. H » R B L O C K THE INCOME TAX PEOKE 201 DEPOT ST. M O C K S V ILLE . N C Phoiia 634 3203 0 (j»n 9 a.m. - 9 p.m . vMakdays. 9 - 5 Sat. NO A P P O IN TM E N T NECESSARV Here Is Where You Can Still Get 7Va%INTEREST ON CERTIFICATES CIO,ООО Minimum, 6 Year Certificate, Interest Compounded Daily) (A ^ubiitantiurinterest penalty is required for earl)’ withdrawal on certificate accounts) IT'S CONSISTENCY THAT COUNTS IN SAVINGS Mocksville S a vin gs a n d Lo a n A ssociation l*liune 634>3936 Soulli Miiin S|. Íá 12В - DAVIE COUNTY EO TERPRlSE^ECORD^JTjU RSDA Y^^^ 1977 Davie District Court A New Look As DiscivUne Problems The foUowing cases were disposed of in tlie regular January 10, 1977 session of District Court with Hubert B. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller, District At­ tomey:James Bruce Strain, shooting into occupied dwelling. Prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, voluntary dismissal.Robert Lewis Murphy, speeding 70 mph in S5 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Ethel Scott Pruitt, improper passing, cost.Roger Dale Howell, im- terferring with an officer, voluntary dismissal. Peggy Michael Davis, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of In- toxicating liquor and {Wiiumiiiluii of tax paid liquor with seal broken, not guilty. James William Cranfill, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal. Hazeline Sharpe McDaniel, improper tires, voluntary dismissal^ Eva Lewis Payne, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Car Neely, public drunkenness and carrying concealed weapon. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $25 and cost, weapon to be confiscated and destroyed according to law. Eugene Roadman Pope, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C.Terry Wagoner, assault, dismissed on cost. James Harold Wood, public drunkenness and carrying concealed weapon. Sentenced to pay cost, weapon to be con- hscated and destroyed ac­ cording to law. James Curtis Caldwell, two counts of assault. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, cost, make restitution for tooth that was knocked out, not assault prosecuting witness during period of suspension, pay doctor Melvin Mock, assault on female, dismissed on cost.Cicero Jones, unlawful connection of water, not guilty. Alton Eugene Beauchamp, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments. - The following cases were voluntarily dismissed due to ninety day failure Ronnie Stevens, possession of marijuana. Jerry William Holland, im­ proper tires and having in his possession controlled sub­ stance.Relnhold Wllheliii Munroe, speeding 70 mph In SS mph zone. William A. Spillman, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, possession of operators license Known to be fictitious.Douglas Lee Furr, speeding 70 mph in 65 mph zone.Kenneth Wayne Benfieid, speeding 70 mph In SS mph zone. Walter Nathaniel Dulin, no operators license.Samuel Louis Overton, speeding 66 mph in SS mph zone. Vernon E. Allen, public drunkenness. George Lavelle Jackson, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone. Joseph Anthony Vespoint, / THERAGRA№M iFREEwûn ÜOQ THtRAOUAWÎ 1)1 uni's For m ixed vitamin deficiencies More physicians and sauiBB pharmacists recommend Theragran-M than any other high potency vitamin formula $ONLY 5.69 FOSTER DRUG CO. Lowes Shepping Center, Mociisville, N.C. Phone 634-2141 cost.Donald R. Clevenger, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby Lee Brown, speeding 65 mph in SS mph zone, $8 and cost. Michael Jerome Givens, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Pierce Sidden, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles P. Young, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Jerry Carr, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Burnett James, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thelma B. Combs, speeding 76 mph In 55 mph zone, $35 and cwt, Janice White Smith, assault. Ronnie Ray Tate, speeding 64 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to display current approved inspection certificate.'Ronald Denard Bristore, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. Malcolm Carlton Gragg, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone. Bobbie Lynn Black, prostitution out of state, voluntary dismissal. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Martha Lane Eckard, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Leonard Morris, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Ricky Lee Hendrix, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bernard R. Tomaso, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Emanuel Gray Koontz, ex­ ceeding safe s p ^ , cost.Alex Jackson Eyre, speeding 70 mph in 5S mph zone, $10 and cost. Perry James Studevent, improper passing, $10 and cost. James Luther Gray, too fast for conditions and improper r^istration, cost. Darnell Minnis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven Wayne Park, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Craig Somers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Diane Packer Young, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Floyd Doyle Hicks, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Lynn McNeely, speeding 46mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Edward Gray Hendricks, Jr., speieding 48 in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jo Ann Johnson, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and Does confinement awaiting trial affect pension payments from the Veterans Ad­ ministration? No, neither does a conviction with a suspended sentence. Pension Is only affected after the 6lst day of imprisonment following conviction. My fiance says I am his beneficiary on a $10,000 National Service Life Insurance contract. Can I verify this? No, an insured’s beneficiary designation is conlidential. I received $2,000 disability severance pay from the Army. I applied for disability com­ pensation from the VA and my service-connected disabilities were rated at 20 percent. When will I b e ^ to receive disability compensation?Before you may begin receiving compensation from the VA, an amount equal 'to the amount of severance pay you received must be recouped. At the present 20 percent rate of $70 per month it will take 29 months. My father died on active duty and I am attending college under his GI BiU entitlement. Will my pending marriage terminate this benefit?No. Marriage is no bar to dependent childrens’ receipt of educational payments. May a veteran be enrolled half time in an on-the-job training program? No. Apprenticeship or on-the- job training must be full time. Are veterans with military service after World War II and before the Korean Conflict eligible for home loan benefits? Since Oct. 1, 1976, those whose active duty occurred after July 25, 1947, and prior to June 27, 1950, who served more than 180 days under conditions other dishonorable or discharged with less service for a service- connected disability, are eligible for home loan benefits. I was rethred on disability from tbe Army. Am I eligible for outpatient care at a VA hospital? Any person retired from the U.S. armed forces by reason ot disability or longevity, is en­titled to outpatient treatment at a VA faculty. What Is the purpose of VA’s vocational rehabilitation training? Vocational rehabilitation assists the service-disabled veteran acquire new vocational skills to help overcome the handicaps of his disability.My husband was killed in Vietnam, and I have since remarried. My present husband wishes to adopt a son from my first marriage. What effect would this have on my son’s entitlement to VA benefits? The natural child of a deceased veteran retains en­titlement to VA benefits even if subsequently adopted. A step­ child of a deceased veteran would lose bis entitlement It be were adopted. There are a lot of elderly people liiWcliufcliW probably use social security information. Is there anything I can do to help? There are a number of things you can do to help. As a matter of fact, social security depend on people like you to get Information to potential beneficiaries, because we find tbat word- - of-mvutti'is oue ofünnmost-- effectlve ways of reaching such people. You can arrange to baveus send you some publications tbat you could deep on display in Ibe church adutloriuro or lobby, or arrange for a speaker for the group. CaU us and we’U work out what’s best for your circumstances. SomrtblBg te Wtob For Leave кнпеШав to wiib for, so as not to be muerabie from very happiness. Baltasar Gractan Student Trouble-Makers Marked By Poor Self-Concepts, Says Professor At UNC-G Gray Harding Sidden, hunting without license, $10 and cost. Larry Gene BaUey, hunting without license, cost. James. Howard Nixon, hun­ ting wiUiout license, $10 and cost.Everette Teague, hunting without Ucense, $10 and cost. Caroline H. Chester, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. « • Pvt. Randy D. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Landon Johnson of Rt. S, MocksvUle has completed basic —lEBlning.jU-Eoi4. K«o»T-Ky. - Pvt. Johnson wUl undergo an eight-week study In mechanics. Assistance Offered On State Tax Filing A.A. WaUter, local Revenue Officer for the North Carolina Department of Revenue, ad­ vises that personnel to assist in filing State Income and In­ tangibles tax returns wUl be avaUable on Monday through Friday of each week through April IS, 1977. The office is located at 120 Court Street, StatesviUe, and assistance is avaUable on those days between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mr. WaUcer requests that taxpayers bring the pre­addressed forms which were mailed to ttiem from Raleigh. Taxpayers filing their own returns should mail Uiose which indicate a refund to North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box R, Raleigh,'North Carolina 27634; other completed returns should be maUed to North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box 25000, Raleigh, North Carolina 27640. Take a close look at students who are real discipline proplems in school, and the chances are you wUI discover ttiey have poor self concepte as learners.That assessment comes from Dr. WUliam W. Purkey, a professor of educaUon at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and he has research to back it up. . “It's almost like what Shakespeare wrote in ’Richard III, observed Purkey. “He said, in rough translation. Therefore, since 1 cannot be a I am attending school fuU time and receiving VA educational benefits Uiat in­ clude an additional amount for my spouse and three chUdren under age 18. I have a daughter, 19, attending coUege. Am I entiUed to addiUonal benefits for Uiis chUd? Additional educational benefits are payable for a child over age 18 whUe a veteran Is in training half time or better, and the child remains in school and unmarried untU age 23. My husband Is a World War II veteran who added the total disabiUty income rider to his NaUonal Service Life Insurance policy. He has been totaUy disabled for about five years and has since received $100 each montti. How wUl that affect the face value of his basic policy? It wiU have no effect. Benefits received under the dlsabUlty rider will not decrease the face value of the N8U policy. lover, lam determined to be a vlUaln.’ And Uiat is exacUy what happens in our schools.” In 1974-75 at the University of Florida, Purkey conducted a study of academic self concepts of 208 disrupUve students and a like number of ottiers who were nondisrupUve."The evidence was quite clear that the ones who were troublemakers had much lower self concepts as learners than Uiose in ttie ottier group,” ex­ plained Purkey. The professor is convinced ttiat a profound link exists between self concept, student achievement and student disciplinary problems in school. “In the past, educators focused primarily on punishing those students considered to be disrupUve. But my thrust is working from a self concept point of view.” The key lies in helping students to feel better about themselves and their abUlUes, noted Purkey."A student’s self-image serves as an inner gyrocom­ pass,” asserted Purkey. “It’s his or her dlrecUonal system. It doesn’t cause behavior, but it determines the direction of behavlor”-for good or bad.“For example. If you see yourseU as a loser In the classroom, Uien It Is quite likely that you wUl parUclpate in self- defenaUng behavior. You tend to foUow your self-image hi almost a compulsive way.” Purkey’s ideas on self concept constitute more than idle thought. He is the author of a widely recognized book on the subject, “Self Concept ahd School Achievement,” pubUshed in 1970 by PrenUce HaU Inc. The volume is now In its llth prinUng and over 60,000 copies have been sold. He also Is the co-author of two other books, and has finished a fourth one, “InvlUng School Success,” which wiU be published later Uiis year by Wadsworth PubUshing Co.After spending 12 years on ttie faculty at the University of Florida, Purkey joined the UNC-G School of EducaUon last August. He obtained his doctorate In educational psychology from ttie University of Virginia, but sidesteps the label of EducaUonal psychologist for himself. “I’m in human services, and I go where people go,” he ex­ plained. Among his favorite people are school ChUdren, and he noted that there are two basic things ttiat can take place In a chUd’s world during developmental years. “One Is Uiat Uie chUd can become Infected wlUi failure. That Is, Uirough massive doses of faUlng experiences, through constant criticism and correction, through Intense pressure, the chUd backs away and begins to Uilnk of himself or herself as a faUure. "This is almost like a virus. FaUure may not kUl Uie child psychologically and In- tellectuaUy, but U reduces the child’s resistance to failing Tired of standing in line? □ You won't have to when you Install a new bath or half-bath with a convenient. Kitchen Kompact vanity. Vanipacts come in a variety of modular sizes to fit most any measurement. Tired of standing in line? Call us. today! the home decor center P A R T O F Mocksville Builders Supply experiences at her levels. And when ttie student gets to high school, he is ttie first to accept his own defeats, the first to acknowledge his own weaknesses and tbe first to back off from ttie fray.” The ottier thing that can happen to a developing chUd, noted Purkey, with growing enthusiasm. Is that the youngster can become “In- noculated against faUure In school throu^ honest success experiences.” That way, he added, a chUd can buUd up a "partial Immunity’’ against faUure. And It Is Uirouÿ ttils process that the poslUve self concept Is developed. What can school teachers do to help trouble-making students who have poor self concepts as learners?Fhrst of aU, Purkey respon­ ded, it is unUkely Uiat one teacher can change a student’s self concept. However, If the teacher Is a “significant other”- -If the teacher has credlbUlty in the eyes of the student-then he or she can have a powerful Impact on the student’s self concept, he noted. Moreover, if the student begins to have enough posiUve responses from others, gradually the self concept can undergo a change. “One of the problems I’ve seen In the classroom Is that teachers are not tenacious enough,” stated Purkey. “They are not persistent enough hi attempts to make the student feel better about himself. "It does take time to buUd Uiis self-image. It’s like a flower that’s been mistreated or deprived of proper nourishment and sunshine. You don’t just put It out In the sunshine one day and think It’s going to be okay. It takes a long Ume of careful nurture. And it’s the same way with these-studente.” Teachers can go about the process by “hivltlng” Uie chUd to honest success experiences lii school, he explained. By “InvlUng,” Purkey said he means the sending out of “psychological telegrams” to StudenU based on a teacher’s belief Uiat each student can leam and ttiat each is a valuable human behig. One of ttie problems that a teacher has to guard agahist Is how he or she responds to those students who appear to be less able ttian oUiers, cauUoned Purkey.“ Research shows that chUdren who are Uiought to be bright by Uie teachers receive more nods, more smUes, more winks and more positive responses than other chUdren,” pointed out Purkey. In contrast, students who are ttwught to be slow learners receive fewer smUes, nods or winks from Uie teacher, he added. “But even more Im­ portant Is somettilng caUed wait Ume, which can be a very In- viUng process. Students who are thought to be bright receive up to ttiree fuU seconds to respond to the teacher’s quesUon. On the other hand, if Uie chUd Is Uiought to be duU- almost Invariably that student receives less than one second to respond before the teacher wlU Interrupt, rephrase the quesUon, or turn to another.” Purkey said Uie evidence is "-etty clear ttiat If teachers can am to give up to three seconds ot “waU time” to each student In response to a quesUon ttiat both Uie quaUty and quantity of response Increases IcanUy./or Purkey, the key characteristic of a good teacher Is being “a good inviter.” "Our language Is rich in ways to dislnvite peopIe...things lUce drop dead, sU on It, get lent," he said. “We have so manyfmany ways to dlslnvlte people. But what we are very, very scarce about Is people who can Invite oUiers to realize ttieir potential. ...“Anyone can find fault, but -to-find and-culUvata honest success experiences In chUdren Is Uie mark of a pro. That Is what we need to rain our teachers to do In ttie future.*.* liike Norman MUSIC HALL Highway 150, Terrell, N.C. FLEA MARKET Carolina's Oldest Market OPEN SUN., JAN. 23 9ajn.-5p.m. Free Admission RENT A NEW 1977 by the day, week or month tluHWat® Mawn* Sì»**«'*”’ ---- • lew dolly 'réntali. • Air condlltenino availabl*. • R*flt naweit modal Fordi—■ ‘ all >)xM ond modali. Moit majdr crtdit cordi aceaptad RENT-A-CAR Reaws Wii 722-2386 Ford, Inc. 'i^ w a n 601 North MwktviÜe, N .C . Phone 634-216/ НЛ,0тШ1кшт 3411 Is ThuisdayJiraugli SundayJ e r o m e ^ ________ p o in g I * * Jan. 20-21-22-23 Our reputafion is on thè block every lime we serve a hamburger, That's why we take thè (inest 100% pure beef and cook It over open flames to seal in the natural juices and beet goodness. D elicio u s! I" Verome s t — —JL-. Soft Ice Cream TreaU *Hot Fudfc Sundiet 'Thick Sbiku *B»nsn« Split! *Conei *Chou>Ute And Buttencotch Dip Conei Bill & Libby Creason Natural Goodness - for less, naturally Snow laced trees bUtllH«— tuts— l-UTff!- countr)’ road, other­ wise invisible from Monday’s snow. ;; Gaye Rollins. ,- Daw n Davie Has Tt^ ree Pages At Stite House Three from Davie County are serving as Pages this week in the North Carolina House of Representatives. Selected by Speaker to serve as Pages froni January 24 to January 28 were: Regina Dawn Anderson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jerry Anderson of Rt. 6 Mocksville. She was appointed by Rep. James E. Lambeth and is a student at Davie High School.James Christopher Hanes, son of Mr. Snow Today IVieans Busy Tomorrow For Local Doctors and Mrs. H.G. Hanes of 714 South Main Street, Mocksville. A student at Davie High School he was appointed by Rep. Peter W. Hairston. Belinda Gaye Rollins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L.. Rollins of Rt. 6 Mocksville. A student at Davie High School, she was appointed by Rep. Peter W. Hairston. by David Hoyle People fill the doctor’s offices during snows because they get out and fall down, injure themselves on sleds, and wreck their cars. Right? Wrong? Appointments are cancelled right and left and only the very sick or injured venture out on the highways and they are usuaUy handled at the hospital emergency room. Because of the patient lull. Doctors Bob Foster and Ray Hartness found ? moment to chat about the weather as the snow feU Monday.They had closed their offices early at the Davie FamUy Medical Center as only a few patients had trickled into the usually crowded waiting room since the snow began. In the basement were an assortment of kids belonging to Medical Center employees, many of whom faced icy drives to points as far east and south as Winston-Salem and Salisbury. “A lot of the sickest people won’t come out,” said Dr. Foster. “We saw only about 20 percent today of the number of patients We usuaUy see. And that estimate may be high.” At the emergency room, conversely, business picks up. Dr. Foster said. Emergency room personnel reported that whUe they weren’t that busy Monday, they did treat two automobile accident victims and six persons who fell on the ice. Dr. Hartness, who was pulling hospital duty during one recent Sunday snow, said at one time he was 17 or 18 patients behind with six or seven skulls to x-ray. "It took me four or five hours to work (continued on page 2) Tax Listing Deadline David Hendrix, Tax Supervisor, warned that January 31, 1977 is the last day for Davie County citizens to list their county taxes with out a late listing penalty. A ten percent penalty will be added if listings arenot made by January 31,1977. Hendrix also said that his office received several abstracts with incorrect ad­ dresses. Persons making new listings or who have not received their ab­ stracts by mail should come by the Tax Supervisor's office in the Davie County Courthouse. Some abstracts that were mailed have been returned due to incorrect addresses. Men Choosing Early Retirement In Davio County, as well as in most other sections of the country, a significant portion of the male population over age 16 is, by choice, not going to school, not working and not intending to work.For the most part, they are able- bodied men who have sufficient sources of income or adequate financial backing to enable them to get along without working, many of them at a com­paratively young age. Also among them are people who are unable to work because of poor health. In this non-work category, based upon the latest figures from the Department of Labor and Uie Department of Com­merce, are an estimated 1,060 local residents. Included are some 420 who are between 16 and 65 and 640 who are over 65. They represent 16.1 percent of Davie County’s over-16 male population. Elsewhere in the country, the non­ workers comprise 14.9 percent of the toUl. The majority of them are retired persons who have accumulated suf­ ficient resources, through savings, pensions and the like, to enable them to lead lives of leisure. There are others, of course, who are able-bodied but not self-supporting, who are not looking for work and not want it. They represent a small fraction of the total, however. Nationally, In the over-16 male population, there are some 15 miUion in this non-school, non-work group, an increase of about 2 million since 1970. Much of it is atrihuled to the fact that more men are quitUng their jobs when they reach retirement age. Only about one out of five continues working after 65, according to the latest Commerce Department findings. Of Davie County's male population over 65, approximately 25.9 percent are still in the labor force. What has been making retirement possible tor many more people, often before reaching that age, Is the rapid expansion In recent years of private and public pension programs and of Social Security. In addition, some have other sources of funds available to them, such as in­ terest on savings, dividends from In­ vestments, life insurance annuities, veterans benefits and the like. D A V IB S7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. 1977 Single Copy l.S cents More Snow Causes Headaches For Officers, School Officials by David HoyleDavie County again received what has become its weekly snowfall. An estimated three inches feU Mon­ day, beginning around mid-morning, with a few snowflakes re^rted stUl trickling down around midnight. Law enforcement officers, now becoming used to hazardous duty on the Ice, reported four wrecks In a thirty minute period beginning at 11 a.m. They were still Investigating ice-related wrecks Tuesday morning. Tuesday morning.Davie County Schools closed for the fifth day Uiis year because of snow.School closings so far inclule a half day on January 3; no school on January 7,10, 11, and 14; a half day on January 24; and no school on Tuesday of this week, the 25th. School Superintendent Janies Everidge said he received some criticism for his three hour wait after snow began to faU Monday before he sent the students home.He defended his position by pointing out that early in the snowfall is the most dangerous time to be on the highway. “The first bit of snow is the worst,” he explained, noting that most of the county’s buses are equipped with snow tires that have better traction when there Is at least of half Inch of snow on the roads.“We only had to help two of 54 buses Monday,” Everidge said, “and that was to go up a hiU.” The county has two gas trucks, one equipped with a wench, to help balking buses over snowy terrain. The Department of Transportation also wiU aid stranded buses as weU as spreading salt and sand to aid their departure. No help was needed from the D.O.T., however, in Monday’s show. Everidge's stand to hold out for a half inch of snow before closing schools received backing from the highway patrol. “The first hour, any time you have snow, is absolutely the roughest,” said one patrolman, “five times more hazardous than when you have powder on the road.” “You can ask anybody that knows about'driving on snow,” the patrolman continued, “the first hour Is the most treacherous ”And one Davie Mother, Mrs. Robert Brownlow of Greenwood Lakes in Ad­vance, called Uie Enterprise-Record to support Everidge's decision. “I believe Mr. Everidge acted in the best interest of our children,” Mrs. Brownlow said, "and that concerned parents join me In expressing ap­ preciation for his continuing efforts on behalf of their safety."She said she wanted to make her support known after reading an article In the Winston-Salem Journal about Everidge's stand. Another headache for school officials concerns trying to squeeze l97‘/i teacher working days into a ten month calendar when snows keep closing the schools. "The ten monUi calendar Is a com­ plicated Uiing,” said Everidge. "There are 180 school days with 17'/i days added for teacher work days, before, after and during the school year, plus eight legal holidays.” And those l97Vi days must be com­ pleted by June 17th, which Is why Tuesday’s snow holiday for students was converted to a work day for teachers.The county has, with Tuesday’s snow holiday, used up five days alloted for possible snows. The next snow holiday wiU be made up on April 6, with subsequent snow ab­ sences to be made up on April 9, March 25 (a teacher work day), and April 8 (Good Friday). Should more than four more days be lost to snow, the school calendar would have to be reworked. Things have been worse, with Everidge recalling one five day closing due to snow. Then there is the winter of 1960 when It snowed for three Wed­ nesdays in a row. If misery loves company, Everidge can look at certain western counties In the state which have not returned to school since before Christmas because of snow. “You know what they say about complaining because you have noshoes” Everidge said phUosophically, “until you meet a man that has no feet.”Local businessmen might have Old Glory was just too heavy to fly as the melting snow turned to ice in sub freezing weather. While frozen to the roof of the Ramey Kemp Home on Halander Drive, Mocksville, the additional snowfall on Monday was also additional weight to the flag. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Town Board To Set Referendum Date *Snoopy'Vicki Carter's snow dog bears a strU(iii canine "Snoopy.'* Vicki IS the granddaugl Lexington Road, MocksvUle. (Photo by Jim Barringer) dog i] kiis I resembience to the famed cartoon ler ot Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter of A date for the referendum on the councll-manager form of government for Mocksville should be set at the town board's February 1, meeting.The board voted on December 7, to adopt the manager system but a petition -caUing for a vot® on the matter received more than the rquired 157 names, or ten percent of the town's 1,570 registered voters. The Davie County Board of Elections reported lhal of the 197 names on Ihe petition, 189 had been certified as registered voters living in Mocksville. The board has 60 to 120 days to set a date for Uie referendum from the petition deadline of January 6, ac­cording to state statues. Mayor Arlene DeVito called Uie referendum a “healthy idea” adding that Ihe desire to have a voice in the decision and not opposition to the plan as such inspired the petition. "Involvement and participation in local government by the citizens is long overdue." he said. Other items on the agenda for the February 1, meeting will be discussion of the VaUey Road extension and im­ provements on Salisbury Street. The board will also discuss a 201 construction grant for waste water treatment works and review the out­ come of a meeting on subdivision regulations with the Zoning Adjustment Officer on January 13. Also up for discussion will be plans for continuing works with the .N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Hesuurcfis on grant applications........... Six Are Injured As Car Hits Tree The driver and five passengers were injured In a single-vehicle accident Sunday, January 16, 8 4 miles east of MocksviUe on U.S. 64.Injured were the driver, John Henry Owens, 16, of Route 6. He was operating a I96S Chevrolet. Also injured were Rickey James Owens, 20; Barbara Dinae Owens, 14; and Juanita Owens, 16. all of Route 7; Andy Eugene Anderson. 17 of Pine Street, and Donna Sue Owens, 13. ot Route 6. Two of the six were taken by am­ bulance lo (he Davie Counly Hospital following the 12:25 a.m. accident. Slate Highway Patrolman A C Stokes reported that tiie Owens vehicle was traveling west on U.S. 64 at a high rale of speed wiien the driver lost control of the car in a slight curve. The vehicle ran off the road on the right glancing off a tree and then hilling a second tree nearly head-on Owens was charged witn careless and reckless driving. Damage to his car was estimated at (3U0 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1977 Suit Rekindles Yadkin Capacity Use Arguments Kim WeUs -KinrWetts----- Wins District Essay Award Kim Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wells of Hospital Street Extension, won first place in her district In an essay contest sponsored by the North Carolina Electrical Industry Committee. Davie County is in the Sth state educational district, containing 14 counties and 19 school units.Kim, 13, is an eight grade student in Mrs. Georgia Amos’ class at Mocksvilie Middle School.As her sponsoring teacher, Mrs. Amos will accompany Kim and her parents to a luncheon honoring the winners from the state’s eight districts in Raleigh on February 14.At that meeting, Dr. Craig Phillips, superintendent of public instruction, will announce the first, second and third place winners on the state level. Kim will receive a Certificate of Award and a $100 savings bond as District vm winner as well as being eligible for the state awards.State winners will receive a $750 savings bond for first place, a $500 bond for second place and a $250 bond for third place.All 7th and Sth grade students in the state were eligible for the essay contest, to be written on the topic, "What Electricity Means To Me.’’The contest was judged by representatives of the North Carolina Electrical Industry Committee. The High Rock Lake Association has filed suit in Wake County Superior Court asking the court to declare the Yadkin River a "capacity use area." The same declaration was rejected last month by the state Commission after an IS-month study of the proposal. The association’s suit seeks to have the EMC decision overturned. By state law, the commission may designate a capacity use area and regulate large-volume water users anywhere competition for water occurs or threatens to occur. The commission’s vote against capacity use was 7-4. The issue arose out of concern for Duke Power Company’s proposed Perkins Nu dear Station in Davie County. The site is about 15 miles upstream from High Rock Lake, a 15,000-acre reservoir which stretches 15 miles from Spencer to High Rock. Perkins will reportedly evaporate about 45 million gallons uf watei Jally -in Its electricity- generation process.The lake association and other critics of the station have argued for the protective river status as a way of preserving water quality and lake levels downstream. If the court will not overturn the commission's decision the suit asks it to order the commission to reopen hearings oh the issue. Filed last week by William G. Pfef­ ferkorn, a Winston-Salem attorney for the association, the suit says the lake is “the most polluted lake in North terms of eutrMhlcatlon. ter flowing Into Carolina in It implies that less water the lake will mean lower water quality and lower lake levels. Eutrophication is a measure of nutrient pollution. Such nutrients as phosphorus and nitrogen stimulate algae growth and generally deteriorate water quality. It can also cause fish kills when algae blooms drastically lower oxygen levels in the water. Such a kill was investigated last spring in several polluted creek tributaries to the lake. The power plant, scheduled for Duke To Sticl( With Davie Site Company says ij could n by buildit Duke Power save $50 million by building the Perkins Nuclear Power Station on Lake Norman but the plant will be built in Davie County because the company considers the engineering time that would be lost more valuable. “We’ve examined the pros and cons of moving the plant,” said Linwood C. Dail, Duke’s chief environmental engineer, "and we favor remaining at Perkins. It is less a matter of money -than nf pnginpcrlng tim o ’■________________ Some $15 million in engineering and land acquistion already has been in­ vested in the Yadkin site, said Duke president Carl Horn Jr. A change in sites now could delay the project by years and put the company well below projected generating needs for the 1980s, he said.Duke officials said a study shows construction cost saviiigs could total $50 million by building the plant on Lake Norman. The study also showed a potential operating cost saving of up to $30 million a year at the lake site.Federal prohibitions against using a lake for cooling nuclear power plants have only recently been struck down, Horn said, and company officials are not sure what measures might now be required for a lake site. built by Duke for cooling power plants and has two more plant sites available. The study showed Duke would save money there because it would not have the expense of con­ structing nine large cooling towers and a reservoir, which are required for a river site. completion in the late 1980s will lower the quality of water when it consumes large quantities by increasing the concentration of the nutrients already in the river, the suit contends. In addition to the association, Mary Davis, a Davie County resident who owns a farm along the river, is named a plaintiff. The suit contends the commission did nol follow a number of procedural requirements outlined in state law which, in effect, deprived the plaintiffs of property without due process. (If proper lake levels and water quality cannot be maintained, home values at the lake might be affected.) It also says a resolution passed by the commission last month at the end of the Vadkin River hearings, “shows that capacity use has been reached” for the Yadkin.The paragraph In the tour page commission resolution reads:“Because of the significant quantity of water to be withdi wan and its effect on water quality, the commission finds It necessary to establish and maintain strict conditions and requirements governing Duke’s net withdrawals from Yadkin River in order to conserve and protect water resources and assure that the needs of present and potential users of Yadkin River can be satisfied.” Although the commission declined to regulate water consumption at the Perkins plant, it asked Duke to volun­ tarily limits its withdrawals from the river. Duke officials have said they would abide by the voluntary limits. Pardon Comes Too Late United Way The Davle County United Way will hold the annual membership meeting on Monday, January 31st, 7 p.m., at the J. Wayne Cafeteria. This will be a dutch-treat dinner and is open to anyone who con­ tributed to the United Way during the fall campaign. New directors will be elected for the coming year. A board of directors meeting will be held Immediately following the membership meeting at which time new officers will be installed. Allen Martin will be installed as the new president succeeding Mrs. Gall Kelly who currently holds this office. Davie Higli Graduate Finds New Home In Canada Population 200,000 more persons are born on earth each day. Snowbound Doctors (continued from page 1) my way out from under the accidents,” he said.The doctors said that many patients call in trying to get medication prescribed for their ailments over the phone when the weather won’t allow them to get out.But for the chronically ill, such as persons with chest Infections, a doctor' must examine them before any medication can be prescribed. Anytime the weatherman talks about snow, local doctors can usually expect a slack day sandwiched between two hecUc ones.When snow is predicted, people flock to their doctors to get medication before the snow traps them in their homes. Then, when the weather turns pretty after a snow, they come flocking in again.Dr. Hartness noted that more people seem to venture out in the snow to see their doctor than in years past. “We were busy early this morning,” he said, “trying to keep the waiting room clear so that people wouldn’t have to wait and drive back home in the snow.” They also have to scurry around to make sure walkways are kept free of ice so that people don’t injure themselves after arriving at Ihe doctor’s office.“Actually, this is the first time it’s snowed that I can remember being able to sit down like this," Dr. Foster said. "Usually somebody is critically ill that needs attention.” Also, there are about 50 patients in the hospital to be seen, twice a day, making for some 100 visits.When a rare slack moment does come. Dr. Foster said, he usually catches up on paper work or reading in medical journals. "There always seems to be something thathappend on days like this,” said Dr. Hartness."It doesn't usually give you that much free time but if the office were full, it would be that much more difficult.” Since Christmas, the doctors said, they have seen their largest number of cardiac patients, which could be weather related. Respiratory infections, on the other hand, are more common in the summer months when smog makes life miserable for persons with emphysema and chronic bronchitis.The office-, load since Christmas,: roughly the start of record cold weather, locally, has actually been less by ten or 15 percent than in the peak summer months.“The largest month as far as office traffic goes,” said Dr. Foster, “is August.”In general, you can say that cold weather decreases rather than in­ creases office visits compared to more temperate times of the year,,’ Dr. Foster said. They dismissed the tale that cold weather kills germs, however, ex­ plaining that germs can live at either extreme of the local climate. Snow Causes Headaches (continued from page 1) followed Everidge’s philosophy Monday as they stood In empty stores and watched the snow come down."It doesn’t do you any good to have a sale,” said one merchant, "if nobody can get out to buy your merchandise.” One local realtor was also pessimistic. "People aren’s out looking at houses in weather like this,” he said. Suprisingly, doctor’s offlcies are unusually empty in weather like that that fell Monday (see related story). It is hard to go in for a checkup when you can’t get your car out of the driveway. There are some who enjoy a brisk tunover in Monday’s weather. Ask anyone who sells home heating oil, fire wood, and electric space heaters. Or better yet, try to find a plumber to fix that burst water pipe. To every snow cloud, it seems, there is a silver lining .. . for somebody. President Carter’s pardon of Vietnam- era draft resisters made some North Carolinians happy, but for others it was either too little or too late. One of the latter is a former Mocksviile resident and a 1966 graduate of the Davie County High School........... Joseph Jones Jr. Joe Jones lived here at 535 Church Street with his family until he graduated from high school and entered Davidson College. In 1968 his family moved to North Wiikesboro, his father having been transferred there by his employer Holly Farms Industries. In 1970 Joe Jones graduated from Davidson College cum laude. He had majored in French and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He seemingly had a bright future ahead, having been of­ fered a Fulbrlght fellowship to go to France to English for a year. Yale of­ fered him a fellowship in French. But 1970 was during the Vietnam era, and the U.S. Selective Service was drafting men about Jones’ age to fight in it.Jones requested the Wilkes Board of Davie Represented At State Conservation Meeting The Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District returned last week from the 34th Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts held in Wilmington January 16-19, 1977. Highlights of the meeting included memorial and inspirational services on Sunday evening, committee sessions on Monay, awards program on Monday evening with the Davie District receiving an Honor Medallion Award for its continuing excellence in the Goodyear Conservation Awards Program. The general assembly on Tuesday included various speakers covering such subjects as extension's role in modern agriculture, section 404-Dredge and Fill, and implementation and en­ forcement of the sedimentation pollution control law. Guest speaker for the banquet on Tuesday evening was Jim Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture for North Carolina. Also during the program Charles Bullock of MocksviUe was given oath of office to serve as Chaplain of the State Association. Those attending from Mocksvilie included, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Angell, Mr. and Mrs. Grady McClamrock, Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones, John Caviness and Lib Bowles. Youth Charged A Mocksviile Route 4 youth has been charged with possesion of more than one ounce of marijuana, a felony.Dennis James Allen, 18, was arrested around 3:05 p.m. on January 19, by State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne. He also faces charges of careless and reckless driving resulting from an arrest on Dec. 5, 1976. ^ fm “Where every meal is a uniaue experience ” BUFFET „R outes THURS..FRI.,SAT. Phone Lexin^on, N.C. 5 i0 0 > o 9:00 787-55S5 BUFFET ON SUNDAY FROM 12 UNTIL 8:00 P.M. PRIVATE PARTIES WEir.OMF.n RED HOrSK INN Located At Oiily Caution Light Between Salisbury and Winstun-Sulem on 150 -♦Wdrome___ p Vadliii Rive Roy and Bill Collette'i HEALTHNEWS FDA switches 10 drugs to over-the-counter Our patient« expect us to be well versed in over* the«ounter - (OTC)l . prep?, arations. Just recéntly the Federal Drug Admin­istration (FDA) switched ten cough/cold drugs from the prescription-onTy cate- gorv to the OTC category.Such a move proves two points; №st, that tbe dif­ference'between prescrip­tion medicines and self- medication drugs is in degree only; and secondly, that you should buy self- medications . in stores, where quaUfied phar- macisU are available full time to help you select the best drug possible and to guide you in explaining its proper storage, recom­mended use and potential daMers.Consider a profes- •tonal for your next OTC purchase. Consider us! WILKIHS REXALL- DRUGS Dial 634-2121 rviockiville, N.C. Selective Service for a one-year deferment from military, service. However, he received no answer. He also had a plan to work in the Peace Corps and volunteered for four years instead of the usual two. He even had his ticket to Nepal when President Nixon said there would be no more deferments for the Peace Corps. Knowing that his number was coming up he went late that summer of 1970 to Montreal, Canada and went to work as a clerk for a tool company. After two years he moved to Toronto. He studied for a master's degree in English at the University of Toronto and then taugnt English for two or three months in a private school there.In May, 1974, he married Jeanette Quiring, a Canadian. That summer he worked for a construction company and in the fall of 1975 he and his wife moved to Vancouver. Last February, Mrs. Jones gave birth to their daughter, Stephanie. Joe Jones has not been back to his home since he left in 1970. However, his parents go to Canada to see him once a year. Last September they saw their granddaughter for the first time. Joe Jones and his parents exchange letters about once a month.The pardon comes too late for Joe Jones and many others like him .... too late for them to pull up roots they have put down in another country. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones Sr. reportedly told a corres^ndent for the Winston-Salem Journal last weekend that they look forward now to visits from their son, but they "seriously doubt” that their son ever will return to stay. Joe Jones wrote an article on Carter’s proposed pardon, which appeared December 26 in the Los Angeles Times. In it he said, “A blanket pardon could improve the lives of hundreds of thousands who are for the most part uneducated, non-white and poor........... Failure .... or worse, refusal. .. . to see the relationship between a draft resister, a deserter and a veteran with a bad discharge may lead Carter to perpetuate the very inequities he has deplored.”Although he, himself, is included in the pardon that was granted, Jones thinks it is not sufficient. In Canada, Joe Jones is currently studying for his master’s degree in library science at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver with the help of a fellowship from the Canadian government and a student loan. He intends to find a librarian’s job in Canada when he finishes in April. These cars lussed fenders during Monday’s snow Slick HighwaysCause Rash Of Accidents Five wrecks were reported as of press time attributed to Monday’s three-inch snow, one resulting in personal injuries. All occurred January 24. Due to the rash of accidents resulting from slick roads, not all reports had been completed at press time. Two drivers in a three-car pileup were injured around 11 a. m. on US 601, l.S miles north of Mocksvilie.Taken to Davie County Hospital by patrol car were Carolyn Young Tatum, 26, of Winston-Salem and Dianne Massey Cleary, 23 of Route 6. The third driver, George Lamuel Scott, 29, of Route 5, was not injured. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes reported that Ms. Tatum, operating a 1969 Ford, and Scott, operating a 1973 Lincoln, were both traveling south on US 601 during a heavy snowfall.• The Tatum vehicle went out of control and slid across the center line into the path of the Cleary vehicle, a 1972 Ford, which was traveling north. The cars collided, with the Cleary vehicle knocked into the right side ditch and the Tatum car knocked back into the southbound lane and into the path of the Scott car. Scott was unable to stop his vehicle and struck the Tatum car in the rear, knocking it into a field. No charges were reported in the ac­ cident. Damages were estimated at $700 to the Tatum car, $600 to the Cleary vehicle, and $500 to the Lincoln. A second snow-related accident was reported around 11:45 a. m. on Salisbury Street in Mocksvilie at the Hardison Street intersection. Involved was Michelle Annette Alexander, 16, of Route 2, operating a 1974 Ford. Damage was estimated at $150. Mocksviile Policeman A. D. Adams reported that the Alexander vehicle was coming around a curve and slid on ice into a utility pole. No injuries or charges were rported. No injuries or charges were reported in a 12:10 p. m. accident on the 1-40 west Bill Foster, RPH OSTER DRUG L O W E S S H O P P I N G C E N T E R , M O C K S V I L L E , N .C . P H O N b 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 Bob Rauch, RPH FOR COMPLETE ANO COURTEOUS SERVICE... BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTION TO US — WE OFFER— ir PERSONALIZED, 24 HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ★ COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE ★COMPLETETAX RECORD SERVICE ( exit ramp, 11.4 miles east of Mocksvilie. Involved was Diane Sain Whisenhunt, 31, of Route 3, operating a 1973 Dodge and Wilma Keaton Waller, 32, of Ad­ vance Route 1, operating a 1966 Ford. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms reported that the Waller vehicle had stalled and was stopped due to snow and ice.The Whisenhunt vehicle went to the left of the Waller car and slid into the side. Damages were estimated at $125 to the Dodge and $275 to the Ford. There were two passengers in the Whisenhunt car and one in the Waller vehicle but none were injured.Two cars collided around i: 10 p. m. at the intersection of Waters and South Main Streets. . Involved were Harold Donald Wood; r f Jr., 18, of Wandering Lane, operating a 1972 Chevrolet and Kenneth Earl Foster, 26, of Cooleemee, operating a 1971 Triumph.Mocksviile Policeman A, D. Adams reported that the Wood car was stopped at stop sign and the Foster vehicle was trying to make a right turn on Water Street. The Foster car slid into the Wood vehicle on the icy road. Damage was estimated at $50 to the Chevrolet and $200 to the Triumph.No charges or injuries were reported. Around 5:50 p. m. two cars collided on Baltimore Road 9.3 miles northeast of Mocksviile.Involved were Warner Watson Wheeler, 76, of Advance Route 2, operating a 1969 Mercury and Estel L. Croley, 52, of Morristown, Tennessee, ] operating a 1973 Ford truck. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms reported that the Wheeler car lost control on ice, crossed the center of the road and skidded into the Croley truck.Damages were estimated at $450 to the Mercury and $600 to the Ford truck. No injuries or charges were reported. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 27. 1977 - 3 !rhree icicles form a prison door for this cell created IJ In a pile of dirty snow. (Photo by Robin Carter) Tanker Accidents -uel Debate Over >afety Of Huge Strips Six tanker accidents in less ШП a month, resulting in lassive oil spills and an icplosion that killed nine ten, have fueled debate over le safety of the world’s inker fleets. The Argo Merchant was lore than 24 miles off course hen it grounded off Nan- icket in December, spilling 6 million gallons of oil into le Atlantic. Testimony disclosed that le ship’s gyrocompass asn’t working, its radio irectlon finder apparently ialfunctloned, and it carried b Loran, or long range kvigation equipment. iTwo weeks later, the lymplc Games lost power !hile docking at Marcus look, Pa., and hit a rock, mping 134,000 gallons of oil (to the Deleware River. L t ¡The 25-mile oil slick .was ^scribed by Russell Б. rain, head of the En- tronmental Protection gency, a “a hell of a mess.” ie told reporters: “If the iymplc Games had had a ouble bottom, this wouldn’t ave happened.” Some environmentalists ant to go further and require lat new tankers have double idle for protection against )illage from collisions as ell as from running aground. Compunding the problem is le fact that tankers have rown in &ize as world smands for crude oil have rown, the National eographic Society points It. Tankers of 20,000 tons were msidered large in the 1940's, at 80,000-ton supertankers ere plying the oceans by the 60’s. They in turn have been dwarfed by VLCCs, the designation given to very large crude carriers that range in size from 160,000 to more than 250,000 tons. A few ULCCs, or ultra-large crude carriers, of between400.000 and 500,000 tons have been built, and marine ar­ chitects say it is possible to construct million-ton tankers. Of the 4,500 or more tankers now in service, at least 575 are 160.000 tons or larger. Critics contend these superships are too big and unwidely and ill equip^ to cope with the hazards of navigation at sea. The big ships’ defenders, who include seamen as well as shipping executives, insist the huge tankers are seaworthy and reliable. They add that the VLCCs are the most economical means of tran­ sporting oil, an important consideration as oil prices and . oil consumption keep rising. One petroleum company officer says that using 250,000- ton instead of 75,000-ton tankers to deliver Middle East oil to the United States would cut shipping costs by 30 percent. Most tankers operating today have good safety records, according to the world’s leading maritime insurer, Lloyd’s of London. The few exceptions, however, cause dramatic disasters. Coast Guard figures show 15.000 tankers called at United States ports during 1975, and 85 ran aground. Six of these accidents caused oil spills. Hearings at this session of Congress will consider how to reduce the number of ac­ cidents even though America’s oil imports con­ tinue to rise. if." eclil By Rogers Whitener Still long for the good old ays? After the recent and present nslaughtof frigidity, maybe es, maybe no. Regardless of your answer, d say that a passel of us )und ourselves at least icing the survival problems f yesterday this past week, nd most of us were ill- repared to handle them. I for one. In a house warmed in more alubrious days by forced hot 'ater, I awoke on a recent "iofiiing' ■ to Tiffd^ my 'WBter ipes from meter to residence slidly frozen. No water, no eat, but lost of misery. AU plumbers in hiding, all Ity maintenance crews in- olved with problems of reater magnitude. All of the imily Whitener in black »pair.Finally a couple of pails of later from the friendly (larmancy next door, along ith some thawing advice: Your trouble is probably round your water meter, he ground is prot>abiy frozen t fifteen to twenty inches and will take a lot of intense heat I free your water line. Pour bout a pint of gasoline round the meter and toss a latcb in it.” Hopeful but also rather izsrdous. Perhaps a double leck with city maintenance: Would you advise it?""I'd say that’s about all you in do right now. My crew is r ^ and cold and over- orked. I believe I’d try it.” So a check on the lawn HW«r for « supply of gas, a half hour’s digging with a pick through four-inch ice, then the gasoline anointing. A whoosh of flame, black smoke, and the sound of sizzling ice and frozen earth.But no water. A second conflagration a half hour later.Still no water. And no water three days later. Not much sleep either, what with firing a Franklin stove in the basement, adding overly-dried wood to an up­stairs fireplace, and- periodical] y_rJieRking. small electric heaters placed in strategic places elsewhere in the household. And here I sit with icy fingers at a time like this pounding out another edition of “Folk Ways.” The pioneer spirit endures: Readers are invited to send folk material to: Folk-Ways, Box 378, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriteri Adding Machines Service On All Makes Earle's Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. Your Happy Shopping Store \ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT FRIDAY MORNING ,,, s C R A M B U f A SCRAMBLE OF VALUES FOR EVERSONE - STARTS 9:30 A.M. 9KM> FRIDAY * ONLY 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS SO BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN MORNING - ---------------------- CLEARANCE LADIES WINTER COATS SHORTAND LONG STYLES S A L E Original Price M5.00 To *98.00 $ 0 ^ 0 ® T P»58“ ONEGROUP Original Price ‘6.00 To’6.50 LADIES CASUAL SLIPPERS ASSORTED COLORS «3.88 ONEGROUP HOUSE FURNISHINGS BEDSPREADS, DRAPERIES, CURTAINS, PLUS OTHER ITEMS Original Price *3.00 To >33.00 25 % TO40% OFF ONEGROUP BOYS JEANS CORDUROY-BRUSHED COHON Original Price 7.00 To *12.00 S A L E ^T 0 ^ 7 » S S CLEARANCE MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS LONG SLEEVES POLYESTER ANDCOnON BLENDS SIZES m jQ 17 Original Price *6.00 To *12.00 *4.44 Original Price *8.50 To *9.00 SALE *5.88 Original Price -*10.00_______SALE »6 .8 8 ONEGROUP MEN'S SLACKS 100% POLYESTER KNITS Original Price *12.00 To *16.00 <.Л9.88 ro* 11.88 ONEGROUP GIRLS COATS ASSORTED STYLES Original Price *12.00 To *45.00 ONEGROUP LADIES DRESSES Original Price *32.00 ONEGROUP FABRICS POLYESTER-CORDUROY PLUS QUILTED FABRICS Original Price *1.99 To *3.99 Yd. ONEGROUP MENS CASUAL SHIRTS Original Price *10.00 To *20.00 ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR SWEATERS .VESTS, BLOUSES. JACKETS BROKEN SikES OriginalPricfL^lMO Tft!28M ONEGROUP GIRLS WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS Original Price *5.00 To *9.50 ONEGROUP PERCENT OFF ORIGINAL PRICE ONEGROUP INFANTS & TODDLERS WEAR COATS. DRESSES, PANT t TOP SETS Original Price *7.50 To *18.00______________ SMALL GROUP BOYS SPORT COATS & JACKETS UNLINED-COJtDUROY Original Price *12.00 To *17.00 TTERS, SKIRTS, SLACKS PLUS OTHER ITEMS BROKEN SIZES Original Price *10.00 To *28.00 ONEGROUP BOYS WESTERN SHIRTS BROKEN SIZES Original Price *6.00 To *10.00 ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES, JACKETS PLUS OTHER ITEMS Original Price *10.00 To *28.00 ONEGROUP ONEGROUP JUNIOR TOPS ASSORTED STYLES Original Price *10.00 To *18.00 MEN'S JEANS BROKEN SIZES Original Price *16.00 To *22.95 25 PAIR ONLY MEN'S SHOES BROKEN SIZES Original Price To *24.00 ONE TABLE BOYS WEAR UNLINED JACKETS, SWEATERS, PANTS, Original price *7.50 To *11.00 PERCENT OFF T e N 'S WEAR ASSORTED UNLINED JACKETS, SHIRTS, O K I V l N A L P K I v E SWEATERS, BROKEN SIZES Original price *12.00 To *17.00 5LADJEST0PS..... 4 JUNIOR TOPS • 7 JUNIOR SHORTS' 2 JUNIOR SHIRTS ■ 6 JUNIOR TOPS” ‘ 3 JUNIOR TOPS " 2 JUMPSUITS 3 JUNIOR TOPS • .>18.00...,...............*1.80 • >12.00..................*1.20 .Я1.00... . ’24.00.................*2.40 ..’16.00..................*1.60 .’14.00..................*1.40 .>12.00...................*1.20 .’18.00...................*1.80 .’10.00...................*1.00 .-.’Ш - .- ...................во* .’32.Ü0.................*3.20 .’12.00..................*1.20 ..’8.00........................80* ..’9.00....................90* . ’16.00.................*1.60 .................*1,00 . ’15.00.....................*1.S0 1 JUNIOR BLOUSE..................*14.00..................»i.40 1 JUNIOR TOP.........................*10.00..................»1.00 IjpiORTOP............................*7.00 ..................... 70* iTuNioR KNIT top;::.;:::::.*^ 5 LADIES KNIT TOPS.................»6.00.......................W *, PERCENT OFF ORIGINAL PRICE 2 LADIES KNITTOPS.............$7 qq....................70» 1 LADIES KNITXOP..............si 4 n n ..............* 1 .40 1 JUNIOR SKIRT..................»ae’.oo.................3 .20 I 1 LADIES JACKET......»........>35 qq..............*3 ¿q 2 J»R. OVERALL SHORTS.....•• *11.00.............*1.10 ■4fl'PRrSUN€LASSEST»Tir.T»-*Ttir«T*3-Q0..-...^-«.. . -30— 62PR.LADIES HOSE.............»i .qq..................10 14 PR. LADIES HOSE................»79’...................08* 12 PR. UDIES HOSE..............‘1.79.................18 10 PR. LADIES HOSE..............‘2.99...................30* 1 LADIES SCARF....................‘2.50............... 10 LADIES HANDBAGS..........>10.00.............. 15 LADIES HANDBAGS.............*7.00.............70 1 LADIES HANDBAG..............*12.00..............M.2C 3 LADIES HANDBAGS.............»u .qo..............*1.10 10 UDIES TOTE BAGS.......T... >4.99.................90 15 UDIES HANDBAGS.............>6.00.................60 1 UDIES HANDBAG.................*8.00.................80 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. 1977 >!•* A U.S.D. A . CHOICE BEEF RIBS $ lowcBjË 23 LB. A VG . LB. OSCAR MAYER BEEF WEINERS OR FRANKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE FLAVORFUL RIB STEAK BONELESS .LB.¥ U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER RIB EYE STEAK A LB. LB.AGAR OSCAR M A YEir ^ B E E f BOLOGNA 1 2 0 Z .P K G . HICKORY SMOKEDi GOLDEN CRISP SLICED LB. CAN EACH LB. CARL BUDDING WAFER SLICED ‘Total Shopping” Value 3 ^ 1 No Lur ll Specidls p 2-Vdluable Itadm£ c lV M \tA G o Stamps 3-Discuun; r,. tc.S iHEFFNEirS PR IC K I Plastic Wrap [HandiWrap 200 Foot RoU [ K t e ^ i i ^ r e a i n y 'o ^ r u n c h y "^ "^ " Peanut Butter i8 0z.jar I Kraft Mayonnaise Quart Kraft 1000 Island Dressing 8 Oz. Size I Heinz I Tomato Catsup Quart I A-1 Steak Sauce P o rteg i^"*™ ^"* Taco Shells 5 Oz. Size 4 Oz. Size I Extra Absorbent Daytime Pampers 24 count I Quick Cooking Minute Rice 28 Oz. Pkg. i Chocolate Drink Neale’s Quick 2 Lb. Can Nestle’s Hot Cocoa Mix Punca^HmeTÄssorte^ffavors Cake Mix Pkg. DiscountPrices YOU SAVE yy 14‘ 93* 16' *1.09 30* MEATS j v a V A » « “ * 3 0 Z .P K G . 6 /2 O Z . C A N ★ SAVE 1 6 ‘ SAVE 16c LADY SCOTT FACIAL TISSUE 49* y 87* 10' 53* 6‘ 39* 14* 2 0 0 COUNT BOX ★ SAVE27< ‘T o t a ! Sho HEFFNER'S Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Beverly , I Breakfast Sausage ' ' I Spam____________ I Friskie’s Assorted FlavorsI ¡Dog Food FrisWeTAssorteTFiavorBl I Cat Food Taclinissues Kleenex Tissues Kasti^Wrap Glad Wrap Disinfectant Lysol Spray Lysol Mop & Glo Wax For Dishes Ivory Liquid 48 White Qoud Bathroom Tissue ^ ¡b n c ^ o ft e n e H S T K e Cling Free Sheets CHICKEN ‘2.39 14* »1.23 16* »1.59 40* Hiim] Towels TOILET BOWL CLEANER TY-D-BOL 89* 20*LAUNDRY DETERGENT K l WISK EXTRA STAMPS with this Coupon and PurehiM of One $9.95 Or More Food Order ' NOlt; Limit ofone Food Bonui Coupon witH eacli oidei ; Good Only At Heffner’s Throu^ February 2,1877 9 O Z. SOLID it SAVE 14< GALLON E N T o i c m t o e : Maxwell House eOFFEt All Grinds Lb.•2.43 ★ S A V 4 E ^ 0 ^ Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 10 Oz. Jar ★ Save 20 *3.39 Mocksville. Clemmons Yadkinville moHT to reserve quantities - none Lexington Lewisville ro dea l NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE,. LARGE i ICOSBLEJ 10LB.BAO< IdD HORMEL'S TASTY POnED MEAT ★ SAVE 16* KRAFT'S t VELVEETA CHEESE l^ELVEETA H J r P K G , ir SAVE 26^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, 1977 -5 B A N Q U E T FROZEN ^ DINNERS^ ROSE BRAND CANNED T.nUoyO"'"" W a PORK BRAINS KRAFT'S PARKAY lO VzO Z. CAN ★ SAVE 10^ STOKELY'S FINEST FRUIT COCKTAIL % Margarine I SM ALL WHOLE POTATOES CALID A FROZEN FRENCH FRIES $ 2LB .BA G S ^ SAVE 47« CUT GREEN BEANS “Total Shopping" Value 3 1-No limit SppciaK V^(\l 2 VrJunblp I'jrimi: 3 Di,'.cniint PriffiS1 HBFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Assorted Flavors Toastems lO'/z Oz. Size 39*16* Assorted Flavors Snack Pack 4 Can Pack 73*2* P^srite Yellow Popcorn 4 Lb. Pkg.’L09 20* 1 Shasta Assorted Flavors 1 Canned Drinks 12 oz. cans )/89 10* Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 28 Oz. Bottle 35*4* Luzianne Red Label Coffee 1 Lb. Bag »1.59 Í0* Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Puncli 46 Oz. Can 49*14* Aswrted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Can 45*6* NibletCorn 12 Oz. Can 33* 6* Flavors DRINKS • ^ 12 Oz. Cans 8 9 « CHEF BO YA R DEE BEEFARONI ★ SAVE 19« CHEF BO YA R DEE BEEFOGEHI ir SAVE 19« FIELD TRIAL CHUNK DOG FOOD S ,'iT » 0 9 » NO RETURN BOTTLES • SAVE 14c Mockaville Clemmons Yadkinville rioht to reserve ouantities - none sold to dealers Lexington Lewisville 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1977 Davie Has Ten Students On N.C. State Dean’s List Ten Davie County students at N.C. State University were names to the Dean’s List for the fall semester. They were as follows; Kathy A. Bowden of Advance Rt. 3 had a perfect "A" record. She Is studying in Ihe field of agruculture. Those with records of “B Plus” or better included: Joseph M. Burchette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burchette ot Mocksville Rt. 6, studying in the field of preveterinary medicine. David E. Dwiggins, son of'Mrs. B.E. Dwiggins of 706 Meroney St., Mocksville, studying In the field of computer science. James L. Ketner, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Ketner of Mocksville, studying in the field of agruculture. Hal 0. Monsees, son of H.A. Monses of 968 Mumford Drive, Mocksville, studying in the field of mathematics. Joe K. Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs. ird-of-Mocksille Rt. 6, studying in the field of zoology. Lou A. Chappel of Cooleemee, studying in the field of psychology. Martha L. Jerome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jerome of 245 Ruffin St., Cooleemee, studying in the field of zoology. John M. Spargo, son of Dr. and Mrs. J.P. Spargo of Cooleemee, studying in the field of zoology. Walter D. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Scott of Advance, studying in the field of engineering. Fewer students made this year’s fall semester Dean’s List at North Carolina State University-half as many--than for the same period a year ago. The sharp decrease in Dean's List students, despite increased enrollment, results from a new University policy raising the requirements for Dean’s List honors. The policy was approved last spring by Chancellor Joab L. Thomas. Thomas said the higher standards were necessary to maintain the integrity of Dean's List honors. He noted that more than four of evepf ten students earned honors in previous years. The new requirements limit the number to fewer than two of every ten full-time students. Chancellor Thomas said 2,053 students reaned honors this past fall compared to nearly 4,100 a year ago. Higher requirements may be only part of the reason for the decrease, however, since the number ot of all-“A" students also decreased. The decrease is an indication that professors may also be grading "harder." A total of 252 earned all “A‘s" compared to 326 last year. Chancellor Thomas praised the honor students and noted that they are studying in many of the most difficult fields in higher education, such as engineering, the physical and biological sciences, textiles and architecture. N.C. Stele had an enrollment ot about 17,000 students for the fall semester and offers degrees in more than 80 fields of study. Workshop Set On Legal Issues Facing School Board An eight-week workshop on legal issues for school board members will be offered by the School Education at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro beginning Feb. 5. county area as well. Region G counties are Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. Bryson outlined the purposes of the workshop as follows;"v °^n:Mnn‘r W a 1 nrlncinles un- tlii' Siihuoi board members, wiilUeliehr jerlying the relation of federal, stateeach Saturday morning at 9;30 a.m. in Room 35 of the McNutt Building on campus through March 26. Dr. David Reilly, dean ot the School of Education, said the sessions are being held in response to requests trom several school board members. He noted that the school is offering the workshop free of charge to school board members as a service to the community. “Legalities perteining to the schools have grown in complexity in recent years,” he said. “The problem range from length of students’ hair to teacher contracts and HEW regulations. It is hard for anyone who doesn't specialize in this field to keep up with these mat­ ters." Directing the workshop will be Dr. Joseph E. Bryson, a professor of education at UNC-G. He has teught and lectured on school law conferences both in North Carolina and elsewhere. He has written extensively on legal ad­ministrative matters pertaining to schools, and is a past president of the National Organization of Legal Problems in Education. Bryson said the workshop is designed in particular for school board members from Region G, but added that it will be open to any others from outside this 11 Davie District Court W-2 Forms Must Be Furnished By January 31 To Employees Employers must furnish a statement of earnings (W-2 forms) to employees by January 31, the Internal Revenue Service says. Robert A. LeBaube, IRS District Director in North Carolina, said, “The tax package mailout has been completed and people are beginning to file their Federal ■ tax returns. Without the W-2 form, showing how much the employee made and withholdings deducted, preparation of the return is delayed, often resulting in a delayed refund. This is unfair to the employee and a violation of the law, if the W-2 is not delivered on time.” The director addM that it an employee had not received the earnings statement by January 31, he should first Late news flash contact the employer to see if deliver of the W-2 has been attempted. If he hasn’t received it by February 15, he should contect the IRS who will aid in obtaining the necessary information. Local Students On Dean's List At WFU Two students from Mocksville have qualified for the tirst semester dean’s list at Wake Forest University. They are Melissa Jerome Howell, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Harley D. Howell of Route 7, and Jacquelyn Kay Waldie, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. James Waldie of Route 3. Miss Howell is a freshman and Miss Waldie is a senior. Yadlim Valley Rev. Leon Wood is preaching a series ot messages from the book of John on Sunday morning and Revelations on Sunday night. It would be a blessing to everyone that could attend and hear these messages. It was good to see Lillian Hauser at church Sunday. She has been sick for the pass few weeks. The Valley community would ' itke to express“ ОШ- sympathy to Jimmy Melton and family in the death of his grandfather. There are a lot ot people in the hospital and at home who would appreciate your prayers and a car would brighter their days while they are sick.Maude Hauser and Mrs. Clifford Greene are in the Davie Hespitat.Geneve Wilde has returned to the Baptist Hospital. Mary Eliza West is still confined to home. Hope sbe will be improved before to long. Crowell Black, mother of Lorena West, has not im­proved much lately. Sharon Nall, Andela Hail and Ryan Parker are some of the chldren that have been sick over the weekend. Happiness Happiness grows at our own firesides, and is not to be picked in stranger's gardens. Ooughlas Jerrold The foUowing cases were disposed of in the regular January 17,1977 session ot District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller, District Attorney;E. Wendell Blake, two counts of worthless check, each count dismissed on cost. Diann Sockwell Coleman, speeding 89 mph in 55 mph zone, $34 and cost. Dale Edward Johnson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence ot intoxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal.Everette William Gwynn, assault, dismissed on cost. Brenda Johnson Shepherd, failure.to drive on right half ot highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Anita Sharon Ireland, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $21 and cost. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial; Samuel Wayne Canter, failure to comply with license restrictions, $25 and cost. Weldon Jones Gordon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Crowell Comer, exceeding safe speed, cost.Robert T. Myers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marvin W. Levy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Angel Jesus Miyares, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elza Marion Speers, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roger Dale Shoffner, improper tires, Somer's Bill Makes Safe Drivers Law Permanent Senator Robert Vance Somers, Republican, 2lst District (Davidson, Davie and Rowan), has introduced legislation to make permanent the provisions ot the 1973 law which eliminated the written test for safe drivers applying for renewal of their operators’ licenses.Senator Somers said, “In order to get the 1973 law passed, we had to agree to a three-year test period, and the law will expire on June 1, 1977, unless we remove the expiration date from the law as it was finally enacted. My legislation removes the expiration date and makes the law a permanent part of North Carolina Statutory law." cost. 70Stephen Stuart Browning, speeding mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ernest Lee Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Gray Taylor, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Richard Allred, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wesley Norris Gray, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Sidney Hager, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Gene Howell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jefterey L. Bochman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry M. Culbereth, worthless check, pay check and court cost. Richard Talbert, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Karl Van Beck, take geese during closed season, cost. Alec Craig Beauchamp, take geese during closed season, cost. Robert Gary Barnes, teke geese during closed season, cost. Norman Lee Welch, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Rodney R. White, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. New Explorer Post Is Formed In Mocksville Boy Scout Explorer Post 530 was initiated in Mocksville on January 17, 1977. This post, sponsored by the Mocksville Optimist Club, held it's first meeting on the above date. “Exploring is tor young people bet­ ween the ages of 14 and 21 who enjoy the outdoors, planning for the future, and helping the community. Plans are being made on camping, canoeing, hospital week, law enforcement, etc. If you are Interested In belonging to a group of outstanding young people please let us know'', said Donald Bovendaer, Scoutmaster of this troop. Coming events planned tor this troop includes a campout on January 29th 10 a.m. until 7 p.m., a ski weekend in Boone. The next meeting will be on January 31st at the Davie County Library. “If you need more intormation con­ cerning this troop and it's plans call 998- 5686", said Mr. Bovender. and local governments and school board policy. In-depth case analysis of recent judicial decisions affecting public education.Legal relationship with professional employees, superintendents, principals and teachers. Legal aspects ot student activities. Developing understanding of legal and educational relationships between school boards and school board at­ torneys.The workshop also will include each such topics as the legal aspects of school desegregation, religion and the school, legal aspects of school curriculum and other related issues. Hearing On Cannery Set For February 9 Hearings on the future of tlie com­ munity Cannery, located at Boonville, will be held next month in four of the counties served by the facilities. Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties are the primary users. The date for the Davie Hearing has been set for Wednesday, February 9, at 7 p.m. In the courthouse. The cannery’s board of directors, via its Planning and Evaluation Committee, has directed that hearings be held to review the 1976 Cannery operations, revised state and federal regulations on food processing, boiler and high pressure steam and safety measures now required. The board of directors also report that the cannery's finances are in the "red." Ostine West, Davie County Home Extension Agent, says participation from Davie citizens at the cannery has been minimal.The cannery was set up under the , Yadkin Valley Economic Development ' ^ | District, Inc., aimed primarily at low Income families.There is a $5 life membership fee although free or reduced rates are available for low income families. Persons feeling they may be eligible for the low Income designation should contact the local federal Community Action Agency. Low Income persons have priorty in canning and may receive the service free or for a minlnal charge for cans. Persons not tolling in the low Income guidelines pay no a per-can basis. Mrs. West says one ot the reasons for low participation locally is the location of the cannery, about an hour’s drive from Mocksville.Because ot the long drive, local residents must leave very early in the morning to get a place In line to do their canning. The Davie Agriculture Extension Service otters two pressure canners tor loan at any time at no charge. The cannery board ot directors is asking regular cannery patrons to at­ tend the public meeting in their area (similar hearings are set of Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties).They are also asking the N.C. Department ot Agriculture to send a representative and Dr. Norman Miller, food scientist at N.C. State University, to assist in explaining the new federal regulations. The discussion of canning safety measures follows recent reports ot a case ot botulism in North Carolina convernlng canned tomato juice. That case, however, involved a home porcelain canner. For more information on home can­ ning and spotting possible dontamlnated canned food, contact the Hoem Ex­ tension Service in the County Office Building in Mocksville. 1ШOMfr СОИРШ МосквуЩе. N.C. 634-2111 SUPERLECTRIC Automatic Portable Heater! Fan Forced Instant Heat Tip-Over Switch Regular’19.95 NOW *12.44 NOW $19.88Northern Automatic Blanket 2 Year Guaiantee (FuU Size 72X 84) A uto C ontrol w ith Night Liglit R egular $25 .99 124-HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICC 10% OFF TO SENIOR CITIZENS Jerrj’s Meat Processing ON SHEFFIELD ROAD OFF 64 WILL HAUL & KILL PH0NE492-M96 SELLING EVERYDAY BEEF AND PORK (Jp e n i<:0(ja m . T h r u 9 :0 0 p .m . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1977 - yocoi Girls On Study Tour Of Europe Betsy Pennington and Debra Ward have joined nine other High Point College students on a study tour of England, Holland, Belgium, and France during the January Interim for tlree- I hours academic credit.Miss Pennington is the daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Pennington of I Mocksville. Miss Ward is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Ward of Rt. 3, Mocksville.January interim, the second period of the first semester, is designed to give students the opportunity to work or travel in a study-related career program. The January interim ends January 28.Museums of art and history, cathedrals, historic buildings and sites, and the performing arts will be highlighted on the fifteen-day trip. Important moments, art treasurers, Dicturesoue villages from the Middle ^ e s and modern nignuiie wlll be — available to the tourist-studenU. The Jack Kurfees Observe 2Sth Event Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kurfees of Cooieemee celebrated their 25th wed­ ding anniversary with a small reception at their home on Sunday afternoon. Hostesses for the courtesy were Mrs. Kurfrees’sister, Mrs. Don Branch of Southgate, Michigan, Mrs. Fred Bost of j.Woodleaf, Mrs Robert Brooks and Mrs. IjJames W. (Bettie) Head both of I Cooieemee. The couple was married on January [ 23,1952 in a home wedding by her uncle, the Rev. C.N. Spry, now living in Dallas, Texas.Their son, Marty Kurfees of Camobeil College was also home for tliis special occasion. Stephanie Foster Is lonored With Dinner Miss Stephanie Lynn Foster, March 12th bride elect of Basil Hudson was honored with a dinner, Saturday evening, January 22. The dinner was given at the WUliam E. Hall home in Southwood Acres in Mocksville. Approximately 16 guests attended.Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. William E. I «all and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler, Jr. ■ * The table was set with cut flowers and a color scheme of yellow and white. Miss Foster received crystal as her chosen wedding pattern. Attending were the parents of Miss Foster, Dr. and Mrs. Bob Foster of Wandering Lane In Mocksville and Dr. Foster’s father, Robert L. Foster; and the parents of Mr. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hudson of Greenwood Lakes, Advance. Ayers-Myers Vows I Spoken Last Friday * Miss Lu Ray Ayers and Richard Myers were married January 21,1977 at 7:30 p.m. in the Elbaville United Methodist Church in Advance by the Rev. WUlard Stevens. Guests included friends and relatives of the famUy. ~ Mrs. Myers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Ayers of Advance. Mr. Myers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B.E. Myers also of Advance. Brooks-Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Brooks of EUenboro, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Elaine, to Kenny Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Leonard of Cooieemee, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of East Rutherford High School and is now a junior at North Carolina State University. The prospective gridegroom, a graduate of Davie County High School, is a junior at North Carolina State University and employed by Caroline Power and Light in Raleigh, N.C. Bethel Baptist Church in EUenboro wiU be Uie setting for the May IS wedding. Student Teachers Assigned To Davie The WUkes Area Teaching Center, in cooperation with Appalachian State University and the Davie County School System, is pleased to announce the foUowing student'teacher assignments in the Davie County School qistemfor the spring semester (January 13, 1977 through May 6, 1977). Three student teachers have been assigned to Pinebrook Elementary School. Miss Sharon Edmlston is doing her student teaching in the two and three year class of Mrs. Carolyn S. Boger. Shady Grove PTO To Hear Professional Counselor BUl Cain wUl be №e guest speaker at the Shady Grove School Parent Teacher OrganizaUon meeting Monday evening, January 31, 1977 at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Cain wiU relate to the various iblems and frustrations that parents' ave in raiding a pre-teen and teenage youngster. A professional counselor, Mr. Cain has had many years ex­ perience in deaUng with chUd-parent problems. “Everyone, regardless of school district you may be in, is very most welcomed and encouraged to come and participate in this informative evening. Refreshments wUl be served,” said the school principal. Miss Nancy ScheU is working wlUi in a first and second year class with Mrs. Audrey Deadmon. Miss Diane Smith is working with Mrs. Margaret S. Rogers in a K-1 SituaUon.In addition to Uie direct supervision of the above-mentioned cooperating teachers, Uiese student teachers wUl be supervised by Mr. W. T. Eanes, prin­ cipal of Pinebrook School; Mrs. Elaine Strider, coordinator of student teachers at Pinebrook School; and Dr. John Deason, director of the WUkes Area Teaching Center. prol hav Around And About w'^wwwwwmwmw m ww w ww wmm^wmww^ ON ECU HONOR ROLL Pamela Zoe Leviner of Rt. 2 Advance and James Walter Harris, 625 Salisbury St., Mocksville, were among the 3,212 East Carolina University students earned places on the university’s official honors list for the FaU quarter. The total compares with 3,283 for the Spring quarter of 1976. The honors list included students from 90 of Uie state's 100 counties. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH SUPPER Miss Melissa Trivette celebrated her ISth birUiday of January 19 with a birth­day supper at the ruritan club on Friday evening. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Boyd W. Trivette of Route 4, MocksvUle. Among the 36 guests attending were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frye and special guest Mrs. Laura Ashly. Melissa's birthday cake was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. SmlUi. Refreshments of cokes, cake and punch were served to Melissa’s school friends j WhUe the older guest enjoyed an old-fashioned fish-fry. ON DEAN’S LIST AT WSSU AnnaEckerd of MocksviUe has been named to Academic Dean's List of Uie Winston-Salem State University for the Fall '76 semester. To receive this honor a student must maintain a grade point average of 3.0 or better. RECEIVES ART DEGREE Susan Wall Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. WaU of Cooieemee, completed requirments for graduaUon at MerediUi CoUege in Raleigh and received a BA dgree in art. ON DEAN'S LIST Timothy D. Austin of MocksvUle was named to the Dean's Honor List at die University of South Carolina for the fall semester. He is Uie son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam F. Austin of Mocksville and is in the School of Journalism at USC. Federal Land Bank Reduces Interest — А^^Л Snow,-President of Uw- Federal Land Bank Association of Winston- Salem, has announced that the interest rate on long-term Federal Land Bank loans will be reduced one quarter of one percent from Uie present e‘/i to BV«. The Land Bank is a farmer-owned credit cooperative serving over 20,000 farmers, part-time farmers and rural home owners throughout North Caroline.Mr. Snow slated Uiat Ihe rate reducUon has been made possible due to a slight JbducUon in the wholesale cost Ы money. The Land Bank ayaiwi obtains funds -ihcough- the. 8ale„Q(. bonds ,to_ Uie investing public and, In turn, loans Uiese funds to Its member-borrowers.Land Bank officers serving the area are located in Winston-Salem, Pilot Mountain, Mocksville, Yadkinville, Greensboro, Reidsville, Graham, and Vaneeyviiie. PWyPity is often a reflecUon of our own evUs in the ills of others. It is a delicate foresight of the troubles into which we may fall. Due de La Rochefoucauld TRAVEL Witli The WadisonTouis;197^^^ Personally Conducted Tours Nalchcz, New Orleans & Thc OW South..................................March 12-20 Florida, Disneywofld..........................................................................Match 23-27 Hawaii, Las Vegas, San Francisco.......................................................May S-16 Mexicp&The [kep South..........................................................Juns 18-July 10Scandinavia & Russia.....................................................................j„ne IS-July 9 California, Victoria, Canadian Rockies..................................J une I S-Aug. 13 Alaslca & Western Canada..........................................................July 18-Aug.lS Nova Scotia, New England.............................................Oct.8-22iJulv 16-30Great Lakes Land Cruise, Autumn FoUaie................................sent 17-30 New {England, Nigara Falls, Autumn Foba^;...............................Oct. 7-16 WrHe H.B. Madison, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Tel. 704^34-2525 Rebecca Edwards Is Honored By The National Secretaries Association Rebecca Edwards, Treasurer of the Mocksvllle-Davle Chapter of The National Secretaries AssociaUon (In­ ternational) has been announced Secretary of Uie Year by Uie Chapter. Before attaining this honor, the candidates nominated to complete must submit applications concerning background, education, work ex­perience and acUvUies In NSA. Points are given based on the Nominating Committee's recommendaUon of these applications. The candidates must then go before a panel of judges from Uie business and professional field to an­ swer quesUons concerning world and local affairs, problems sItuaUons in Uie business office, and NSA. The points given by Uie Judges are then tallied with Uie points from Uie Nominating Com­mittee,thereby establishing the recipient of Uie Secretary of the Year Award. Miss Edwards' application wiU now be sent to International Headquarters in Kansas City along wlUi a tetter of recommendaUon from her employer for approval by InternaUonal to enter the Secretary of the Year compeUUon on the North Carolina Division level of NSA In May. Ms. Edwards Is execuUve secretary to John Johnstone, Vice President and Cashier of Branch Banking and Trust Company In Mocksville and has worked in this capacity for nine years. She has been accepted by Uie InsUtute for Certifying Secretaries to sit for Uie 1977 Paula Janae Spry celebrated her first birthday Sunday, January 23rd. She received many nice guts from her relatives. Paula's parents are Bili and ot Rt. 7, Mocksville. Her maternal Rrandparents areKathy Spry Her maternal gri .Mr. and Mrs. J^mes Chappeii of Cooieemee. Paternal grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. James C. Spry of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Rebecca Edwards Certified Professional Secretaries (CPS) exam to be for and passed Uie (3PS exam which cons'sta of a two-day, six-part exam on subjects concerning business law, psychology, economics, office procedures financial analysis, communications, management, and declslon-maklng In the secretarial fleld. She is presneUy attendhig CH’S study courses In Wbiston-Salem. B i r t h Mr. and Mrs. Grady E. Barney and daughter ChrisUe of Advance announce the blrUi of a daughter and sister, Born January IS, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 5lbs. and l3ozs. and has been named Amy Marie. The Maternal Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Caudle of King. The Paternal Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Barney of Advance. {d r a s t ic p r ic e r e d u c t io n s on A U SEASONAL APPAREL $ There is a shining wonder where men strive. Through gleaming days of sun and wind and soU.Forever there lies beyond the common place,The imperishable dignity of toU. There Is the splendor of the rugged land Where stalwarts wresUe with the ancient sod:The golden silences where men who wiUMay labor daUy hand In hand with God.There is a radiance where women move about smaU household tasks If they but see Beyond the polished surface of old woods The dazzling triumph of a living tree: If they but see beyond Uie white heaped flour - Beyond Uie red, glassed jeUles on a slU Wide joyous wheat fields laughing In the sun,God's face above an orchard on a hill. Author unknown It cannot be Uiat Uie earth Is man's only abiding place. It cannot be that our life is a mere bubble cast up by eternity to float a moment on its waves and then sink into noUiing ness. Else why Is It that the glorious asplraUons which leap like angels from the-temple of our hearts are forever wandering unsaUsHed? Why is it Uiat aU Uie stars Uiat hold their festival around the nidnlght throne are set above the grasp of our limited faculUes, forever making us with their unapproachable glory? And, finally why is it that bright forms of human beauty presented to our view are taken from us, leaving the thousand streams of af- fecUon to flow bad In Alpine torrents upon our hearts? There Is a realm where the rainbow never fades; where Uie stars wiU spread out before us lUce islands that slumber in the ocean; and where the beauUful beings which now pass before us like shadows wUl stay in our presence forever. Stuffed Prunes Prunes are very good and very wholesome, too, as I guess everybody knows. Prunes should be washed and Uien-soaked overnight-in-water------ Remove fruit from Uie water and drain and dry genUy in a clean cloth. Large meaty prunes are best when stuffed with ground peanuts. Remove seeds from prunes and stuff with nuta of your choice. RoU in powdered sugar. LADIES DEPARTMENT Orlg. $1.97 to $5.97 CLEARANCE PRICE 98« - «3.88T O P S L & S. Sleeve Missy & Extra Sizes, B L O U S E S « S H I R T S » i , e » » s e 9 7 (2.28-(3.88 L & S Sleeve Missy & Extra Sizes S L A C K S « J E A N S ° i» »se» $|.48 - «4.88 Missy & Extra Slices ' S M O C K S L & S SiMve Orig S5.97 to S6.97 PANTSUITS S JUMPSUITS > 3.88-< 6.88 I ) ' MORE COATS A JACKETS >2.28 - <8.88 SWEATERS >1.88- >4.88 GIRLS DEPARTMENT Sizes 3-6X T O P S . . g u jp n S E T S SWEATERS NOW 98< ■ <2.88_ Sizes 7-14 TOPS Long and Short Sleeves • Knit* Cotton •Nylon NOW 98< ■ «1.98 Sizes 7-14 slacks & JEANS Gaberdine • Brushed Denim • Twills NOW «1.98 - «2.88 u u t s P O R T S H I R T SLong Sleeves Orlg. S2 97 to S5.97 N O W . 3 8 - « 3 . S B \ J E A N S'Fashion Corduroy Wrangler Orlg. $4.97 to $8.97 F Z . S 8 - « 5 . 8 8 , Sizss 4-7 K ill SHIRTS PANTS PANT & SHIRT SETS , Orig. $1.17.10 $3.97 ( 2 . 3 8 Sizes 8-18SHIRTSLony Sleeves Orig $1 9/ to $4.97 J l O W 9 8 * ’ « 1 . 8 8 ^ INFANTS INFANTS Sizes 9-24 mo>. KNIT SWEATER SlIT W/CAP| & SkACKSETS i H . 4 8 M l . 9 8 LERS 1 -4 y« ^SLACK SETS JACKETS 9 8 < J I . 4 8 J REDUCED I Я MORE LADIES a GIRLS SHOES HOLIDAY HOUSE SLIPPERS EASY STREET CASUALS , Н 0 » 8 8 « - « 1 . 8 S U P E R ! ) ! ы а Ш М т Prices Boot Whll8 QHMtltiOf test LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT S T o m Orlg $2.9710 $5.97 NOW 98«’ «2.48J D O L L A R Price« Boon While Quantitiee Lest. Opan Sun. 1 • e pjn. Важ tliru 8 p.m. Daily SS DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1977 Bits Of Life MRS. SARAH HOWI-LL CAIN Mrs. Sarah Howell Cain, 72, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, died Sunday, January 23 at Davie County Hospital after a brief illness.Funeral services were held Wednesday, January 26 at 2 p.m. at Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church by the Rev. E.C. Clark. Burial followed in the church cemetary. Mrs. Cain was the daughter of Samuel Howell and Rachel Eaton Howell ot Mocksville. She was born in Davie County and was a member of Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church.Survivors include her husband, Carl C. Cain ot home; 5 daughters, Mrs. Lillie Scott, Mrs. Millie West, “Mrs. Hilda Millfei* and Mi' Faye Carter all of Mocksville, and Mrs. Evola Ellison ot Houston, Texas; 3 sons, Roland Cain of home, Wilbur Cain of Traphill, N.C., Gar­ field Cain of Broolyn, N.V.; step-mother, Ethel Howell of Mocksville; 4 sisters, Mrs. Emma Barker, Mrs. Mazle Howell of Mocksville; 7 brothers, Noah Howell of Pfafftown, N.C., Turner Howell, Rev. Lonnie Howell, Charlie Howell, Louie HOwell all of Mocksville, Otis HoweU ot Winston-Salem and Gilbert Howell of Boonevllle, N.C. HARVEY L. PEOPLES Harvey Lee Peoples, 54, of Rt. 6, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Friday morning. Funeral services were held Sunday at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. James Reeves and the Rev. Alvis Cheshire. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born June 22, 1922, in Davie County, Mr. Peoples was a son of Mrs. Mary “Emma” Peoples of Mocksville and the late Nathan B. Peoples. He was an employee of Heritage Furniture Company in Mocksville and a veteran of World War IL Survivors in addition to his mother, include his wife, Mary Frances Ratledge Peoples; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Phillips and Mrs. Tony Settle, both of Mocksville; one son, James Harvey Peoples of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Lois Crantleld ot Salisbury, Mrs. Lucille Atwood ot Winston- Salem and Mrs. Esther Draughn ot Mocksville; two brothers, Issac Peoples of Rt. 2, Mocksville and William S. “BIU” Peoples ot Salisbury. MRS. DONNIE DUNN Mrs. Donnie Viola Williams Dunn, 84, of Rt, , Advance, died in N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem Friday n>8ht.Funeral services were held Monday at 11 a.m. in Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel con­ ducted by the Rev, WUl Kowarsch. Burial was the Clarence Wooten of Route 11, StatesvUle.Graveside servics tor Mr. Wooten were conducted at 2 p.m. Friday, January 21 at Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Rev. William Blanton and Rev. James Reeves officiated. G. L. FOSTER George Leppard Foster, 92, of Rt. 3, died Saturday in Davie County Hospital after a long Ulness. Funeral services were held Monday at Dulin United Methodist Church with burial in the church cemetery. The Rev. Leonard VonCannon and the Rev. Norman Frye of­ ficiated. Mr. Foster was born In Memorial Garden.— Dgvia County to the late r C l6 1 n iiiu iia--------------- Mrs. Dunn was born Aug. 14, 1892 in Davie County to Tom and SInney Dunn Williams.She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Pauline Wood of Windsor, Va., Mrs. Vida Whitman of MocksvUle, Mrs. Margie Craver ot Lexington and Mrs. Edna Davis ot Clearwater, Fla., five sons, Elmer H. Dunn and W. A. Dunn Jr., both of Winston-Salem, Joseph E. Dunn of aemmons, HoUoway Dunn ot Sheridon, Mo. and W. D. Dunn ot Advance; 25 gr­andchildren, and 38 great­grandchildren and seven great-great grandchUdren. JAMES L. WOOTEN James Lester Wooten, 52, of Route 7, Salisbury, died Tuesday, January 18 at Veterans Hospital in Durham, foUowing a lengthy Ulness.He was bom Dec. 19,1924, in Davie County, and was the son ot John James Wooten of Route 6 MocksviUe, and the late Bertha Reynolds Wooten. Surviving in addition to his father are one son, James Keith Wooten ot Salisbury; two daughters, Karen Denita Wooten and Rita Kim Wooten, both of Albermarle; one step­ daughter, NItka Burleson of Albemarle; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Jordan of Route 6, Mocksville, and Mrs. Peggy Evans ot Route 4, StatesvUle; and one brother, John O u ts id e M y W in d o w By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER The biggest snow of the season tell during the night. My little efforts seemed so small compared with the grand display of tbe Hand ot God outside the window of my study. The snow was falling again — thick and heavy. The light flakes drifted, tossed, then settled. Surely God was touching earth. How wonderful! That He had WUliam Henry and Marthe Laird Foster. He wa a retired farmer. He was a member ot Dulin Methodist Church.Survivors Included 10 daughters, Mrs. Gurney (Mazle) Melton, Mrs. Johnny (Blanche) Lagle, Mrs. Wallace (Laura Sparks, Mrs. John (Cooleen) Forrest, Mrs. CLaude iQiadys) Mc­ NeiU, all of MocksvUle, Mrs. Robert (Gertrude) Roberston of Advance, Mrs. Henry (Hazel) Thomas, Mrs. Walter (Lou) Orrell, Mrs. Felix (Ruth) Reavis, Mrs. Alton (Helen) Orrell, all of Winston- Salem; and one son, George Foster of MocksvUle. JOHN H. POTTS John Harrison Potts, 87, of Edenton, N.C., died Thursday morning In Chowan Hospital in Edenton. Mr. Potts was born in Davidson County on AprU 29, 1889, the son of the alte Jerrimah A. and Luiza Brooks Potts and was a member ot the Oak Grove United Methodist Church.Funeral services were held Saturday at 2;(M p.m. at the Eaton Chapel with burial foUowing In the Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery.Surviving are two sons, Forest H. Potts of CSiesapeke, Virginia and Edward L. Potts of Edenton, N.C., four grandchildren; and nine great-grandchUdren. chosen this meBiod ol blottlHg out the Ulatk uiiil ugly spots of the world. Perhaps. . .my feeble mind, this time, was big enough to Interpret the handiwork of God! Others might grumble about the cold, the frozen streets, the slush to follow — but not I, not now; for I was seeing God beautifully pave the street in front ot my picture window.As the hazy outline ot the houses far up and down the street pierced through the taUIng flakes, I realized again my vantage point just inside the large window.I was reminded ot what Carl Sandburg said to his wife, Paula, as they sat on the porch of their Flat Rock home, Connemara, absorbing a yellow-pink sunset, "Look at all the sky we bought.” It was clear to me now, the mistake I had often made— trying to look out ot a soul from windows too smaU. Hamburger Steak Supper At Jerusalem Youth Service At Green Meadows A special youth service will ho he d at the Green Meadows Baptist Church, Saturday, January 29 beginning at 7:00 p.m. The youth choir ot the Pleasant HUl Baptist Church wlU present a program of music. The public Is Invited to attend. Gospel Singing At Bethel Church Bethel United Methodist Church WiU hold a gospel singing Sunday, January 30 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The featured singers wUl be the Hunt Family from Asheboro, N.C. ..The public is invited to Cooleemee News BUI White remains a patient at the Veterans Hospital, Durham where he underwent surgery last Tuesday. He is improving and expects to return home possibly by the weekend.M.H. Hoyle Sr. conUnues to undergo treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been seriously IU for the past couple weeks.Mrs. Coy MUler entered Davie Hospital last week where she continues to un­ dergo treatment and ob­ servation.Mrs Cordle Nichols remains a patient at Davie Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowers of Long Island, New York, visited with Mr. and Mrs. BiU Rice for a few days Jerusalem Baptist «jnurcii of Route 4, MocksviUe wiU have a hamburger steak supper, January 29, beginning at 6 p.m. There will be no charge but all donation will be ap­ preciated. All donations will Singing Is Sunday Night At Bear Creek The regular Fifth Sunday Night Singing wUl be held at the Bear Creek Baptist Church on Sunday, January 30, at 7:30 p.m.Visiting singers WiU include “The Missionaries” and the “Dutchman Creek Girls Chrous”. The public is invited. be entered into the parking lot fund. The public is invited to attend. Shower At Center The United Methodist Women of Center Methodist Church will sponsor a household shower for Mrs. Aline E. Dwiggins on Saturday night, January 29, 1977, beginning at 7:00 p.m. at the Center Community building. This wUl be a floating shower and aU members of the family are Invited. Mrs. Dwiggins lost her home and contents in a fire on October 5,1976. She has a new home almost completed near the site ot the home that was burned. attend. Cedar Grove To Have Special Services Cedar Grove Baptist Church Is having an aU day missionary service, Sunday, January 30. The 11 a.m. speaker wUl be Mr. W.S. (BUly) Mason, the 3 p.m. speaker wUl be the Rev. Leon Lowery of Shiloh Baptist Church of MocksviUe and the 7 p.m. speaker wUl the the Rev. Parker ot Mt. Zion Baptist of Winston-Salem. Rev. Parker will show slides of his tour of Nigeria. The public is invited to attend. Do You Know? Tolerance The responsibility of tolerance lies with those who have the wider vision. George Eliot Wisdom No man Is wise enough by himself.Plautus Understanding Sometimes it proves the highst understanding not to understand. Baltasar Grecian Pino News Dlal-A-Prayer 634-3311 Is a comfort to the lonely and ones that can’t sleep around 1-3 A. M. We should say "Thanks” to the persons that are responsible for such a blessing on the telephone. We are glad to report that Chad Thurlo is doing fine at home after being patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital for several days with a very bad broken arm. He celebrated his Sth birUiday Tuesday. William Augusta Dull’s funeral service was held at Eatons Funeral home Tuesday of last week. He has been in Rowan Hospital for 2 weeks with a broken hip and was getting along fine and was taken to HUl Top Rest home where he had a heart attack and passed away. This community was very sad to leam that Mrs. Sarah Cain had suffered a stroke and died at Davie County Hospital Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull visited Mrs. Nellie Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull and the Von Shelton family Sunday afternoon. last week.There will be a fifth Sunday I Song Service at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee on I Sunday, January 30, at 2 p.m. I Guest singers expected will be I the “Apostles of Song” of I High Point and the “Young | Crusaders ” of Rockwell. The | public Is invited. Cooleemee Civic Club To Meet The Cooleemee Civic Club WlU hold Its regular monUily i meeting on Tuesday night,* February 1,1977 at 7:30 p.m. at the Jerusalem Baptist Church.Mrs. Elizabeth Sexton Africa wUl be In charge of the program. Slides wUl be shown that were taken by various Iheiiibers of a Untted' Methodist Building Team while on the Valiente Peninsula of Panama. Ihese slides show different aspects ot the life of the Guaymle Indians of Tobobe, Uie life of. the team while they ■ were there and thebuHd- ing the small church. Co-hostesses are Miss- Carolyn Treece and Mrs.., Richard Beck. I M S O U A T E ^ PIPES! PREVENT FREEZING BRIEF COLD SNAPS USft FIBER GLASS ; IN S U L A T IO N CAUDELL LUMBER 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 ЖI GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phone 493-4331 . Mocksville, N.C. ----------------— ----------------------------- il:' -тнеяс IS A rme Ю Я IVÍHYTHING " Ecclfi^nl« Г\.ТЫ Unlnt * * » . TVndilt Нонн QOO’S Five MINUTES CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, Phone 634-2167 CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Salisbury Road Phone 634-2501 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricatini -Commercial A Reiidental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 316 WUksiboro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer Service Cooleemee, N.c. Highway 801 Biuiness Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 ----------- DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Sallibury Street Phone 634-2736 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Phone 634-6148 Mockiville, N.C. i ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED M ETHODIST 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, Pastoi Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Scrvice 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED M ETHO DISTCHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED M ETHODISTCHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED M ETHO DISTCHURCH CENTER UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH S ’ 1 M UNITED -H O D 'S T CHURCH 1 ; t HTY UNITED v(L l HODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH FARM INGTON UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHO DISTCHURCH A.M.E. ZION M ETHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED M ETHODISTCHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHM AN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH '________________ Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles BuUock NORTH M AIN STREET C H U R C H O FC H RIST W ILL WE KNOW EACH OTHER IN HEAVEN? One question of the thoughtful Christian is. "Will we recognize each other in Heaven?" The answer most often given is "yes." But are we sure? One contradiction of that assurance concerns the failure of the disciples to recognize the resurrected Jesus. He must have been significantly different from the Jesus they had known for three years. Paul writes in the Corinthian letter that the kind of body we will be given in our resurrection will be different from our earthly bodies. How different? So different we will not appear there as we are now? Yes, we can be sure we will recognize one another-because as soon as the eyes of His followers were opened, they knew Him. He was the transformed Jesus, and we will see Him as I John 3:2 says- "as He is." Remember that! Not as He was, but as He IS. Being no longer of this world, the resurrected Christian will be recognized by other than worldly meant. When Jesus took the bread in His hands, as He sat with the two at Emmaus (Luke 24: 28-31) He prayed, and instantly their eyes were opened to the identity of their visitor. It was not how He looked, it was how He acted that triggered their under­ standing. All of which provides us with great confidence Godward. "We will know, even as we are known," by an inner discernment which stems from the Divinity which becomes ours, m Him, m the Great Beyond (I Cor. 13:121. -Paul M. Stevens I'VCommtinHv Ad*#r1inn9 1977 Thii coiunn Mongi tc nut iwàdtn W* will aec.pl piiniM t lUnm «id p.y 11.00 (o> MCh cC.m publithad In Ih. u u ol quauiioni. lh.n .i< . olllM.utlH» indili. I,tl.»d |iuhlU h., oMhibooli m u n lxvn n Addtra lUmt lo ' Cod'i Flv.M ,nula.' Bo. I2IS7, Fan norih. T ... «116 HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:4S A.M. Worship Service I0:4S A.M . Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming-Selei And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Saliibury Rd. Phone: 634-6969 I Wednesday 7:30 P;M. FARM INGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork,N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.ro ■ NO CREEK PR IM ITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF (30D I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS c a t h o l ic MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m.-Sunday obligation fulflUed also at antici- mass on Sat. al 7:30 p.m. 634-2627 or 246-2463 c h u r c h OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Epbeaui) NEW UNION UNITED M ETHODISTCHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.in. CHESTNUT GROVE UN ITED M ETHODISTCHURCH BA ILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED M ETHODISTCHURCH FULTON UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED M ETHODISTCHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED M ETHO DISTCHURCH CONCORD UNITED M ETHODISTCHURCH MACEDONIA M ORAVIAN CHURCHRev. John Kapp, pastor Ainriay SrhnnI Ifln m, ■ irshit KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Phone 634-21Qn Yadkinville Road “Take A Etarrel Home For Sunday Dinner" EATON FUNERALHOME 328 N. Miln St. Moefcivlll«, N.C. Phone 834-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INÇ 961 Yadkinville Road 6.S4-2017or 4-5964 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENEML MERCHANDISE Feedi, Dry Qoodi, QroeerlM, Fertilinr Phone 834-2128 T h is feature is p ublished in the interest of a better c o m m u n it y , a n d is m a d e possible by these sponsors w h o believe in building character. ip Service I I a.m. Fe Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School 10 a.hi.' ' Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 Stsite Lieenied B.E. Seiti, Admlnttralor Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m- CHURCH OF GOD Cooleeme«. N.C. SEVENTH-DAV ADVENTIST Milling Road Bairy Mahorni'y, patlor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Moming Worship 11 ajn. MOC KSVILLE W ESLl-YAN CHURCH - Hoipital St-.-, MocksriUe, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.fli. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH B A ^ S T CHURCH MOCKS I NITED M ETHODIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:4S a.m. Woiship Scrvice 11 a.m. JER t’SALl M BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Woiship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship Service 7 pjn. LIBERTY W tSLEYAN CHURCH ..Rev-.l...Eugcne Smith............................ IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAI HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Servicc II a.m. Evangelistic Servicc 7:30 p.m Mon.-Youth Night - 7:30 p.m. .tEDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR (. REEK BAPTIST CHl'RCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHL RCH SMITH GROVF BAPTIST C Hl'RCH c a l v a r y BAPTIST c h u r c h MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT ^ Bethel Methodist-9:iJlp..m............ Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVIN G COD Bixby TR IN ITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksvillc Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service Ua.m.Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. Sun. Evening 7:00 p.m.Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastoi GRI LN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Waltei L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service I I a.m. B.T.U 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. WorsI ^______________ Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Ruad Office: 492-5291 Home: 492-7257 Charles C. Isenbeig pastor THE CHURCH OF THE GOODSHLPHERD Cooleemee, N.C. Moming Prayer 9:30 a.m, ................. (Thurch School 10:45 a.m, 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. COM M UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Rev. Max Vanderburg, pastoi Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Woeship 7 p.m. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS TA L HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Roule 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a m. Worship Service 11 a.m. BlUMERREa niRNnURE,lNC. "Wh«i Comfort And Economy MMt" 701 WUkesboro 81. Moefcnrille, N.C. Phone 8944131 J.P. GREEN MILUNGCO.INa Deltv Flour We Custom Blend B24 Depot Street Phone 834-2128 SHEFFIELD LUMBER &РАШСО. Route 6 • Box 153 Mockjviile Phone 492-5565 I: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANAURY 27, 1977 - 9 "4-H-Sight” Is New Agriculture Six Year Extension Program I Voted For Him!I Mrs. Nannie Bell Orrell had a suprise on her Wth birthday--a card from the President of the United States! The letter, addressed to her room at the Fran- Ray Rest Home, was signed Gerald R. Ford. The engraved card read: "Mrs. Ford and I extend our congradulatlons on a very special occasion, your 90th birthday. We wish you every happiness." Asked who she voted for In last election, Mrs. Orrell replied, “Yes sir, I voted for hlm-Gerald Ford!’* ief Herd Sire Should Be Selected On ^roven Performance Record During the months of larch, April, and May, beef 'ucers that have their __s on a controlled breeding ason will be putting the Us with the cow herd. ..„ntrolled breeding allows for controlled calving season, ^is type of system makes the fet use of the farmer’s time, e natural feed sypply, and arketing alternatives for _eder calves. ;Parmers that are buying dls to put with their cow trds will want to select bulls "He took an awful fall!” If a person slips and falls on your walk, the j homeowner, landloard, or ' tenant may be held liable for the injuries. Liability insurance costing only pennies a day from Larew-Wood, Inc. gives protection for injuries or properly damage to others. Larew-Wood Inc. Phone 634-5933 Sallsbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. BEEF YOU CAN - PEPENO ON -O FFER ED TO YOU B Y - YOUNG FARMERS AND RANCHERS OF DAVIE COUNTY i c . Jy. Purchasing YoujO Can Cut Out The Middle Man. All Beef Delivered To The Processor For Wrapping And Freezing. SA VE BY BUYING PIR E a il -FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT DAVIECGUNTYFARM BUREAU PHONE 634.237«______ Cana News that will improve their herd. According to Ralph H. Ketchie, Jr., Davie County Agruiculural Extension Agent, selecting from groups of bulls with performance records is the best way for farmers to select herd sires. Performance records take the guesswork out of selecting potential herd sires. Since the bull supplies SO percent of the genetic make-up of the calf crop, it is important to select one that is better than the cow herd. This allows for genetic improvement in the offspring. Ketchie suggests some factors that Davie Beef Producers may want to consider when selecting her sires. He says weaning weight, postweaning gain and efficiency, weight per day of age, yearling weight, height, soundness of feet and legs, muscling, and disposition are economically important traits. All of these traits have a relatively high degree of heritability. This means that the bull has a good chance of passing these traits on to the offspring. For more information bn selecting beef herd sires, contact Ralph Ketchie at the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service. Cooleemee Sr. Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday morning in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 46 members attending. An entertaining program “Crazy Questions and An­ swers”, under the direction of Mrs. Kate Foster, was presented with several members participating.At the conclusion of the meeting, sandwiches and cake were served.The next meeting is scheduled for Monday, February 14, in the church fellowship hall at lO a.m. This will be their special Valentine program with contests, games and prizes. Additional information will be an­ nounced next week. Brotherhood A mystic bond of brotherhood makes all men Thomas Carlyle The Cana Homemakers Club held its regular meeting, the first one in the New Year, on January 20, 1977, at their club building. Due to the inclement weather, only a few members were present. Mrs. Edwin Boger served as hostess. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Boger, our retiring president. She also conducted the devotion, and her subject was “Time is Valuable and Precious". She admonished that “much can be done in those little shreds and patches of time, which every day produces, and which most men throw away...”, She stated that Benjamin Franklin wrote: “He that idly loses five shillings worth of time loses five shillings, and might as prudently throw five shillings into the sea.” She closed by quoting the following poem by John Wolfgang von Goethe (1749-1832).“Use well the moment; what the hourBrings for thy use is in thy power; And what thou best canst understand Is just the thing lies nearest thy hand.Art thou little, do that little well, and for thy comfort know The biggest man can do his biggest work no better than just so. Like the star That shines afar, without haste And without rest, Let each man wheel with steady sway Round the task that rules the day, And do his best. This was followed by a prayer, and the group sang “Jacob’s Ladder”. New officers for the years, 1977-78, were installed. For president, Mrs. Lloyd H. Brown. Vice-presi ent, Mrs. Era Latham. Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Mossa Eaton.Due to the absence of Mrs. Stanley Smith, our “Family Life” leader, Mrs. Cecil Leagans filled in by reading the Human Development Leader Letter. This states that Margaret Mead ad­ vocates having grandparents live with families. Having three or more generations living together offers a sense of the future with a connection between past and present. Mrs. Lester Eaton discussed radiation treatment given to babies during the thirties,, forties and fifties for the purpose of shrinking adnoids, tonsils and Thymus glands. Doctors are urging those who have bad this treatment to have examinations. Call the Cancer Information Center, toll free, Duke University Durham, N.C. Mrs. Eaton also discussed "Wonder Milk-Sweet Acidophilus" and its im­ portance in our diet. “This ‘ mllk^ ■eontalnB“ llve-1)auteria7 friendly to human body needs. Acidolphilus bacteria are present in milk as it comes from the cow, but are killed, along with harmful bacteria, during pasteurization. More than a year ago a team of scientist at North Carolina State University, Raleigh, came up with a method to produce this milk without changing the Uste, color or consistency. The health claims for this milk are many, and may be used in all the ways you use regular milk”. Mrs. Cecil Leagans discussed the method of “Heat Fusing”, and its effect on men’s suits. "Formerly this support for chest panels was stiched, but the cost of this method has risen along with all labor cost. The manufacturers looked for a way to cut cost and found “heat fusing”. It is easy to do and saves a lot of money. However, the retailers are getting complaints from customers. Industry technicians claim thè method must be used to keep the cost down. Some speciality men’s shops refuse to stock fused- front suits until the quality control is improved. When buying a suit, ask the salesperson whether thè support lining has been fused, or stiched in”.Mrs. Ostine West, our County Extension agent, made the following an­ nouncements: January 27th. Leader Training Meeting. February lOth. Dairy Council Meeting, 10 a.m. February 15th. Council meeting at 10 a.m. Bring covered dish! February 18th. Special In­terest Program-House Plants at 10 a.m. These meetings will be held at the County Office Building. ‘A bus has been obtained for the purpose of attending the Southern Living Flower Show on March 1st. in Charlotte, North Carolina. Mrs. West gave out the year books for 1977, and assisted in filling in dates for meetings, names of work committee chairmen, and hostess. She also presented each member with a leaflet containing helpful and detailed in­ formation on “Personal Hygiene” , and its im­portance. The results of good grooming are of inestimable value to every individual. At the closing of the meeting, a standing vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Edwin Boger, retiring president, for the fine and interested leadership she has provided for our club during her tenure of office. The Davie County Ex­ tension staff, along with each of the 100 county units of the Extension Service in North Carolina, is revealing a new six-year program this week. These goals and the action program developed to achieve them is called “4-Sight.” Specific goals vary from county to county because the needs of the t^ople vary. Each county, however, will be emphasizing the development of four basic areas: Agriculture and Natural Resources, Community Resources, 4-H and Youth, and Home Economics. “4-Sight” is a plan to help Davie County grow. During the next six years efforts will be made lo: further the development of agricultural and other natural resources through well-planned production and marketing systems; provide educational resources to help families meet their personal and home environment needs and utilize all resources efficiently; to help youth in their personal development and develop adult leadership skills. The local extension staff had the help of over fifty local residents in identifying major problem areas in Davie County. The local extension office is a branch of NCSU at Raleigh and is a joint effort of the federal, state and county government. The local extension office is in the County Office Building on Main Street in Mocksville. Farmington News Northwestern Financial Corporation Reportstarnings Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and Gela Brock visited Mrs. Brocks mother Mrs. W. C. Sloap in Elkin Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Eddy ■Smlthermnn visited friends in Lashley. Mrs. Joey Mason and Sherrie, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ellis, Howard and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spillman and son, Mr. and Mrs. R. Harding, Connie and June, Mr. and The yo-yo comes from a Filipino jungle fighting weapon. The word means come-comel Northwestern Financial Corporation today reported that 1976 earning were the highest in its history. Con­ solidated income before securities transactions for the year ended December 31 was $8,188,000 compared with $7,363,000 for 1975, an increase of 11.2 percent. This was equivalent to $1.60 per share versus $1.43 per share in the prior year. Net income (after securities transactions) was $8,236,000 in 1976 and $7,403,000 in 1975, equal to $1.62 and $1.44 on a per share basis in 1976 and 1975 .respectively, an 11.8 percent increase. This compares very favorably with a 3.4 percent increase in earnings for a gsalomon Brothers’ index of 83 banking companies. For the fourth quarter in­ come before securities transactions amounted to $2,240,000 or 44 cents per share against $1,660,000 or 32 cents per share earned for the same period in 1975. Net in­ come for the quarter totaled $2,244,000 or 44 cents per share, up from $1,703,000 or 33 cents per share in 1975. Figures have been restated to include the final settlement of the merger of Nor­thwestern Finance Company into the Corporation. Per share numbers have been adjusted to reflect the 10 percent stock divident paid June 21, 1976. The Northwestern Bank, Northwestern Security Life New Publication On North Carolina Is Now Available A new publication entitled “NORTH CAROLINA- Our State Government” compiled and published by the league of Women Voters of North Carolina is now available to the public. This 80-page handbook is an updated Bicentennial Edition and comprehensively covers the period from the Lords Proprietors in 1663, who appointed the first governor and legislature, on through the various constitutions to present day operation of our government in Raleigh. Detailed explanation is given about the Executive Branch and all the Executive Departments as well as the Legislative, Judicial, and Finance Divisions. Also, information on the Rights of the Voters is included, plus maps, charts and illustrations. The booklet may be pur­ chased for $1.50 including tax and handling by mailing check to the League of Woman Voters of North Carolina, 2637 McDowell Street, Durham, N.C. 27705. TearsHeaven knows we need never be ashamd of our tears, for they are rain upon the blinding dust of earth, overlying our hard hearts. Charles Dickens Y O U A N D TAXES 00 YOU KM W TM Ti ..We aQw_Aaye.a .federal ''neaatiye" incpme tax. If your adjusted gross income is under $8,000.00 and meets certain other requirements, you may qualify for the "earned income credit" which would cause you to pay less tax or give you a refund even though you had no tax withheld. Other credits available to everyone who qualifies are child or dependent care credit, credit fpr the elderly, gasoline tax credit, ThWiTmenTcr'eirf; efcT'TRese'aha WITerla)^ provisions of the law are daily routines with us. Coma in soon for the confidential preparation of your tax return. THE MCOMC TAX PiOHJ 201 D E P O T ST. M O C K S V ILLE . N. C Phoiw 634 3203 Op«ri 9 i.m . - 9 p.m . «Mekdays, 9 -S Sac. NO A P P O IN T M E M NECESSARY Insurance Company, M.J Financial Corporation, and First Atlantic Corporation reported improved earning for the year and the fourth quarter. Northwestern Factors had a loss for the quarter but earnings were up for the year.Total assets of the Cor­ poration were $1.283 billion at December 31 compared with $1.196 billion at year-end 1975. Consolidated non-performing loans were $23.1 million at year-end. The method of reporting this figure has been changed to conform with current SEC regulations; therefore a comparable number to year-end I975's $14.8 million in non-earnings assets would be $14.4 million. The provision for loan losses was $6,700,000 for 1976 versus $6,600,00 in 1975. Net charge- offs were $3,653,000, down from $5,546,000. Total deposits of the Nor­ thwestern Bank at the end of the year were $1.071 billion, an increase of approximately $68 million or 6.8 percent over a year ago. The Bank ranks fourth in the state in total deposits and in the top one hundred in the United States. For the same period gross loans increased $75 million or 11.2 percent to $747 million. These gains were made during a period when industry loan demand and deposit growth were rather weak. In 1976 large North Carolina banks rehorting to the Federal Reserve showed an increase of 3.7 percent in Ians and a decrease of 4.0 percent in deposits while all large U.S. banks reporting to the Federal Reserve had an increase of 1.2 percent in loans and a decrease of 0.8 percent indeposits. The Banks’s loan loss reserve at year-end was $8,952,000 against $8,122,000 in 1975 or 120 percent and 1.21 percent, repectively, of loans out­ standing. Burlington for the weekend. Miss Debbie Lashley student at Western Carolina University spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. ■ . r xCharles ushley and family. Agriculturo ExtonsionMr. and Mrs. E. James Moore and children. Chuck and Jean of North Wilkesboro were Saturday guests of the Roger Moores. Miss Patricia Brock and cousin Bill Rankins of Ahseville, and Robert Brock of Kelly Home in Statesville were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock Jr.Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. and Richard Brock and Miss Margaret Tabor and Miss Frances Tabor of Statesville visited Mrs. John B. Tabor in Greensboro Sunday af­ ternoon.Mr. and Mrs. George Sheek Jr. and Mrs. Payne Jones of Winston Salem visited Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen Sunday afternoon. Last Thursday Mr. Bob Lakey and a group went to Boone where they enjoyed the day Friday skiing on the Mountain. It was Bob’s first try at this sport but now he is a successful skiier. Sunday Mr. Steelman Spillman celebrated his 79th birthday at the home of his son Wilburn Spillman and Mrs. Spillman amoung family and friends with an abuntant Sunday dinner of all kinds of delicious foods and a large birthday cake. The extra long table in the dinning area was filled full with home cooked food of families represented among the guests. Happly Birthday was heartily sung to Mr. Spillman. Then, his pastor, Rev. Fred Shoaf return^ thanks for the oc­ casion. The following enjoyed the occasion, Mrs. W. S. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs.George Couch and three children, Mrs. Marty Deale, Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf, Angela, Ricky and Tim Shoaf, Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. N. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis, and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Greene. Service Offers First Aid Course The general public may participate in a Standard First aid course offered by the Agriculture Extension Ser­vice according to Howard F. Scott, Assistant Extension Agent. The course will be taught at the National Guard Armory in Mocksville on five con­ secutive Monday nights beginning January 31, at 7:00 p.m. Johnny Frye, a member of the Davie County Ambulance Service will teach the course. Certificates of credit will be given through the American Red Cross and adult par­ ticipation in the program is encouraged. The classes will involve basic first aid treatment, including broken bones, heart attack, cuts, etc. A $5 fee will be charged to adults and young people may take the course free.For more information call Howard F. Scott, Assistant Extension Agent, 4 -H at 634- 5134. Woodleaf News Mr. Bob Harwood, manager of Martin-Marietta Quarry in Woodleaf for the past three years, has recently been promoted and assigned to a new position with headquarters in Charlotte. Jim Davis, formerly with Martin-Marietta in Statesville, has taken over the management vacated by Harwo^. Mrs. Roberta McBennet, who has been convalescing at the home of her brother , June Fleming, for several weeks, has returned to her home in Fayetteville, much improved. Mrs. Mrs. Mary Nesbit is spending some time in Bir­mingham, Alabama with her daughter and son- n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Bryant. Mr. Nelson Correll is im­ proving at his home after suffering a heart attack several weeks ago, Mrs. S.H. Morgan has returned to her home after being a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital and in Rowan Manor Nursing Center for several months. Bruce Kluttz was burned about his face last week when his furnace backfired while he was making repairs Mr. and Mrs. Madison McGarity have both been sick at their home for the past several weeks. He is im­ proving and is able to be out while Mrs. McGarity is confined to her room. Clarence Waller, who has been indisposed for about a year, is improving at this time. add Majestic Magic to Your Home "Know ledge is tlie the soul." food of Plato A berry that grows in West Africa is 3,000 times sweeter than sugar. An Am erlcan-Slandard company built-in wood-burning FIREPLACES Imagine-a real wood-buring fire-place in your home in any location that suits you- without the cost and labor of masonry-and pre-engin- eered for best performance! Choose now from front and side-opening models and see what Majestic Magic can do for your home! CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phone 634-2167 1238 Bingham St. Mocksvllle, N.C. If you are searching for a spiritual happening It can be found at U lM in BAPTIST CHURCH ROUTE 4, MOCKSVILLE, N.C. “A church thafs different^ where souls are ^ur goal, ** Your are Welcome to Join us for Services Sunday School.................10:00 a.m. Worship Service.................11:00 a.m. Wednesday Evening Worship ...........6s00 p.m. Sunday Evening Worship.................6:00 p.m. “iVo one’s a stranger* REV.GENE BLACKBURN, PASTOR 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. 1977 SERVE ICE COLD R.C. COLASI Big 64-Oz. Btl GERBER STRAINED BABY FOOD yve welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS RIB ТЕЙК USDA CHOICE BONE $ 4 3 9 • T H I C K • J U I C Y STANDING RIB ROAST U.S. CHOICE 5 1 0 “ Ib.R iB STEA KS U.S. CHOICE _ RIB EYE STEA KS ROLLED CHUCK . BONELESS LEAN'n RED STEW BEEF BONELESS valleydale PORK SAUSAGE 100% PURE______ GROUND BEEF 3.ib.orMin LUNCHEON M EA T FANCY SWEET POTATOES lb. lb. lb. Ib.l lb.l 12-oz. Cani BAYER ASPIRIN Btl. of 100 SECRET ROLL ON REG. OR UNSCENT. ^ ^ DEODORANT „ „ « ..9 9 EARTH BORN — ASST. SHAMPOO SEE THRU 1ANDI-W RAP 8 oz. Pkg. 200 Ft. Roll 6 9 6 9 6 9 GALLON SIZE JIP LO C BAGS 20-Ct. Roll KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI _ _ DINNER ,.„ .,6 7 DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP 6 9 MDI SINGLES M A CHEESE . . ..8 9 IDEAL— PKG. OF 8's ^ HOT DOG BUNS 3 p.,.8 9 ^ IDEAL — PKG. OF 8's H AM B'G 'R B U N S3 p...8 9 * IDEAL — OVEN FRESH BREAD 3 1 Vilb. L o a v e iV # NABISCO OR KEEBLER CRACKERS ..> 5 9 VAN CAMP PORK and BEANS 3 9 LIBBY'S FRUIT CO CKTAIL 3.3C.39 WHITE HOUSE A PPLESA U C E 33.3^1® “ M ARGARIN E 3 Mb.Ctni. PET RITZ PIE SHELLS Pkg.of2's G O L D E N S W E E T M E A T Win nOO°° In Cash Each Week REGISTER EACH TIME YOU VISIT OUR STORE. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. NO PUR­ CHASE REQUIRED. NO ONE UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE ELIGIBLE TO WIN. DRAWINGS HELD SAT. AT 5:30 pm. 10— BANQUET FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN 1 0 P ie c e s F U L L Y C O O K E D 2-lb. BOX MIGHTY HIGH FROZEN STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE RADISHES 1 5 *6*oz. Pkg. UmlM TMW OHtr Su0BtliM t9 96*Thif WMk Only S896 SAVE $4.001 I ’PlM« B«k«, ••IV« t Sion 8«l ft« o">t .•IM"*-«'-*.'*9'W O' v«<*> 100'tf'KM ■'< e«»t »>tn .r• e«“*!»# »•«nil »»•" M'.t •'< in# M<T« 9 f»u W'CV &Ucf< «M* flyriAi V>4c«n *0« • »•Nrtm »r • ' (0^ COJ«»CI>W'»0.-OkO OSCmUD CO‘«ci««‘ toMr-lh«' ’^*1cem# M;t »"• 8000 COM •l.I-"wIW» T«i# I.,;« , I ' ««,1*0 COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET 9'i MIM'»« '••• 4» THIS WEEK SAVE 3-PIECE BAKE, SERVE AND STORE SET 2nd WEEK Ч Davie County was well represented at the inauguration festivities last week that saw a Southern Democrat from Plains, Georgia become the 39th President of the United States. The Davie Countians did not attend as a unit and thus had varying exposures and experiences. On these pages are the first hand accounts of the visit to Washington last week as recalled this week by the local residents in interviews by Marlene Benson and DWii Hoylti’ ; -b , V S-, ’ A 'V .; rHAÜGÜHATION ■ CSHEIIOniES • .f.KOGHAU 'V : J ' f9»pitn Jm MrMrM«»» ... And there he was, the President of the United States, exclaims Mrs. Frances Miller as she and her hiisband, Lawrence, tell Mrs. Lillian Goodman all about the inauguration. The Lawrence Millers Woody Woodpecker In Washington by Marlene Benson “It was the best lime I ever spent in my life”, said Mrs. Lawrence Miller of Cooleemee of the few days she spent last These are among the inaugural souvenirs of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Marklin. DAVIE CO U N TY Features - IB January 27, 1977 week in Washington attending the Inauguration. “We had to take five days vacation mighty early in the year to go”, added her husband, “but it was worth it.” The Millers, accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Goodman also of Cooleemee, left early Tuesday morning. They drove to Annandale, Virginia to the home of Mrs. Goodman’s son. Bob. “We were the luckiest people in the World”, said Mrs. Miller. “They ran buses, just two blocks from Bob's home, to the Capitol.” However, Mrs. Goodman was not so lucky. She got sick and had to watch it all on television. The Millers filled her in pretty well on what all she missed and in fact, they still haven't gotten over the excitement. While history was being made, they were among the handful of Davie County residents to see it first hand. “Just after Carter was sworn in”, Mrs. Miller told, “that crazy Lawrence made a sound like Woody Woodpecker and the crowd went wild." The Millers didn't think the parade would be too impressive and had planned to have lunch and then leave. However, due to the crowd they were (continued on page 2B) Photo by David Hoyle Photos by James Barringer VI ^ ■ In spite of his inauguration buttons and jar of “Carter Country Peanut Butter,” Jack Pennington remembers most his look at relics from King Tut's tomb. King Tut And Peanut Butter By David Hoyle Jack Pennington was modest about his trip to tbe inauguration, expressing more excitement about a king than the President.Relics from the tomb of Tut-ankh- amen, an ancient Egyptian king, were on display at Uie Smithsonian during the inauguraUon week. “That stuff was 33,000 years old,” said Pennington at his home following the trip.He picked up a porcelain ashtray from an end table, claiming the artifacts he had seen were in equally good con­ dition. “Of course solid gold doesn’t rust much.” His enthusiasm was shared by the President's brother, Billy, who also took in the exhibit as widely reported in the news.As for Uie rest of the trip, Pennington said simply, “we went up, did it, and came back.” He made the trip wiUi a friend from Winston-Salem. They had made a similar journey back in 1964, when Lyndon Johnson took the oath of office. Wednesday night they went to the North Carolina Democratic Club of Washington's reception in the Cannon Building. Thursday they went to Capitol Hill, used their “standing room” tickets for the inauguration, and then down to Pennsylvania Avenue to watch Uie parade. “And Uiat was the extent of our journey,” Pennington understated. For the parade, they were about 60 yards from President Carter, Rosalynn, daughter Amy, and brother Billy, when Uiey walked by."We were on Uie curb at the front of the area we were supposed to be in,” he said, “not too close but then not (continued on page 2B) Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Marklin reminisce of their exciting trip to the inauguration ceremonies last week. The Johnnu Marklins Redland Peanuts And High Prices By David Hoyle Johnny and Betty Marklin were in Washington last week. They were visiUng their friend, Sth District Congressman Bill Hefner, They Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope said their heavy clothing was a necessity in Washington’s sub-freezing temperatures last week during the inauguration ceremonies. The O.K. Popes Sub-freezing Weather In Washingloii every By Marlene Benson Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope of Wiikesboro SU-eet, MocksvUle stood on six to eight inches of snow in sub-freezing weather. during last Thursday’s Inauguration Ceremonies - but it was worth minute of it. — .-Ey.ersbodjr. s.remed.so happyj;^' said_ Pope of Uie Uiousands of (¿bpie gathered for Uie ceremony,” and there were no demonstrators or protesters that we saw." However, the most impressive pari of the entire inauguration festivities for Mr. and Mrs. Pope was to see President Carter, hand in hand with his wife and accompanied by his family, waUcing all the way from the Capitol to the White House. "This was an unexpected treat,” said Mrs. Pope. “All Uiose people stood for hours just hoping to get a glimpse of Uie president whizzing by in a Umousine, but he gave everybody a chance to see him by waUting.”When he (Carter) bounced out of the car, I couldn’t believe it,” said Pope. "1 UlOllgbt be may walk a couple of blocks " ' “1 ttv lecret service agents would husUe him back into the car.” The Popes also attended the reception for Uie N. C. Democrats on Wednesday night at the Marriott Hotel at CrysUl City, where they were staying. And on Thursday morning they attended a breakfast, hosted by Senator Robert Morgan. Ted Kennedy was among some of the weU-known poliUcal figures they saw afilíe b'reaialitrhowevefr dUe XO" Uie huge crowd, they were unable to meet him personaUy. And Thursday night they attended two inaugural balls. The Popes agreed it was a great trip, even Uie ride to and from Washington was a delightful experience. They left Tuesday afternoon for Raleigh where Uiey spent Uie night. They caught the 7:20 a. m. Amtrak to Washington, as did Dr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp. This was Mrs. Pope’s first train ride and one she will long remember. There were 425 happy North Carolinians on Uie train. Also traveling with the group was Jimmy Carter's aunt from Florida and Senator Robert Morgan.Pope took a batch of country ham biscuits which they shared with the (continued on page 2B) ‘That's a good place for il", says Mrs. Haniey Kenip of the “I’m a Carter Nut" sticker she places across her husband's chest. This was one of several souvenirs Ihe Kemps purchased during the inaugural fes- ti\1ties last week in Washington, D.C. They Shook His Hand By David Hoyle The Kamey Kemps came back from Washington last week with hands fresh from ^king those of Jimmy and Roslyn Carter, "We had a ball," said Emily Kemp. "Ttie high point of the thing for me, Uiough, was shaking their hands, After all, Uiat's what we went for." Her husband was reluctant to agree. “Having those good seats at the inaugration was a high point, too," Dr. Icontinuetl on page 2B) f also watched Jimmy Carter take the oath of office.On Tuesday, they visited Hefner's home in McLeans, located 10 miles from the capitol.They got a peak at oUier homes in Hefner's neighborhood, belonging to people with famous names like Roger Mudd, Linda Johnson Robb, Ethel Kennedy, and Jackie Kennedy Onassis, They saw the mailbox to Senator Ted Kennedy's home, which Mrs, Marklin described as “iooking like a litUe house,"The drive from Hefner's home to the capitol, a short distance along the Potomac River, takes nearly an hour and a half on highways four and six lanes wide, “Driving up there is very hectic," Marklin said.On the drive, they saw people skating and children and dogs walking on the frozen Potomac.“That was something unusual for me,” Marklin said, “seeing people walking out in the middle of a river.” "And it's a totally different world up there," he conUnued, "The prices are high and the pace is fast." Being in the appliance business, Marklin nosed around for District of Columbia prices. "It costs $38 up there for somebody to come out and tell you your washer isn't working," he said. One of Hefner's neighbors told of having a defroster put on his refrigerator, a job Marklin estimated at $30 to $35. The neighbor’s bill was $104, The Marklins picked up some of Hefner's dry cleaning for him. The biU, for a corduroy pantsuit and a pair of men’s slacks, was $15. "And the pants -were-ryinedr--AddexL Alns, .Markjj.n:,.,_. “They had been bleached. Cigarettes went for 75 and 80 cents a pack. Al one of the receptions, con­cession workers would pour Iwo cups of coke from a bottle and sell them for a dollar a piece "We take a lot for granted, ’ noted Marklin. The town was "exceptionally clean, Uie Marklins noticed. “We've been to Washington many times but it was Uie cleanest we’ve seen it," they said, "They’d done some cleaning up, which we thought was good” While in town, they toured the White House the Capitol Building, and ob- ser\ed a session of Congress. At the reception held for North (continued on P*8C2B) 2В - DAVIt COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1977 Decisions Whenever I have to make a decision, I usually go out and kick a snake first. It doesn’t help make the decision but it makes me feel better. After all, if it weren’t for the serpent, we wouldn’t have to make any decisions at all. Eve wasn’t very go(^ at picking friends, apparently.Anyway, after the serpent convinced Adam’s rib to eat from the Tree of Life, there followed a host of other decisions. Adam had to decide everything from what tie to wear with his new fig leaves to where to set up housekeeping, his ig beenlease on the Garden having been ter­ minated. Eve had to decide on which brand of crock pot to buy since they were no going to have to grow and prepare their own food.She also decided to have children, eventually resulting in you and me and a volume of decisions equalling the number of decendants. Of course some of those decisions are small, such as which tie to wear. You simply take the one with the fewest gravy stains. Others are more important and call for considerable consideration. The following are a few ways to approach the choice. A senior advisor of mine suggests wrlttlng the pros and cons of any decision in seperate columns on a sheet of paper. The choice clearly is the decision with the most pros and fewest cons.Unfortunately, I ended up with 44 pages (22 for each aspect of the choice), the pros and cons finishing in a dead heat. That failing, I took the 44 typewritten pages and wadded them up individually, making symétrie piles, one for each . choice. I then tossed them at the trashcan at the opposite side of the room, throwing alternately from each pile. When the last selection. He then sat back smiling, pleased at his logical assessment of the situation. I thanked him and went away more confused than ever. No help there. Finally, in desperation, I hit upon a solution that ended in a decision being made. First, I rolled back my sleeves and held my right arm out in front of me, elbow slightly bent.I drew my right hand into a fist, thumb up and resting across the forefinger. On top of the thumbnail, I placed a 1967 United States quarter. The side with a relief of George Washington, I called choice one. The eagle side, by default, became choice number two. Cocking the thumb slightly, I flipped the quarter forceably in the air. A friend supplied a pencil and coffee can drumroll as the coin spiraled up and then landed, heads up, choice number one.I sighed, relieved that the decision was finally made. I would buy two-tone oxfords that are on sale over the oxblood weejuns with the arch supports. Just out of curosity, though, I flipped the coin again. This time it came up weejuns.If it weren’t for snakes, I could go barefoot like Adam and just forget the whole business. Lunar New Year Begins The Year Of The Snake For anyone who follows the advice found in fortune cookies, the message in 1977 is: “Watch out!” This is the Year of the Snake-or will be as soon as the lunar new year arrives on February 18. In the Asian calendar, it’s a year when it pays to be especially careful. The serpent is capable of remaining quiet for long periods, then striking suddenly and dangerously. Last year was the Year of the Dragon, supposed to bring great change and exciting events. In China, where all this began more than 45 centuries ago, it did esactly that.China went through a change of government and two severe ear­thquakes in 1976. Mao Tse-tung’s widow, Chiang Ching, was ousted in disgrace, and may have reflected on that old Chinese curse: “May you live in exciting times.” The Chinese zodiac contains 12 animals, and each comes around five times in a 60-year cycle, which then starts anew. This provides for dif­ferences between one ox year and another, for example, according to their position in the cycle. Without these variables, soothsayers would be out of work. But since each animal has its own hours of the day and favored seasons wUhin the year, there is ample material to fill the books printed annually that instruct individuals born under various animal signs on the best way to arrange their lives. The 12 years are listed as the rat, ox, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, sheep, monkey, rosster, dog, and pig, the National Georgraphic Society says. Oriental mythology sayd Buddha told the animals to gather on a certain day and he would assign them their years, so they could help him move ше celestial bodies across the heavens. Buddha asked the rat to inform the cat. But the rat didn’t- which is why there is no Year of the Cat, and ex­ plains why cats chase rats to this day. The rat also tricked the ox. The story relates that the ox, knowing he was slow, started toward the meeting place a day early. The rat jumped on his back and rode all the way, then hopped off to run ahead and claim first place. Ricky Hendrix Is Doing Student Teaching Rickey Gene Hendrix, son of Graham and Joyce Hendrix living at Route 3 Mocksville is now doing student teaching at Millers Creek Elementary School in Wilkes County. Mr. Hendrix is taking part during the spring semester, January 13 through May 6 in the Student teaching program of Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina. In this program studente devote approximately fifteen -weeks-tojitudenl teaching in the field for which they have been preparing.Mr. Hendrix is teaching 5 and 6th grade Language Arts and Social Studies under the supervision of Delmas Parker. As part of the student leaching program, the Appalachian student usually lives in the community near the school and participates in community activities as well as in school activities. The student devotes full time in the school and gradually takes over the full teaching load, always under the supervision of the supervising teacher and the principal. The local school's participation with Appalachian’s student teaching program is a valuable asset to the general education program of North Carolina. Ricky Hendrix graduated from Davie County High School in 1973. Yet the rat, also translated as a mouse, isn’t all bad in this colorful pantheon. Since rodents lived only in houses where there was plenty of food, and scampered away at the first sign of disaster, anyone born in the Year of the Rat should have good fortune-particularly if born at night. So it goes: monkeys are smart and jolly, if sometimes too quick and ibquisitive; snakes are flexible, cunning and philosophical; dogs, loyal and friendly; oxen, patient but stubborn; roosters, courageous but short-signted. Numerous strict rules, such as one that warned a rabbit never to marry a snake, are less heeded today. But the animal zodiac still serves in helpful ways. No Asian man would be so rude as to ask a women her age. He can, however, ask which sign she was born under, then do a little quick arith­ metic. Batteiy Stolen, Building Entered At E & L E & L Motor Company was broken into last weekend and a battery was taken from a truck parked on the premises. The building, located on 601 south, was entered between 9 a.m. Friday, January 21, and 9:15 a.m. the following morning. Entry was made by breaking out a window in the rear door. Nothing was discovered missing although tools were dropped on the floor of the office that had been located in another part of the building. Davie Sheriff’s Deputy E. W. Ebright is investigating. Another larceny was reported on the premises so have occurred between 6 p.m. Friday January 22, and 8:50 Monday morning. A barrery, valued at $35, was stolen from a 1967 Ford pickup truck belonging to Duke Wooten parked in front of the E & L building. Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Carl Pearson is investigating. Failure To Yield Charged Failure to yield was charged in an 11:55 a.m. accident Monday, January 24, on Redland Road, 8.7 miles northeast of Mocksville. Involved was Charles Franklin Steele, 29, of Winston-Salem operating a 1964 Ford and John Michael Anderson, 17, of Advance Rt. 3, operating a 1966 Chevrolet. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms reported that the Steele car was backing into the Redland Road and into the path of the Anderson car which struck the Steele car in the rear. No injuries were reported. Damages was estimated at $200 to the Steele car and $600 to the Anderson vehicle. Steele was charged with failure to yield. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wayne Campbell of Cooleemee announce the birth of their first child, a son, on January 10, at Davis Hospital in Statesville. The baby weighed eight pounds, nine ounces and has been named Jerry Wayne Campell, Jr. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dillard of Route 6, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Preston Campbell of Cooleemee. The great-grandparents are Mrs. Nancy Miller of Route 4, Mocksville and Mrs. Parks Robbins of Route 7 MocksvUIe. Locals Attend The lnaugurali№ M a r k lin S ‘«r Sncciiil Immuimil Sc. paper wad had landed, the two sides of the decision had each scored 38 points (I must modestly admit I'ni deadly ac­ curate with a paper wad). Next I went to an unbiased authority, supplied him with all relevant in­ formation, and asked for an opinion. He began by citing all the advantages for choice number one, having me completely convinced that It was the one when he came to this very significant “but.”After the “but” followed an equal number of equally valid reasons why "choice number two waii Uie ubvluus (continued from page 1) Carolina Democrats, they ran into the familiar faces Mr. and Mrs. Kemp and Jack Pennington. They also met some state political bigwigs. There was Mayor Shirley of Winston-Salem, Sen. Robert Morgan, Richardson Preyer and Governor James Hunt.“It was mostly general talk,” Marklin said, " ’how do you do, this type of thing. Some of them, you talked to for a good while.”They met Horace Komegay, of the Tobacco Institute, who asked them atout the new R.J. Reynolds plant on Baltimore Road. “You think nobody knows that Mocksville or Davie County is on the you get emotionally in- K e m p s (continued from page 1) Kemp said. They enjoyed seats right behind the press section at the inauguration from which they could recognize familiar faces on the platform.They were also recognized them­ selves, at least one friend spotting Dr. Kemp’s Carolina blue topcoat on television. It was the same blue topcoat he wore to Jim Hunt’s swearing in ceremony in Raleigh, where at 37 degrees, it was about four degrees warmer than tem­ peratures for Jimmy Carter's inauguration. The Kemps left Wednesday from Raleigh on an Amtrack train with more than 400 of the party faithful. It was their first Presidential inauguration. Senator Bob Morgan had flown down from Washington to ride up on the train. He treated his fellow riders to a break­ fast in the House Caucus Room on Inauguration morning.“There were wall-to-wall people at the breakfast,” reported Mrs. Kemp who, dressed for the cold in thermal un­ derwear, found the mass of humanity overly warm. “There were so many people you could almost pick up your feet and float,” added the doctor.North Carolina was well represented at the festivities, as was the entire south. They were there to see a man from Dixie take the reins of government and were happy about it. “I’ve never seen so many happy people,” said Mrs. Kemp. "They'd stop you on the street." They talked to veteran inauguration watchers, all of whom said it was the happiest inauguration they bad ever witnessed. One older gentleman, a registered Republican with ten inaugurations under his belt, told the Kemps it was the happiest swearing in he had seen, contrasting sharply with the demon­strations that marked the Nixon inaugurations. Cab drivers also noted that the unusually festive mood. Many of the cabbies were transplanted southerners and the Kemps rode in cabs driven by men from Rocky Mount, Asheville, and Cary. "The south was there,” Kemp said. "An Ohio couple sitting near us said it E î g T h e A i ^ s h i i —map.“ Marklin said, “and then they ask you something about the Baltimore Road.” On the morning of the inauguration, they were at Hefner’s office again, watching some three to four hundred persons file in and out to eat dougnuts and visit their congressman. Marklin said he helped Steve Neal, a congressman from Forsyth County, carry a television up to his office to watch the parade. Neal’s office is three doors down from Hefner’s.At 10:30 a.m., they took their "stan­ ding room” tickets down and claimed a spot for the inauguration. Mrs. Marklin said she enjoyed the invocation given by a Methodist Bishop from Georgia.Marklin said he liked the new president’s speech. “He (Carter) noted that Ford came in at a time of healing and mending and said we should con­ tinue that trend. “I thought it was nice that he recognized that Ford came into office during a very crucial time.” The Marklin stood and watched the inaugural parade for around two and half hours at a spot near the place Carter got out of his limosine and began to walk. “We were walking along and some gentlemen said this would be the best place to watch the parade.” Marklin said. "When we stopped, there was hardly anybody there. Within 30 minutes, there were more people than you could stir with a stick. Television cameras were all around.”.” While they were watching from a spot directly across from CBS’s cameras. Marklin said “nobody would have recognized us. We were too wrapped up. “We came prepared for the weather, insulated underwear, double socks, sweat shirts, that type of thing.” That night, they attended the North Carolina Ball. While some of the balls received complaints for a lack of food, the Marklins ate meat from two side quarters of beef, cut fresh and placed between buns.“There were also a lot of peanuts around,” laughed Mrs. Marklin. Her father, Lawrence West, bt the Redland Community in Davie County, had sent some locaUy grown peanuts to Carter via Hefner."Bill asked why they were red,” said Markland, who admitted the color came from the clay soil. "We told him it was because they were from Redland.” They talked of the "tremendous delegation” from North Carolina, which filled both of two ballrooms to capacity. “It was crowded,” Marklin said, “but the crowd was well behaved. They left around midnight to prepare for the drive home the following day. Marklin compared the trip to going to the Super Bowl. “Being in a crowd like that really gets the ai&enalin flowing. “If you get the opportunity, it’s well worth one’s time to go,” he concluded. "It’s one thing to watch it on T.V. but to be there, well, volved.” Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope brought several copies of the special Inaugural edition of the “Washington Star” to their friends and Pope purchased a gold-plated peanut necklace for his wife along with other souveniers. _____________________________ seemed like everybody was from North Carolian.” The tarheels held their own ball Inauguration night. They had rented a large ball room, had to change to larger facilities across the street, and even­ tually employed both ballrooms for the crowd of North Carolinans. The real thrill for the Kemps, however, came earlier at one of the seven inaugural balls attended by President Carter. They were among about 25 persons that shook the President’s hand as he passed the stage at the Washington Hilton. "Roslyn passed by first,” recalled Mrs. Kemp. "I mentioned I liked her dress (which gained national attention because she had worn It before).” The Kemps disagreed on her reply, Mrs. Kemp saying Mrs. Carter simply said “thank you," and Dr. Kemp saying the first lady said, “thank you, honey.” No matter, though. It was the hand­ shake that counted. ' The dress, incidentially, was described by Mrs. Kemp as blue, not too full, and having gold trim down the front. Dr. Kemp described it as "just a blue dress.” The Carters arrived at the ball about quarter til, ten. They weren’t in the crowd more than ten or IS minutes so handshakes were hard to come by. It wasn’t the first time that Dr. Kemp had met the new President. "I talked with him at an Sth District meeting before the primary,” Kemp said, “back in the days of Jimmy who— ’” "Everything just fell into place for us,” said Dr. Kemp of the trip. "We had a ball.”Mrs. Kemp summed It up even better. "It was the first time that I've shaken hands with the President and his wife, been kissed by the governor and his wife, by the lieutenant governor and his wife, and the attorney general all In the same day!” P o p e s DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA INAUGURATION 1977 - n m WH— mmm I Ш Inauguration license plates were one of several souveniers Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller brought home with them. expanse of our 39th President’s teeth. A peanut butter fan, Pennington also came home with a twelve ounce jar of “Carter Country Peanut Butter.” The jar, bought In Washington, was Incorrectly labled "purchased In Plains, Georgia, home of Jimmy Carter.” The last phrase, of course, was correct. Still, it was the king and not the President which impressed him the most. But there are parallels. While Tut-ankh-amen is harder to spell than Carter, both men were associated with changing the policies of their predecessors. And like King Tut, Carter brings a new religious awareness to his office although the worship of Amon is a far cry from the rituals of a born again Southern Baptist. And while King Tut restored his nation’s capítol to Thebes, Carter won’t hurt the Plains, Georgia, economy by locating his second White House there. “ I really enjoyed seeing that,” Pennington said of the visit to the Smithsonian. And the Inauguration wasn’t bad, either. (continued from page 1) Kemps and Senator Morgan."We snacked all the way from Raleigh to Washington,” said Mrs. Pope. In fact, her husband admitted that he had gained seven pounds during their four day trip. Their Republican friend, Craig Chapman teased Pope about his weight when they returned. “Pope will have to change to the Republican Party to get his weight down,” he said.Here again. Pope admitted, "It was worth It.” Mr. and Mrs. Pope have been making plans to attend the Inauguration since November, when he made their reservations with Amtrak. They received their Invitation before Christmas and the excitement just continued to build. But when the time came to leave, they were well prepared. They took insulated underwear, insulated boots, hats, gloves, toboggans, heavy coats and Mr. Pope even had a pair of electric socks and a hand warmer.All these clothes felt good during the ceremony, even If there was a huge crowd. Pope said some of the onlookers even climbed trees to get a better view. "I would have too,” said the petite Mrs. Pope, "but I had too many clothes on.” Like many visitors to Washington during this special week, they were also amazed to see the Hudson River com­ pletely frozen over. “People walked all the way across it,” he said, "it was hard to believe.” “It was just a fantastic trip all the way round,” Pope added, “I just hope to go back in four years.” P e n n in g t o n (continued from page I) very far away either. "Of course the people watching television saw it (the parade) better than we did but it was something to be there.” That night, they used their $6 tickets to go to the North Carolina Inaugural Ball."They served hors d'oeuvres, that type of thing,” he said. “All the North Carolina Democrats were supposed to be there.”Pennington and friend left before Gov. Jim Hunt arrived. They did cha>t with BiU Hefner, Richardson Preyer, and Mayor John BeU( of Charlotte. Johnny and Betty Marklin were the only hometown faces they saw. Dr. and Mrs. Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope arrived after Pennington left.He brought back a few Inauguration Day buttons, each showing a different M ille r s (continued from page 1) unable to get to their car so they had to stay. They walked to 14th Street and Penn- sylavanla Avenue and had a perfect spot to view the parade. “Look Lawrence, there he is”, yelled Frances, “It’s the President of the United States.” “Why, he’s walking’’, Lawrence added in disbelief. “I sure an glad we couldn’t leave”, said Mrs. MUler. "Seeing the president and his family walking this distance was the most impressive part of the entire trip.” “It was worth the suffering, “added Lawrence.“I got a good look at him onT.V.”, 'Dave Evert Show’ Plays Friday Night The "Dave Evert Show”, sponsored by the local American Legion Post, will be at the B.C. Brock Auditorium on Friday night, January 28th. Show time is 7:30 p.m. Sharing the stage with such Nashville greaU as Chuck Ritter, Kelly Sears, Dianne Lynn and Dave Evert will be Davie County’s own “Country Legends” and the “Farmington Ramblers”. The show will include local talent with a prize going to the best amateur. It has been said that a Nashville talent scout will be present and that all persons interested in making recordings in Nashville should register for the show. Those wishing to take part in the local talent section of the show should contact the Samuel E. Waters, Jr. American Legion Post 174 or call Bob Thies at'634- 3111 after 3:30 p.m. Appearing as a special guest at the show is what is said to be Nashville’s "newest sensation”. Tommy Franklin and the Bandmasters. Franklin is an old trouper with 14 years in show business and has recently toured the eastern seaboard. He serves as front man for the Dave Evert Show. His band includes a girl drummer who is said to be very outstanding. Franklin has played In personal ap­ pearances with the Wilburn Brothers, StonewaU Jackson. Jackie Ward, and the late "String Bean”. ' Tickets for the show are available at the American legion Post and at the door. Children wUI be admitted free. Lillian teased. “Oh, but it wasn’t like seeing him in person,” answered Frances.The Millers also attended the Inaugural ball at the Marriott Hotel on Thursday night. "We had only been there a few minutes when we heard someone yeU, “Hey Millers,”, said Mrs. MlUer, “It was Senator Robert Morgan and his wife.” They also talked with Congressman BUI Hefner and his wife Nancy, and the Attomey General Rufus Edmisten. And to top It aU off Mrs. Miller said she was kissed by Governor Jim Hunt.The MUIers were able to do lots of things more conveniently because of Bob Goodman, who owns “Goodman’s Associated Sound”. He had set up the' sound systems for "Inauguration Week” at the Kennedy Center, Smithsonian Institutue and the Aerospace Center and they accompanied hln) Wednesday night for quite a tour."They say the president called all the people up there "Cousins”, said Mrs. Miller jokingly, "I’U bet he would really claim LiUlan and me since our maiden name is Carter.”Lawrence was thrilled over his inaugural license plates which he purchased in Washington. He says they are legal In all states with the exception of Maine.Back home, the Millers’ grandsons watched televsion, hoping to catch a glimpse of their grandparents In Washington. Back home, the Millers’ grandsons watched televsion, hoping to catch a glimpse of their grandparents in Washington.When they returned Friday afternoon, their little grandson Stacy Spry ex­ claimed, “Nannie I just knew I saw you on TV — but mama said ‘that’s not her, that’s Betty Ford.” Fires Fires reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center for the past week are as follows; January 18, a house fire was reported around 6:52 p. m. at Uie old Alexander residence on Turrentine Church Road. No occupants were in the house at the time of the blaze, which was reported by a Davie County REACT member. The Fork and Jerusalem Flre Departments andswered the call. January 19. a furnace flre was reported at Uie Viola Page home on Church Street in Mocksville around 4:27 a. m. The house was involved by the time the Mocksville Fire Department answered the call. January 19. an out building at the Sam Cody residence on Campbell Road was reported on fire around 9:13 p. m. The MocksviUe Fire Department answered the caU. January 22, a house fire was reported at the Thomas L. Smith residence around 6:35 p. m. The Farmington Fire Department answered Uie call January 22, a chimney fire at the Chuck Ramsey residence on Jericho Road was reported around 10:30 p. m. The--Mocksvllle ■ Fire-Department an---- swered the call. January 23, the SmiUi Grove and Advance Fire Departments answered a call at Uie RJR Tobacco Sheds on BaUimore Road around 2:50 a. m. There was no fire. The alarm was set off by burst pipes. Shaft Grinder Stolen A flexible shafigrinder was stolen from an R.J. Reynolds tobacco shed on BalUmore Road sometime between January 13. and January 17. The grinder, valued at $1,200, belonged to the Carolina Tile and Marble Company of Winston-Salem. The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ment is InvestigaUng. ) War Eagles "Improving”; Currently In Second Place Davle Basketball Coach Andy Royals expressed satisfaction over his player’s Improvement as they enter the final third of the season."The continued improvement of our players,” he added, “will be an im­ portant factor for the remaining part of the season."The War Eagles are 9-3 in the North Piedmont Conference, 10-4 overall, with Royals seeing “significant im­ provement in regard lo each player on our squad." Al present, the team is in second place, according to the number of loses, —alnnff wlth Nnrth Rowan and North Stanley. North Davidson leads the NPC with only one conference setback. "However, the conference ‘logjam’ should burst somewhat this week,” the coach said, “as North Davidson hosts North Rowan and then later in the week travels lo North Stanley. “We face three tough games this week,” Royals continued, “two of them away.” North Iredell and North Rowan will be away with South Iredell here Saturday night. “This is a very important week for our squad, "said Royals.“Last Tuesday North Davidson defeated us 52-45, but I felt we gave a good account of ourselves, especially defensively,” the coach continued. “This past Firday, we avenged that loss with a very fine 81-68 win over East Rowan.“In that game, we pulled down an amazing 73 rebounds as a team, 40 defensive and 33 offensive. "Our running game was very ef­ fective and our team defense was good for two and a half quarters.”Individually, Dwayne Grant continues lo lead the team in nearly all statistics. In field goals. Grant is hitting 45.7 percent, or 170 of 372 attempts. His closest rival on the squad is Joe Et­ chison, at 38.7 percent, followed by Johnny Miller and John Watkins at 35.3 and 34;6 respectively.Miller leads in foul tosses at 80 percent or four for five tries. Grant, however, has hit 67 of 102 tries for a 65.7 average followed by Byron Bullock at 60 percent.Grant leads in total points, with 407 or 29.1 per game. His closest rival is Ron Bivens, averaging 9.8 points per game. Games This Week The game originally scheduled for Davle at North Iredell on Tuesday night was postponed until Wednesday night (Jan. 26) due to the snow and school being closed, Tuesday. ieht-Davli! will piBПп-РгМп’^11 1 _ at North Rowan and South Iredell here on will play Saturday night. North Stanly is scheduled to play here on Tuesday night. Davie Defeats East Rowan Coach Bill Peeler’s girls handed East Rowan its worst loss since 1970 in the North Piedmont Conference last Friday night.Davie triumphed 56-30, and moved aheadof East into second place in the league standings. The 26-point margin of defeat was the worst for Coach Jesse Watson and East since a 47-17 loss to MooresviUe seven years ago.The Davie girls won their eighth straight game and avenged an early season 60-52 loss to East. Davie held a 15-10 lead after one quarter, then stretched the advantage to 31-19 at the half. It was 49-24 after three quarters. Cathy Hutchens led the winners with 24 points. Sissy Crowell added 12. In the boys game, Davie captured an 81-68 victory, rolling to a 23 point lead before substitutes took over for both teams in the final quarter. Dwayne Grant led Davie with 28 points; S Fleming had 15, while John Miller and Joe Etchinson added 10 apiece. The DEACONS by Pat Gainey The mature gray will meet the premature gray this Saturday night at Memorial Coliseum when the Wake Forest University Demon Deacons step out of the AUantic Coast Conference to face Appalachian State University’s Mountaineers.Deacon head coach Carl Tacy recently sat his team down at a practice and showed them a four year old picture taken when his hair was as jet black as Rhett Butler’s. “See what you’ve done to me,” joked Tacy. Appalachian head coach Bobby Cremins, at age 29, is as gray as Tacy is now. Tacy is thw wisened veteran of ACC wars, Cremins remains the sparkling young head coach who copped Coach of the Year honors in the Southern Conference as a rokkie a year ago.There’s a contrast in coaching and personal styles that will be interesting for basketbaU fans to watch. Tacy controls a well-oiled machine that has played strong basketbaU since the season openers at the Big Four tour­nament. There’s little question in the minds of basketbaU observers that Tacy sits atop his game rightnow as never before. Last week at the Wake Forest Sportsman Club network analyst BiUy Packer said “If a vote was conducted today there would be no question that Carl Tacy is the number one coach in the nation today.” Many would brand such statements as heresay until you look al the mileage Tacy is getting from his starting five, and sixth and seventh men Leroy Mc­ Donald and Don Mulnix. On the otherhand, Cremins has his hands fuU right now with his Southern Conference schedule. Many picked the Apps to have another strong season this year but they sputtered of late with a tough slate after Christmas that in­ cluded Marshall, William & Mary, VMI, Furman, and UNC-Charlotte. If you’re looking for comparative scores, the Grant is also the team leader in rebounds, with 188 for the season or 13.4 per game. Etchison is second at 9.4 per game,Bivins leads in assists, with 103 or 7.3 per game. Grant is second, averaging 3.8 a game followed closely by Sid Short averaging 3.6. The leader in steals and loose ball recoveries is again Grant, with 50 overall and a per-game average of 3.6. Bivins is second with 39 overall or 2.8 per game. Teamwise, the War Eagles have averaged 40.4 from the floor, 57.5 per­cent in foul shooting, 71.5 points, 44.1 .................... ■ • " recoveries per game. Coach Royals encouraged the con­ tinued support of the community for both the boys and girls games during the second half of the conference schedule. Tourney Sites Sites of the North and South Piedmont Conference high school basketball tournaments are ex­ pected to be approved at a meeting of the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association Thursday night at MooresvUle.The North Piedmont Conference tourney Is expected to be held at the Catawba College gym, February 16-9 and 21. Tbe South Piedmont Conference is expected to stage at the same time at Concord. The Western Association tour­ nament is expected to be approved Feb. 23-26 and 28 at the Catawba College gym. Apps beat WiUiam & Mary in Boone, lost to them in Williamsburg, and the Deacs went to overtime against William & Mary before Christmas. Appalachian lost to Maryland by two points at CoUege Park while the Deacs won by one in overtime. Appalachian also cUpped Furman, a team that should have the talent to challenge VMI for the SC title this season. While the Apps have not played strong basketbaU for a whUe, they stiU have the capacity to play with anybody around. Having spent two years at Appalachian prior to coming to Wake Forest I have an appreciation of the way a Bobby Cremins team can plav basketball in January and Februap'.There’s no doubt that Cremins won his coaching honors last season based on the play of his team in the last six weeks of the slate. Right now the Apps have a strong team that is waiting to jell and when the pieces faU together Cremins wUl be on the road to wins agian.For the Deacs the Appalachian en­ counter provides a break in the ACC race prior to entering a February slate that is as tough as January has been. Carl Tacy is finding more reasons to smile during this portion of the slate than in past years. He has a veteran team that understands the intricate subtleties that make the game hap­ piness in winning times and sadness during losing. But it’s a team with a capacity to bounce back from adversity quickly.Most assuredly both coaches wiU gray a bit more and there wiU probably come a time when Carl Tacy looks down toward the ASU bench, sees Cremins, and get Ihe feeling he’s looking to a mirror of the past. Cremins most assuredly wUi see Tacy as his mirror of the future.An interesting game is on tap...one thal will probably fuel the fires for a full lime Wake Forest-Appalachian rivalry. Wm. R. Davie Baslcetball Results of the WiUiam R. Davie Mens BasketbaU League are as foUows: Thursday (1-13-77): WUson Heat, and Air Con. 66, TuKkeyfoot Gro. 63; Bixby 78, Disher Meat Pro. 57; Anderson Pulpwood Co. 100, Davie Sport Shop 70. Saturday (1-15-77): Murphy’s Nursery 84, Dan Beck Ford 64; Seaford Lum. Co. 67, Turkeyfoot Gro. 65; WUson Heat, and Air Con. 69, Davie Sport Shop 59. Monday (1-17-77): Disher Meat Pro. (overtime 63, Turkeyfoot Gro. 56; Dan Beck Ford 68; Seaford Lum. Co. 66; Murphy’s Nursery 67, Wilson Heat, and Air'Con. 52. Thursday (1-20-77): Davie Sport Shop 72, Dan Beck Ford 53; Seaford Lum. Co. 70, Anderson Pulpwood Co. 69; Bixby Wilson Heat and Air Con. 44. Saturday (1-22-77) : Davie Sport Shop 54, Bixby 52; Murphy’s Nursery 66, Turkeyfoot Gro. 60; Anderson Pulpwood Co. 101, Disher Meat Pro. 57. Monday (1-24-77): Wilson Heat and Air Con. Won by forfeit over Dan Beck Ford; Anderson Pulpwood Co. 88, Turkeyfoot Gro. 77 ; Davie Sport Shop 72, Seaford Lum. Co. 69. Standings thru. January 24th. Anderson Pulpwood Co. 16-3 Bixby 15-3 Murphy’s Nursery 14-4 WUson Heat and Air Con. 11-8 Davie Sport Shop 10-9 Seaford Lum. (^. 9-10 Turkeyfoot Gro. 4-15 Disher Mèat Pro. 3-15 Dan Beck Ford 2-17 Games wUl be played Thursday at 7,8, and 9 o’clock and on Saturday at 5,6, and 7 o’clock.' Davie Students On WCU Dean’s List Three Davie County students have been named to the dean’s list at Western Carolina University for the 1976 faU quarter, according to an announcement by Dr. Robert E. Stoltz, vice chanceUor for academic affairs.They are: ADVANCE : Uwrence L. Mock Jr. of Rt. 3, and Carol J. Shore of Rt. 1. MOCKSVILLE: Richard L. WaU of 919 Duke St. Military Spending AU the aid given to underdeveloped countries is merely five percent of the amount spent for mUitary purposes : and all world resources devoted to medical research are less than one-quarter of those devoted to military research and development. 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DIRECTORS, COACHES. SPONSORS!' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. 1977 - 3B Snowmen!Mrs. Bonnie Mayhew (I) and daughter Theresa, 10, build a pair of snowmen at their home on Route 1. Mocksville. (Photo by Jim BarrinKer) Mocksville Recreation Schedule Wednesday, January 26 Youth Recreation 3-5 p.m. North Main St. Gym Thursday Jan. 27 Youth Recreation 3-5 BasketbaU League 7:00 Michael's vs T. A. Stars 8:00 Gray's Exxon vs McDaniel's Friday, Jan. 28 Saturday Jan. 29 Youth Recreation 3-5 p.m. North Main Gym Youth Recreation 9-12 North Main Gym Monday Jan. 31 VoUeybaU League Byerly's vs Allred's Fork vs Mason's Heffners vs Smith Grove First Baptist no. 1 vs First Baptist N o. 2 Stock Car Racing Resumes April 30 At Bowman Gray Bowman Gray Stadium, oldest continuous weekly stock car racing track under NASCAR sanction, wiU open its 29th consecutive season Saturday night, AprU 30, with the 200- lap “Winston 200” NASCAR Modified national championship event.The quarter-mUe asphalt track stages weekly Saturday night racing for NASCAR Modified, Limited Sportsman, Street Division and BIut\derbu^t cars. The “Blun- detbiist” division is a stadium- originated “low-budget” racing class for early model "luxury-type” cars which are permited virtually no modifications except safety requirements. Track manager Joe Hawkins said that two other Modified national championship events, a 200-lap race June 4 and the annual “Winston 350” Aug. 6, have been scheduled in the municipal stadium for 1977. HawÜns also announced that a “Dutch treat” luncheon meeting for stadium drivers and car owners in the Limited Sportsman, Street and Blunderbust divisions, is scheduled at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Western Sizzlin steak House on Peters Creek Parkway in Winston-Salem.Rules and regulations and plans for the 1977 season wiU be discussed at the meeting, he said. Grant’s 29.2 Leads N.P. Conference In Scoring Davie County’s Dwayne Grant is far out in front of the North Piedmont Conference boys basketbaU scoring race. The War Eagles senior standout has scored 379 point with 13 games for a 29.2 average. He was bucketed over 20 points in every game except one, when he was limited to 11 by West Rowan. Grant is followed by North Stanly's Jack Blankenship with a 20.8 average and Mooresville’s Nathan Johnson20.l. North Davidson’s Lu Ann Gentry leads the way for NPC girls with 286 points in 15 games for a 19.1 average. Cathy Hutchens of Davie is second with 226 points in 13 games for a 17.4 average. Sissy Crowell of Davie has 132 points in ten games for a 13.2 per game average. The NPC leaders, not in­cluding Friday night's games: Umpire CHnic The Mocksville Recreation Department will sponsor a Baseball and Softball Umpire's Clinic starting February 2 at the North Main St. Gym. The clinic will be two hours each Wednesday for six weeks. Registration fee will be tS.OO. Rino Quatrain wUI in­ struct the clinic which begins at 7:00 p.m. SO YIP liy tr, T«tm Cranl. Davie Courtty Bisnkensnip, N. Stanly johntton, Moortsvllle Brookt, North Stanly Roaemaf), W tti iredall W((Mn, OavIt County Proptt, South Rowan Altxandtr, N. Rowan Parker. N. Irtdell Waoonar. N. Davldion Pink. East Rowan P. TuttI«, N. Oavldton Davldton. S. iredall Rankin, N. iredeil Rhyne, We»t iredeli HotNon, North Rowan StursU. North Rowen Ramsey, i Iredell Morrison, w. iredeli T. Cuthbertson, W. Rowan Blvint, Davie County Black. N. Davidson Lee. North Rowan Wilson, MooresvUle Piayer, TeamGentry. N. Davidson Hutchens, Davle County Hix, North iredeli Gaither, N. iredeli Weast, West Rowan Hoishouser. East Rowan Croweil, Davle County Powell. South iredeil M. Miner. North Rowan TP 0 AVO.i n 13 t9.tW U 20.1241 12 20 127« 14 19.7гм 1Э 16.ЭZÌI 12 7.6227 14 6.222S IS 5.0195 14 1Э.9194 14 13.9IM 12 13.1193 14 13.1179 13 13.1IH 14 13.4171 13 13.2Ì94 J5 12.9186 15 12.4145 12 12.114t 13 11.4147 13 11.3135 13 10.4121 13 10.1ISO 15 iO.O120 12 10.0 Jerin Niclfey and his frien d s ivM idair afternoons en WBTV« 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1977 Improved Social Benefits Cheer Cubans Despite Widespread Shortages, Rationing Cuba rests precariously on a slender pillar of sugar.The sweet cargo accounts for more than 80 percent of exports, and supports the island, which to many persons lies suspended like a sword only a hundred miles from Florida. “We know it is wrong to be Kangaroo Is Born In The Zoological Park A pair of grizzled tree kangaroos at the North Caolina Zoological Park near Asheboro have branched out and added a new limb to the family tree.The baby kangaroo, called a ”jocy’’, was-born in Ootober- but has remahied out of sight in its mother’s pouch until recently.The grizzled tree kangaroo, a marsupial or pouched animal, is native to the dense rain forests of New Guinea. It is closely related to the ground-dwelling kangaroos and wallabies of Australia. The State Zoo’s two adult tree kangaroos were purchased from the San Antonio Zoo in 1974. They are housed in the Animal Buildings. Zookeepers noticed signs of unusal pouch activity in the female kangaroo in mid- October, an indication that birth had occurred. The first siting of the Joey was early in November when a tiny foot was seen sticking out of the pouch. A few weeks later the pencil-sized tail appeared. The second week in December the head, shoulders,ynd front legs emerged from the pouch. Since then, the joey has been seen though it has not left its mother’s front pocket.. Before long it will peek out daily and leave the pouch for short periods at a time..Unlike its non-climbing relatives, the tree kangaroo has pwoerful front legs and slightly underdeveloped hind legs. It also lacks the powerful muscular tail its coushis need to assist in making long jumps necessary to escape wild dogs and other predators. The tree kangaroo, which has no predators except man, uses its tail for balance, gripping tree branches with all four feet to eat the leafy tree growths that make up its diet. They show remarkable speed and agility while climbing about in trees. Tree kangaroos are not rare, but they are seldom seen in the world because they are noc­turnal and are also naturally shy animals. When the State Zoo’s joey was born after a gestation of 30 days, it weighed less than one ounce. It was blind and deaf at birth, but had long claws on its front feet, allowing it to make the journey to the pouch where it attached itself to one of its mother’s four teats. It will live in the pouch up to 235 days until fully furred, but will continue to nurse by sticking its head in the pouch when it is too large to enter. The sex of the joey has not yet been determinde.Springtime visitors to the 40 acre Interim Zoo will enjoy watching the tree kangaroo family and over 250 other exotic mammals, reptiles, and birds representing 70 species. this dependent on sugar, but soil and climate are perfect for it," says Fidel Castro, Cuba’s prime minister. “We have looked at many things come backand toalways sugar. “We ran tests on com, rice, coffee, and other crops, and found we could get $400 a hectare from them. Sugar brings us $7,000 a hectare. So we will continue to sell sugar and to buy the other things we need on the world market.” Castro’s remarks were made to author Fred Ward and appear in the January National Geographic. Mr. Ward spent almost three months hi Cuba, traveling 750 miles from Piont Maisi, on the eastern tip of Oriente -Provhioei to Pinar del-Rio’s western end. It was one of the longest and most extensive visits allowed an American journalist in 15 years.The sugar money, but­tressed by massive aid from the Soviet Union, finances a comprehensive social welfare system that includes free medical care and education, low rents, and inexpensive food. Education heads the list of benefits."This phenomental in­ volvement with schoolhig was my prevailing impression of Cuba," reports Mr. Ward. According to government sources, about a third of Cuba’s 9,567,000 people are BB &T Establishes Regional Department For Mortgage Loans Branch Banking and Trust Company has established a Mortagage Loan Regional department at its In­ dependence Boulevard Office located at 4401 East Independence Boulevard in Charlotte.Vice President John E. McKenzie, Jr., has been named regional manager specializing in commercial mortgage loans. Mrs. Wanda Kurfees is assiting in residential mortgage loans. Prior to joining the BB&T staff in 1976, McKenzie has 14 years’ experience in commercial and mortgage banking. Mrs. Kurfees has been with the bank 10 years and transferred from Statesville to Charlotte last year.______________________ Pinebrook School News The Beta Club induction for Pinebrook was held Wed­ nesday, January 12 at two o’clock. Mrs. Jackson, the Beta Club advisor was in charge of the ceremony. Five new members were inducted; Niel Davis, Paula Grisette, Jon Cotterill, Lisa rauge and Teresa Osbom. They were presented Beta Club phis and certifcates. Other members include: Angela Riddle Debbie Cleary Niel Davis Jon Cotterill David Williams Brad Marshall Mark Hamrick Paula Grisette Lisa Kluge Teresa Osborn iftrg flra a tia iiz ARE YOU EASY TO INTIM IDATE? D o y o u sta n d up fo r your riglits—or does pow er— e ith e r re a l o r Im agined— m ake you shrink? W hy not take this quiz and see if y o u ’re e a s ily intim idated. Four right answers means you probably d on’t let peo­ ple take advantage o f you. 1. If yo u ’re a depositor in a bank and som eone tries to get in line ahead o f you, i t ’s b es t to (A ) p o lite ly point out that you were standing ahead o f him (B ) let him get away w ith it (C ) force your w ay in fro n t o f him? 2. If you receive a park­ ing ticket and think you d on't deserve it, you should (A ) forget it and pay the fine (B ) contest the case in court (C ) explain the situa­ tion to a local politican? 3. A friend passes away and you plan to send flow ­ ers but the fam ily asks that donations be m ade to char­ ity. You should (A ) follow their suggestions im p licitly (B ) send flowers as w ell as contribute to the charity (C )sen d flowers only? 4. If your em ployer gives friend th at yo u ’d like to think about il? Answers; 1. (A ) Politely p o in t o u t th a t y o u were standing ahead o f him . Using force is as bad as being too m eek. 2. (B ) Contest the case in court. Y o u ’ll probably get a sym pathetic hearing and w ill not have to pay a fine. Explaining the prob­ lem to a political leader m ay im ply that you are seeking undue influence. 3. (B ) S en d flo w e rs as w ell as contribute to the charity. Doing so w ill enable you to honor the dead as w ell as com ply w ith their Ifrequest for donations. — jm u_raor£.. w o .tk -ih an .7^шu.--------y.og:t.t-m d.i^g..flow ers„qut can handle, you should (A ) call him a slave driver (B ) ask which w ork he'd like you to do first (C ) say noth­ ing and m eekly do the best you can? 5. W h en a frie n d o f yours urges you to try a new drug because he had the same problem , it w ould be best to (A ) try it (B ) re­ fuse to take a drug unless it has been prescribed fo r you by a physician (C ) tell your o f tow n, ask the florist to "p le a s e F T D th e m ." It doesn’t cost extra and the flowers w ill be sent by the F lo ris ts ' T ra n s w o rld De­ liv e ry n e tw o rk o f “ extra touch" florists. 4. (B ) Ask the boss w hat w ork he’d like you lo do first. 5. (B ) Steadfastly refuse to take the drug that was not prescribed for you by a doctor. price. The Cubans find almost everything rationed. They have a series of ration books for such foods as chicken, beet, pork, rice, beans, bread, flour, and sugar. A Uter of milk a day is available at a low price to people under 12 and over 60. Only in restaurants can Cubans freely indulge their cravings for quality food. Reports Mr. Ward: "Restaurants are packed, even at a cost of $8 to $20 a person (Algerian, Soviet, or Portuguese wine extra), since they offer all the hard-to-buy rationed foods the customer can pay for." The state encourages the practice of dining out as a means of draining off some of our rationing sustem assures everyone the same access to goods no matter how much money he has."The average shooper has only two days a month to buy rationed nonfood items, but working women receive the additional hicentive of being allowed to shop every Monday and Thursday. The Cuban Women's Federation, beginning in 1960, propagandized women out of the kitchen as a patriotic duty. Now 30 percent of all Cuban women are in the labor force-the highest percentage in Latin America. Y O U N G C U B A N teuchcr m iikcs h er point in a seventh-Rrnde physics class. O n ly IC years old, M irn n M ontcsdcnca cultivntes m inds w h ile iilso d evelo p in g h er ow n skills ns a teacher. A g row ing system o f board- enrolled in an educational program of some kind. About 10 percent of the country’s gross national product is spent on education, con­ trasted with 6 percent in the United States. In the process, illiteracy reportedly has been reduced from 25 percent to less than 3 percent. Backbone of the education system is a network of 300 new secondary schools located in the countryside; 800 more are planned. Education may be By Fred Ward National Qeographic ing schools in C uba com bines classroom study w ith w ork fo r Ihe slate. Sttidents from grades seven through ten give h a lf o f each day to som e agricultural enterprise such as w eedin g straw b erries in a g o vem m en t field . flourishing, but Cuba still is not a land of plenty. New housing is restricted, and rationing is prevalent everywhere. Electricity and running water have not yet reached the thatchedroof^ houses in the Sierra Maestra region, staging area for Castro’s guerrilla campaign during the Batista regime. Havana, the once glamorous capital, has a run- dawn, almost shabby ex­ terior. Many buildings neea paint and plaster. New apartments are under con­ struction all over the island, but demands cannot be met. Rare is the family that lives apart from relatives. Rationing is a source of friction between Cubans and the thousands df Soviet and Eastern European technicians on the island. The visitors can use diplomatic shops to buy goods unavailable to Cubans at any the extra pesos in circulation. Expensive import items such as television sets, stereo phonographs, and transistor radios take up other surplus money, but to get on the buying list for most of these items, a worker must be nominated by his fellow workers. Even some of the less glamorous commodities are rationed. Clothing and fabric counters in department stores attract long lines, and people spend hours each day waiting for such mundane things as buses, magazines, taxis, water, and movies. "Rationing does not necessarily mean shortages," runs the official explanation, “rather it is our way of guaranteeing equality. With more money around now, there is more demand, and RENTA NEW 1977 by the day, week or month aut.««»" .,k , lew dolly rentaii. Honing uTullpble. Rtnl mwMt medal ferdi— all >)t«t and moddi. RENT-A-CAR ReavK Ford, Inc. , " L .WInston-Sil 722 2386 lii^w áy 601 Nortìi MochvÜÍe, N.C. ' Phone 934-2161 N.C.0«l«LlniMM1i YOUR BEST BU YS ARE THE TH AT'S WHY LOWES PRICES QOOD THRU SAT. 1-29-77... QUANTITY HIQHTS RESERVED... "8 A.M. ■ 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tuei.-Wed.-Sat.)"8А.М.-8Р.1И, (Thursday) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Friday) _ M UM FORD DRIVE___m m 6 PK. 6 oz. V\/HOLESUN ORANGE REDI MIX BISCUITMix......... REDI MIX CORNBREADMix, VAN CAMPS PORK ftBeans .... TIDY CATCat Litter LADY KAY VANILLAW a fe rs... UGUID DISH DETERQENT .8 8 * Tops ^ ^ MT. OLIVE KOSHER37* Dill Strips, $ | 0 0 MARIOS THROWNOlives DELMONTE TOMATOJuice. 32 OZ. 1 8TL.88* 24 OZ. JAR 73* SOZ.JAR 89* 46 OZ. CAN 63* What Are You Eating? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1977 - SB "What Are You EaUng?"That’s a question that seems to be raised with Increasing frequency nowadays. And one wonders at the in­ tensity and the stressful intonation with which the question Is often astced. One hesitates to answer, for almost surely the verdict wlll come, "Wrong! That’s bad for you!”Time was when such matters seemed to work themselves out in the kitchen without the benefit of the chemist’s analysis, a flood of books, T. V. shows, magazine articles and just plain scolding. There are so many things now that we are advised not to eat, “because they will be bad for you,” that I was not surprised to hear a doctor at a meeting In Philadelphia recently say that If we followed all of the nutritional advice on what not to eat, that surely we would die of starvation, but would approach our end with all of our arteries In a perfectly nfort-thaU, As we read our newspapers, listen to the radio and watch the tube, we are tiombarded with a barrage of In­ formation the likes of which have never been seen. Nutrition information is a part of this explosion and each advocate of some new piece of such information hurries to tell us this shattering message i)efore our attention is drawn to someone else. These bits and pieces are seldom related to some simple and generally guiding principles and we are left to stick ttie new bit of Information into whatever cranny of our minds we can find. No wonder there Is a jumble and no wonder there Is confusion and, yes, almost desperation as to whether we can eat with pleasure and satisfacUon and do good for ourselves, or wheUier we are doomed, like a fouled battery, to graduaUy lose power and one day just fail to give a spark.It may be true, of course, that things are at their most tangled before Uiey become clear. But by trying to assimilate every tidbit of information, we may have invited a case of mental jamming. However, just as the lawyers found that "no-fault” automobUe in­ surance reduced the amount of litigation. It may be that If we begin again wiUi the assumption that the ancestors who preceded us on the planet must have been doing something right, including eaUng, tt>at ttiere can be such a thing as "no-fault” eating.It will be our aim In this column to discuss the genetal meaning of the foods that now form our world and are on our plates. We wlll be more concerned about some general principles, which will be few in number but will hopefully serve us In judging ttie flood of nutrition in­ formation Uiat rises to ttie doorways of our minds. There are many Uiings Uiat are true in Uils world but Uiere are very few ttiat are both true and Important. We wlll try here to remember what is important and we will, of course, be pleased to answer the reader’s learned in ttie past at ttie family table; some are forces whieh are distant In Uieir source but are nonetheless ef-are fecUve. And Uiere Is Uie Important fact nt uponUiat we are truly dependeni has become an increasin plicated food production what com- âelivëry isn’t com- nt upon ' singly < ancf deli questions. EaUng is an inescapable matter everyday Uiat affects our very being. It is influenced by many Uiings. Some we Visiting Hours Announced For Governor's IMansion Governor and Mrs. Jim Hunt have announced visitors hours for. the Governor’s Mansion. Beginning February • 1, 1977, the mansion, will be open to visitors from 10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday Uirough Friday. Saturday visiting hours will be con­ sidered In Uie future, perhaps once a montti. Extensions of visiting hours may be arranged when it is convenient, and when ttiere is apparent need.Students of all ages are welcome at Uie mansion, provided Uiey are ac­ companied by a sufficent number of adults. Tours of the mansion should be arranged tlirough the State Visitors’ Center, 733-3456. system. But, then, what ■••• ^ v,.... plicated? (When last did you fix your own TV set?)If each of us, every day, reflected tomorrow Uie consequences of what we ate today, things would be in a sad state Indeed. But we are not biological weattier vanes, spinning in changing winds. The biological facts are Uiat Uie consequences of fo<^ consumption for human nutrition are slow to be effected, and are cumulaUve only over a con­ siderable long pull. The first ttilng to bear in mind, ttien, is that like Rome we are neither built nor desUroyed in a single day. The Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. will hold a public hearing in each of its service area counties (Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin) to ascertain the problems and needs of the area. In Davie County, ttie public meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, February 15,7 p.m., at the courthouse in MocksviUe.AU citizens are invited to attend and parUcipate. If transportation Is needed call the County Community Action Program Service Center. Tiller Stolen A UUer, belonging to H. Glenn Robertson, of Advance Route 1, was stolen from his residence sometime between December 27 and January 15. The tUler, described as a 1975 walk behind modei, was valued at $275. The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment is invesUgaUng. Dancercise: *^Shades OfUttU Egypt (Fourth In A Series) "Dancerlse” classes glamorize exercise by subsUtuting a variety of dance forms for traditional exercise movemenU. These classes are being taught only at the Central YMCA in Winston-Salem by Dorottiy Covington, Director of Adult Dancing. ac- ....j activity _ It had years ago, when it was only seen In side-whows and burlesque houses. Nowadays one part of the anatomy is considered as respectable as another part.Mrs. Covington also pointed out that a lot more ttian ttie "belly” is involved In lelly dancinB.__________________________“The exercise is total—from the exoUc side-to-side head movement ttiat starts at the top of the neck (directty under ttie chin) aU ttie way down to rotaUng on ttie outer edges of the feet,” said Mrs. Covington.LESSON IV Spins, turns and pivots add anottier dimension to beUy dancing. Without ttiis variety the movements become too repeUtious, and in my opinion repetition and monotony go hand in hand. To avoid this situaUon, I Introduce several turns in each course.Finger cymbals (zllis) or a tam- use of these instruments (or cessorles) are purely opUonal. A basic belly dance turn - the 'Slow Ooss Pivot’ Is simple enough to try at home - on your own • in front of my highly recommended fuU length mirror. Ready? "Slow Cross Pivot” (Medium 4-4 rhyUim) 1. Stand with feel a few Inches apart, weight on right foot, knees slightly bent-2. Arms out to side - shoulder high - plams down - shoulders relaxed and down, chin up. 3. Cross left foot over right foot left foot about eight inches side of right foot. 4. Left to baUs of feet and pivot (turn) right, one halfway around - You are now facing opposite direcUon. -5Jtepeat-hy crnsslng left toot over bourine may be used with any beUy cance movements to create a more exotic look and sound. They go especially well with turns. However, the right foot again and conUnue pivoting on bails of feet to right, one half way around.(You are now back to your original starting posiUon)6. Arm movement - As you turn one half way around raise arms overhead, back of hand touching (plams out) 7. Fore ttie second half of turn - lower arms to original starting position. 8. Raise and lower arms simultaneously with the turning movement.The next arUcle wUl describe Uie Figure "8” movement. (Logo by Valeska Conrad) Brass Rubbing Is The 'In Thing’ In Europe A common sight In Europe’s medieval churclies these days is a person crawling around on his hands and knees under pews or behind the organ and stretching out on the cold, hard stone floor to rub a sUck energeUcaUy over a piece of ONES THAT HELP YOU SA V E HAS THE BEST B U Y S .... Home of the never ending sale. FEDERAL POOD STAMPS ACCEPTED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tuei.-WeiI.-Sat.) 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M. - e P.M. (Friday) M UM FORD D R I V E _________ 6 PK. 8 OZ. SM OR BM M.D.I, BISCUITS )••••••• OSCAR MAYEABcKon. 08CAR MAYER BACONBitts OSCAR MAYER LIVER LOAF/P&P Loaf .. HORMELW rang lers. U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONEShclr. Roast U.S.CIJOICEBONaESSShdr. Roast U.S. CHOICE EXTRA LEANBooff Slow . U.S. CHOICE SHORTRibOff Booff U.^. CHOICE READY CARVERib Roast.. U.S. CHOICE BONE INRib Stoali.. BANQUET CREAMPios....14 oz. FKQ.49 < 12 OZ. CAN ARMOUR TREET :V : 'A PORK LOIN ASSORTED CHOPS SDA CHOICE U.S. CHOICE DELMONICO STEA K s p S 4 ( 9 9 ^ 4 8 LB. J i LB, J U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCKSTEA K SWIFT HOSTESSHam .. WHITE HOUSE APPLEJhIco SHAMPOO *1 6 oz. BOTTLE QEE YOUR HAIR SMELLS TERRIFIC (FOB NORMAL *O B V HAW) U.S. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF STEW KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAPChooso .... VALLEYDALE SMOKED SHANK PORTIONS LB. S O Z . BOTTLE OEE YOUR HAIR SMELLS TERRIFIC CONDITIONER (il L V(JUH HAIH SMl l I S I ■ J i i h h k k ; 1 V . J S H A M P O O ] it IJlt (Jll r M AlHi I $ 1 1 9 ^7 9 ! Homemade Goodness From Our Bakery Deli VALLEYDALE BUTT PORTIONSmo. Ham.. VALLEYDALE SMO. CENTERSiicos........... JESSE JONESSausago ... U.S. CHOICE PLATE ■ • • f » M w . •9 * * | 3 . 79 * S9 ‘ FRESH BAKED FRENCH ANDMalian Broad................EACH 49 * FRESH BAKED APPLE ANDChorry Tvrnovors..........4 FOR * | M ^ B . PKO. AMERICAN d I O O S O . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 9 9 •FOR »9 * CHOPPED SIRLOIN. CHOICE OF 2 VEO.. t> ROLLCarry Ovf Lunch............FOR *1» aper taped to a metal plaque before him.This is brass rubbing and It’s Uie "In” Uilng to do in Europe today.According to Katherine Tolbert, who recently returned with her husband to the States from six years of residency in Europe, the American tourist who brings back a brass rubbing con­ siders if one of his most prized possessions. The monumental brasses, lying flat like flagstones in the floors of old churches, are burial plaques of individuals who lived during ttie Middle Ages. Most are knights in armor and their ladies, but there are also clergymen, lawyers, scholars and well-to- do-merchants, aU depicting the costume, armor heraldry and language of the medieval period. A rubbing is made with a sUver or gold wax sUck on heavy black apper, much like putting a piece of paper over a penny and rubbing it with a pencii to make the image stand out. These rubbings, varying from S-by-7 inches to 6 or 7 foot effigies, make handsome wall hangings selling from $12 to $195. Mrs. Tolbert became in- •I* • • cceni’ on griculfure BY JOHN SLEDGE N.C. Farm Bureau Federation When one hears reference to the “high cost” of mlUt In North Carolina, it is only proper and fitting that one also ask ttie quesUon, "High, compared to what?”Certainly, fresh, wholesome mUk cost more Uian it used to. Fanned by inflation, the costs incurred by dairy farmers, processors and retailers have conUnued on the up­ swing. Dairy farmers, especiaUy, have often found Uiemseives on the losing end as they struggle to "break even.” Many in Uie recent part have even been forced out of business, and many others have simply gone deeper into debt.Consumers should realize Uiat unless Uie dairy farmer - and aU farmers for ttiat matter - can make a decent profit, Uiey wUi have no IncenUve to stay in business. This is the only way we can continue to have an adequate supply of wholesome milk. As far as the retaU cost of mlU( is concerned, perhaps conscienUous homemakers and aU consumers should make cost comparisons between nutritious mUk and carbonated sweetened beverages, as weU as vaUd comparison concerning heaiUi benefits. This could also be done with alcoholic beverages. Also, the next time someone comments about Uie "high” price of mitt, be sure to remind him what bas happened to coffee prices. For some reason, our at­ titudes concerning price increases vary considerably from Item to Item. If milk prices had jumped as much as coffee prices recenUy, ttiere wouid be a big hue and cry. As it is, coffee price increases have created UtUe more than a ripple. This, in spite of Uie fact Uiat coffee consumpUon exceeds mUk consumption by over 25 percent. No matter how we look at it, we cannot escape the fact that consumers conUnue to get a bigger bargain in mUk today than ever before. terested in brass rubbing when she was invited to go “rubbing” while Uiey lived in Belgium. Having a master’s degree in art from Columbia University, she was intrigued witti it as a new art form, did a lot of "Tourist-style” rubbing and then took a rubbing course at Suffolk College when they moved to England.The course taught her discernment and techniques, but rubbing still take patience, thoroughness and sheer physical strength. When she first started, Mrs. Tolbert rubbed more calluses and blisters than pictures. “To do It best,” she said, "you have to do it on the floor, and you have to put your whole arm into it - no scribbling with your fingers.” Only recenUy has rubbing’s reputaUon as a man’s hobby been challenged by women. “I suppose liecause it takes a lot of strength,” Mrs. Tolbert said. "But women have gotten into it because they want to make them for gifts and for their homes.”Mrs. Tolbert lays paper over the metal plate and rubs it with a crayon-like wax stick. The right force from the right angle produces an exact copy. It usually takes about eight hours to make a professional rubbing of a ' large brass, she said. The SOUTHERN LIVING SHOW February 26 ttwough ' March 6 at the Charlotte Merchandise Mart wUl give people an opportunity to meet Mrs. Tolbert, to buy from her, or just listen to her animated conversaUon. The SOUTHERN LIVING SHOW is Uie SouUi’s largest indoor-outdoor living event- wlth an interior design pavUion with rooms designed and furnished by professional interior designers, and a standard flower show, an annual orchid show, more Uian 100 horticulture booths, lawn and giarden equipment, travel and recreaUon and home improvement products, as weU as an extensive crafts section. Show hours are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays and Saturdays and from noon to 6 p.m. on Sundays. Advance Uckets are $2.50 for adults and $2.00 for senior adults and youth. Children through age 9 wlU be admitted free wiUi an adult. For more informaUon, or to order Uckets, please write: SouUiern Shows, Inc., 2500 E. Independence Blvd., Charlotte, N.C. 28205 Jefferson Standard Reports 1976 Gains Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company's 1976 sales of new life insurance reached a record high of $655,656,000, a gain of $132,066,000 or 25.2 per cent over volume for Uie previous year, John Frank Garwood, CLU, Special Agent, has reported. This was the first Ume the company’s annual sales have gone over the $600 mlUion-mark, Garwood said.Ordinary life Insurance in force wiUi Jefferson SUndard was reported at a record high of $4,854.233,000 on December 31, an increase of $319,967,000 for the year-largest for any year in company histoiv. These figures do not include a total of $260,812,000 of Ser­ vicemen’s Group Ufe In­ surance reinsured by the company.Jefferson Standard sells Uife insurance in 32 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. Love Whoever loves much, does much.Thomas A. Kempis бВ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1977 Special Devices Enable Deaf To Use Telephone For most North Carolinians, the act of dialing a number and talking on the telephone is a routine part of their daily lives. Most people agree that they could not function in our society today without one. Many homes with older children have more than one telephone number listed while many others have extension telephones in various parts of the house.Not so for the estimated 42,000 North Caolinians who are deaf or have severe hearing impairments. Many of these who are totally deaf do not even have telephones and are unable to make emergency calls to police or tire departments. A rrn rriin g tn T p rry Kpm p, development coordinator for communicative disorders with the North Carolina Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, his agency has become concerned with this problem and has Installed devices in ten of its offices across the state which enable its staff for the first time to communicate with deaf people over the telephone. Teletypewriters are located in the State Vocational Rehabilitation Office in Raleigh as well as in the following unit offices: Asheville, Charlotte, Winston- Computer Programmers In this country alone there is estimated to be one computer for every 1,100 persons— about 200,000 computers in all. N ot only are hundreds of thou­ sands of program m ers needed to operate these tim e-saving m achines, but each y e a r- according to the U.S. Center for E d u c a tio n Statistics — m ore than 3,000 students graduate from colleges w ith bachelor’s degrees in computer and infor­ m ation sciences. INTERESTING PROGRAIVI- Computer programmers work in many fields, including physics, astronomy, business and weather forecasting. The first com puter program ­ m er (even though the term was not invented then) was prob­ ably Charles Babbage, a pro­ fe sso r o f m a th e m a tic s a t C a m b rid g e U niversity who had the idea o f building an autom atic com puter in 1812. It was never constructed. . In fact, it w asn’t until 1944 th at the first general purpose autom atic digital computer was built at H arvard by IB M . Today, IB M technicians have developed a sm all but versatile computer, called S eries/1, which though designed in 19 inch units, is able to store from 250,000 to 500,000 letters or numbers, giving it m any appli­ cations in m any fields. O ur program m ers, too, are never w ithout interesting fields to work in. They and their com­ puters can be seen in scientific and engineering fields, busi­ ness, physics and astronom y. They even w ork in w eather forecasting, which m akes for quite a versatile program . Salem, Greensboro, Raleigh, Fayetteville, Greenville, Goldsboro and the Vocational Rehabilitation facility at the School for the Deaf in Morganton.In addition, the N.C. Department of Human Resources has installed one of these devices in Raleigh at Ite statewide Information and referral system (CARE- LINE) . Deaf persons from across the state with this type equipment in their homes can dial toll-free 1-800-662-7030 and be given information on where they can be provided a variety of human services.Teletypewriters are a system through which people who are deaf may directly communicate with other "persons With-Similar equip- ment by typing their con­ versation over a regular telephone line.A teleprinter is attached to a standard telephone through a shoe-box sized acoustic coupler. To place a call, the telephone receiver is placed on the coupler and then the number is dialed on the telephone. A monitor light indicates ringing signáis. When the answering party places his receiver on a coupler, conversation begins by typing words on the teleprinter. Kemp said that the teletypwrlters used by deaf people are generally those which have been declared obsolete by large corporations such as Western Union and Bell Telephone who have donated these to non-profit organizations or clubs. These machines have been rewired for telephone use by several non-profit groups or clubs in North Carolina who have distributed them to deaf persons or organizations serving the deaf. In order to receive a teletypewriter from these clubs a deaf person or organization has to indicate its willingness to purchase the acoustic coupler which is the “heart” of the TTY system. The cost of this coupler used with the non-portable TTY system Is approximately $165.Vocational Rehabilitation also utilizes portable teletypewriters in some of the above offices. These machines are compact, weighing approximately to B pounds and the teletypewriter and acoustic coupler are one unit. This unit enables a pei^pon to make a “telephone call” from a pay station, hotel room, or any other phone to another party who has a teletypwriter. The cost of this portable unit is approximately $700.According to Kemp, several organizations have installed teletypwrlters in order to be able to communicate more effectively with deaf people. Included among these are the North Carolina School^ for the Deaf, the Winston-Salem Deafness Center, the Guilford County Communications Center for the Deaf and the Internal Revenue Service. Police or Sheriff Departments in the following cities have Installed teletypewriters in -order tn he able to receive communicate with deaf people," Kemp said. Persons wishing in- formatlon about teletypewriters can contact emergency calls from deaf people; Burlington Fire Department, Morganton Sheriff’s Department, Greensboro Police Depart­ ment, Charlotte Police Department, County Sheriff's Department, High Point Police Depart' c ^ 551 WILLIAM STREET - Call us to see this home Davidson today. Lots of space, recently remodeled home. Lots of extras, nice storage space. Call us today. ment and Cumberland County i , AVON STR EET - Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom Sheriff’s Department. Kemp estimates that there are approximately 350 teletypewriters In use in North Carolina. This is a very small number considering that there are more than 42,000 severly hearing im­ paired persons in the State. There are several reasons why the numbers of teletypewriters In use in North Carolina have not grown more rapidly ac­ cording to Kernp. The cost of the required equipment ranges from $165 to $1000. In addition to the cost of such devices, the deaf person must pay the normal telephone charges. It requires three or four times as long to type a given message as it does to deliver it verbally. Therefore, a deaf person’s long distance bill is mucher higher than that of hearing person. Regardless of these problems, it is felt that the number of teletypewriters will increase.“ It is ironic that the telephone which was originally invented by Alexander Graham Bell to aid his hearing-impaired wife is, by itself entirely useless to the deaf. Hopefully, more state and local agencies will install teletypewriters in order to make It possible for them to ? d W b REAL ESTATE DAVIE COUNTY OFF 801 - Brick rancher, 1800 sq. ft.,' heated space, 2 paved drives, fenced back yard ... $38,000. CORNATZER ROAD - 10 acres. $12,000 per acre.................................................................................. DOUBLE WIDE TRAILER - On W /, acres. Partly wooded and partly cleared - Fenced for cattle. DAVIE COUNTV - 60 remote acres. Reasonably priced.. ..................................................... LOT IN DAVIE GARDENS-Off Highway BOl 5 ACRE TRACTS - Within 5 mfnutes to new R.J. Reynolds Plant. Restricted. DAVIE COUNTY -13 acres with 2 old houses« 1 old store blinding and out buildings. 17 acres’ - woo’dVd'’with'Vater” RestrVct^^Shor't^ distance to new RJR Plant. ___ 10 ACRES Off Baltimore Rd. $18,000.BETMnS BUSINESS _ C a l - Residence 988-564» 998-4734 OPEN 1 to 7 P.M. CRAFTWOOD JUST I M IL E O F F H IG H W A Y 158 O N M IL L IN G R O A D ONLY *28,900 Ju st *1,500 Down • G.E. RANGES• ALL ELECTRIC • FU LLY INSULATED •W A L L TO W ALL CARPET THROUG HOUT I • PAVED d r iv e w a y • COUNTY W ATER• COMPLETE LANDSCAPING - CALL DAVE COX AT 634-3681 iV00'to7:00 llhii is a beautiful 3 bedroom, V/t baths, brick home (the one you liave been ¡looking for). Tliii home has a large family room with fireplace, a large IUtchen| Iwith dming area, foyer, carport with storage area. Call or come by . . . Ill be “ Ig^ad to show this lovely Home lo you. ' Ba«ed Oil bales Price with 6% down Annuel Регсвпцрв Reie 9% 360 Peymenis Taxes end Insurance Extra THE FORTIS CORP. 634-3S81 WE STILL HAVE A REAL BARGAIN ON A SPLIT LEVEL HOME . . . JUST $26 900 THIS IS ABSOLUTELY THE ON LY ONE LEFT A N O THE LAST ONE WE WILL , HAVE ATTHISPRICE... , home, practically new. Features include living room, foyer, large den with fireplace, 2 baths, extra large utility, enclosed garage. Heat pump t economy. Convenient location and extra nice corner lot. PARK A VENU E - 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. RIDGEV IEW DRIVE - Excellent location - near hospital - future business site. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living room, den. Centrally alr- * conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. the State Office of the North Carolina Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services, Box 26053, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. Howard Realty&[Q,» Insurance ^ “ Nt:W LISTING - 2 acres and beautiful home in Southwood Acres where you get city living con- * veniences but only pay county taxes. 1850 sq. ft. brick rancher includes 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, foyer opening to formal living room and dining room, large 14 x 21 paneled den with fireplace and built In raised-panel book shelves storage, utility with extra storage, many, many closets and extra nice kitchen with custom raised panel cabinets, I dishwasher, and self cleaning oven. 2-car garage.All this Inpntpd nn a hpantlfiil wooded 2-t very nice section. Owner transferring. Call today for more details on this terrific buy. ‘IN TOWI«"- ‘COOLEEM EE’ CHURCH STREET - Pefect *• story for large family or extra incor. » 'ment. Living room, formal d? ^ o® kitchen. 4-5 bedroom and 3 bi ^v ely screened porch. Located on wood^iot. Garage, fenced in back yard. Priced to sell. CRAFTW OOD - Extra nice corner lot sith lote of paneling and carpet. Owner leaving town - must sell. All electric, 3 bedrooms, V/i bathrooms, a large kitchen, dinette area. Nice living room. CRAFTW OOD - We have this one priced to sell. No down payment and low monthly payment tO| qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, all electric home, carpeted, like new. Range included. 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. E D G E W O O D CIRCLE - Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 3 large bedrooms, iVi baths, breakfast room, living room, < beautiful den with fireplace. Porch and carport. Oil furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us today. --------------“EAST”------------- COR NER OF NO CR EEK ROAD & WILLIAMS ROAD - This well kept, very neat 2 bedroom home is situated on an acre of land. Living room, kitchen with dinette, large utility or 3rd bedroom. Large out building, fenced yard. Perfect for a family with small children. Oil furnace. Hardwood floors. BETH EL CHURCH ROAD - Over 2 acres with this 2 year old brick rancher. Three bedroom living room and hall are all carpeted. Carport with utility. Ail electric. Very nice. CRAFTW OOD See this 3 bedroom brick home with full size drive in basement. IVii bathrooms. Large lot on dead end street. Very quiet, perfect for children. All electric. Owner transferred - must sell. CRAFTW OOD - No money down to qualified buyer as this nice 3 bedroom brick home. All electric, carpeted, sliding glass door. Nice landscaped yard. Very clean. CRAFTW OOD - New 3 bedroom home with full < basement finished into a nice den and two extra bedrooms. No money d o w n ^ qualified buyer. Fensed yard. Ail electric. Very Clean, Carpeted. -"SOUTH” - DAVIE A C A DEM Y ROAD - This is the home you have been waiting for - 3 bedrooms, 2 full • bathrooms, large living room, attic storage, car­ port, utility room, sliding glass doors, new carpet and inlaid, new paint fully air conditioned - Call us to see this home - Priced to sell. DAVIE AC ADEM Y ROAD - Large, two-story old home to be restored, up to IS acres, old log cabin. I barn, pork house, fensed and water. •WEST’’- ^ S H E F F IE L D PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer *home with large kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot. , I-•LOTS" W OODLAN D - Lot - 200 x 200 wooded building site .< with well. Call today. H IC K O R Y H ILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next I to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with plently of trees. -CONTRACTOR’S CORNER - TWIN BROOK AREAS ^ pletion. Central- .alr.-c<mdlll»nefi • fuU-Jia&enienL- AUo feature versitile "great” room, 2 full 7eck overlooking lake. --------------FA R M S-------------- 85 ACRES - Large 2 story restorable home. Property borders river, 300 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke house. Fensed and cross-fensed. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Julia ('. Howard Office... 634-6273 Home. ..634-3764 Cliarlie Hrown Office. . 634 6273 Home. . 634-6230. ■\nn F. Wands OHice.. .634-3686 ^ Home.. .634-3229 Jim Sh(‘el' Office..........634-6273 Home (704) 872-0502 SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. E D G E W O O D CIRCLE: JUST PER FEC T for too many reasons to mention. 3 bedrooms, z'/i baths, nice lot and only 4 years old. Call CHARLES EVANS for the details on the elegant home. It is within your reach. W EST SANFORD RD. 4 bedroom, 3 baths, modern conveniences, to describe - you must see it today. __ very IToo much __________ ?retty as a picture and priced to sell. This 'is your bag - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fun basement, modern kitchen, large den with fireplace. Don’t let It get away from you - Call David A. Lowe today. split level has everything to suit your needs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Let us show this to you today. I R A YM ON D ST. - You can steal _ this. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, chain link fence in back of large corner lot. Call David A, Lowe today. -------- *..^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. CO O LEEM EE - Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath home with forced air heat. Just right for a beginner home. Call Charles Evans. ^ G E W O O D CIRCLE - Nice 3[ bedroom, 2 bath home 4 years old and in excellent condition. Call Charles Evans today. I e — ^ U L Split foyer new home on 1.33 ACRE TRACT. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, heat pump. JUST R E A D Y FOR Y OU TO M OVE INTO. CALL H EN R Y SHORE TODAY FOR DETAILS. SOUTH LAKEW OOD VILLAGE - A good buy for you today. A nice 3| bedroom, 1 bath home. Owner! relocated. Call for information now. C O O LEEM E E - 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. Lowe. W HITN EY RD. - Nice 3 bedroom homei with l*/i! baths. Only 4 years old and justl right for you. Call today. Ш 1 Si № FORREST LANE - igo< just right to begin hoi and neat. home with bath in good location. This is| «ilCall today. luse keeping. CleanI PARK AVE. - ’fhis is a beautiful №me located on appx. 3 acres of wooded land. CAROW OODS - Don’t let this beautiful 3 bedrooms and I'/i baths, full split level get away from you. 3 basement, 2 fireplaces and many more bedrooms, baths, 33 x 15 den with features you will love. Call today for an fireplace. Call David A. Lowe. appt. _ TOT ST. - Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in good location. Electric furnace and many features you will love. Call Henry Shore today. FORREST 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. ...CRAFTWOO. ^ JeOroom home only 2 HARDISON ST. - This house, situated on years old. Laundry in large bath. 1549 large lot with split rail and chain link sq ft. on good liveable space. A touch of fence has 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Good difference. Call today. buy if you will call today. P 0 H f g | S * We have two rental houses. C^ll for details. 1.9 Acres at 1-40 and 64 FARMS 7.8 Acres CALAHALN TOWNSHIP - Must sell. CaU David A. Lowe. HOW ARD STREET - 3 bedroom, V/2 baths with full basement. Priced just right. Call today. WESTERN ROWAN CO. - Lot - Priced lo sell. WESTERN ROWAN CO. - .94 acres - Priced right. FORK - Building & lot priced to sell. Call Henry Shore today. LOT COUNTRY ESTATES PRICED TO SELL. HWV. 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. Z8.1 ACRES-Davie Academy Road. Priced at an unbelieveably low price. Cali today. ROWAN CO. - 11 acres priced so low you won’t believe it. Call Charles Evans for details.601 SOUTH - Call for details. WE BUILD TOO!R E A L E S T A T E C O . J-5997 M O C M V .L H N e 7 1 И 1 WE BUV EQUITIES REALTOR \ Ш i Charles Evans Off. 284-2616 Henry Shore Home 034-6846 Jerry Swicegood Home 634-2478 avid A. Lo««f Home 634 3948 C.A. Whitt Nome 493-66N DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, 1977 - 7B Winter Farm Scene ...BiMttt jrour , S o ^ S e c u rity ^ » ‘ -... J)V Hal Griffin Medicare cannot pay every also can count toward themedical facility or institution deductible (or 1977. tor services they may provide I’ll be graduating fromMedicare beneficiaries. Only coUege in May and liave a jobthnsp th a t meet soeciflc all lined up. I’ve never worked This winter farm scene was taken on highway 601 North of Cooleemee at the old Squire Lefler place. (Photo by Jim Barringer) ACP Signup Is Continuing The sign-up for cost-sharing nder the 1977 AgriculturalunderConservation Program is continuing in Davie County through February 4, 1977. During the period farmers are HOME BUYER [those that meet specific sUndards can be paid.While it is true that most [ hospitals and medical facilities meet those stan­dards and do participate in the Medicare program, it is I still a good idea to checic beforehand. Medicare will pay for care in a non­participating hospital only if two cinditions are met; ( 1) it is emergency treatment that is immediately necessary to firevent death or serious mpairment to health and (2) he nonparticipating hospital s the cosest one to get to that 3 equipped to handle the emergency.Among the types of facilities that may participate in Medicare are hospitals, sicilled nursing facilities, home health agencies, in­ dependent diagnostic laboratories, organizations providing X-ray services, ambulance firnn, andfacilities providing Icidney dialysis or transplant ser­vices.Medicare's standards of I participation help to assure a Aigh quality of health care ' 'under safe conditions. The standards cover all aspects of the operation of participating facilities, ranging from the qualifications of medical personnel to fire safety conditions in the facility. In addition, all hospitals, skilled nursing facilities and home health agencies must comply with title VI of the Civil Rights Act, which prohibits discrimination because of race, color or national origin.No all laboratories are certified l>y Medicare and some laboratories are cer­ tified only for certain kinds of tests. In some skilled nursing facilities, only certain kinds of tests. In some skilled nursing facilities, only certain por­ tions of the facility participate in Medicare. Your doctors can usually tell you which laboratories or skilled nursing service is covered under Medicare.Surveys are made from time to time to see if providers are meeting Medicare health and safety standards. Facilities that fail to remedy any déficiences that are noted may be ter­minated from future par­ ticipation.Tlie survey information is open for public inspection here at the social security district office, 105 Corriher Ave., Salisbury, NC, and copies of the report are available at the same office. Copies of as many as 50 pages can be obtained free of ctharge. When more than 50 pages are requested, any over 50 are available at 10 cents a page. Why is it that my social security check stopped when my son turned 18? He still receives his check, and I’m told he will contunue to do so until he turns 22 as long as he remains in school. Children of a retired, deceased or disabled worker receive benefits up until age 'i'i so long as Ihey remain in school, since the law recognizes that children are probably still dependent on their family fur support, lo some ex­ tent. On the other hand.Ihe provision which allows U>enerils to the mother or father of minor children • -wvrdeilgnMHirhelti m^lii— it possible for them lo remain al home with the children during Iheir growing years. II is unlikely a parent needs to slay home for older, college age children. I became eligible for both parts of Medicare in November and have been to several doctors since. Do I have to meet the $60 annual deductible ior both 1976 and 1977? Under the Medicare medical insurance "carryover" rule, e*- aentet you had in Ihe Iasi ¡3 months of IÏ76 that counted toward Ihe $60 deductible for that tear I all lined up. before and never had a social security card. Does it take a long time to get one? Should I apply now or wait till It ac­ tually start working in May?It generally takes several weeks lo get a social security card, so you should allow enough time to have your card with you when you start to work. Vour employer will want to see your social security card so he can make a record of your number. That’s how you get social security credit for your earnings. You can apply for a social security card at any social security office, and you should be prepared to prove your age, identity, and citizenship.I’m a widow, with a son who’s 20. He’s getting mon­thly social security checks on his late father’s earnings record because he goes to college full time. Now my son has decided that he’s going to quit school at the end of this semester. Will he have to repay social security the money he’s been-getting since he was 18 because he’s dropping out of school? Your son will not have to return any of the social security payments he recieved while attending school. However, he should notify social security of his intention to quit school so his payments can be stopped at that time. Action Action may not always bring happiness; but there is no happiness without action. Benjamin Disraeli CLINIC By Philip D. McCulloch Pteiidtnt American Land Title Association IVIcCulloch Tax Error W hen buying a home, w hat you see is not alw ays w h at you get. This recently proved to be true for a buyer in a M iddle A tlantic state. As closing drew near in this transaction, inform ation ob­ tained from the county trea­ surer indicated th at the previ­ ous year’s taxes on the property were paid and all was well. U nfortunate­ ly, this data from thecounty offices was in ­ correct and the property went to ta x s a le im m e d ia te ly before closing w it h o u t th e buyer's kno w l­ edge. A fter the problem sur­ faced, the buyer w as in possession and faced one o f two alternatives; pay the back taxes w ith interest' or lose his home. In this situation, the buyer suffered neither of these un­ pleasant alternatives. H is own­ er's title insurance, obtainéd before com pletion of the real estate purchase, covered loss due to errors in the public record and other problems. The title insurer paid the tax bill to spare the buyer any loss w h at­ ever. The tim e to th in k about safeguarding you r real estate in v e s tm e n t is b e fo re y o u buy. F o r free inform ation, w rite A m erican Land T itle Association, Box 56 6, Wash­ ington, D .C . given the opportunity to request cost-sharing assistance on conservation practices needed to solve conservation problems on their farms. Each farmer should study any conservation problem he has on his farm and file his request during the sign-up perioa. A list of eligible practices and other information is available at the County ASCS Office. Sign-up opportunities are provided to all producers in the county so that par­ ticipation will be open to all eligible farmers regardless of race, religion, color, sex, or national origin.A 1977 national feed grain allotment of 89 million acres has been announced by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. This figure is unchanged from 1976. The national allotment represents the harvested acreage that will produce the quantity of corn, sorghum, and barley USDA estimates the U.S. will use domestically and for export during the 1977- 78 marketing year. The national allotment does not represent a limit on the amount of feed grain that may be planted. It is used solely as a basis for making paymente to producers should the market price fall below the established target prices or should growers qualify for disaster payments. In 1976 producers, responding to the market­ place rather than the allot­ ment, planted about 112 million acres of corn, sorghum, and barley to meet domestic needs and strong export demand. Since USDA believes that in 1977 producers will again study prices and demand in paln­ ning their farming operations, the national allotment and actual acres planted may not coincide.USDA also announced that it will not make deficiency payipents for 1976-crop wheat and barley. Current legislation provides that deficiency payments shall be made to producers when the national weighted average, prices received by farmers for the first five months of the marketing year (June- October for wheat and barley) is less than the established target price for these crops. The national weighted average price receivM by farmers for the first five months of the 1976 marketing year was $3.08 per bushel for wheat and $2.41 per bushel for barley. Since this exceeds the target prices of $2.29 and $1.28 for wheat and barley respectively, there will be no deficiency payments made. a u c tio n eer I N.c. License 924 - Bonded W hen You Think Auction Call Jim ^34-3611' P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 270281 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE 766-4777 OUTSTANDING SPLIT LEVEL hi Creekwood, Davie County, 4 BR’s, baths, large utility room, paneled den with fireplace, formal Iiving & dining rooms, wooded yard and much more. Be sure you see this home. $47,900.00 CREEKWOOD, JUST COMPLETED. Split foyer on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with in­ formal dining area., den on lower level with fireplace. $44,900.00 FANTASTIC BARGAIN off Redland Road, 1 year old 3 bedroom rancher, 2 full baths, paneled den with fireplace, full basement plus carport. ONLY $39,900.00 GREENWOOD i dream home. $6,7»¿ovoding lot for your V IS IT O U R O F F IC E T O D A Y Carolyn Johnson 7fli-4777 ■ Jane Boyer Ann HUebrand «96-U7t J.K. Miller 7««4063 HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Green Briar Subdivision! Two new brick homes under construction featuring 3 B-R, Vk Baths, L-R, Kit-Din Comb. Lot No. 5, $26,250.00, Lot No. 4,128,900.00. 9.5 percent Financing avaiiabie. Paved street, County water. Local phone Davie Co. & Winston-Salem. School bus service. Norman Shores . Commodore Marina.Beautifui ranch near ome - 3 B-R, i'/i Baths,Kit-Din Comb., LrR. Single carport with paved drive, private well & septic tank. Convenient access to water on deeded lot. 125,950.00 with 95 percent financing available. ___________________________ LOTS FOR SALE ______ Beautiful lots & tractsIng—amlaliie—wi t b._ Xil—percAnJ;downpayment. LAND FOR SALE commercial property and Yadkin, Ireoeil, RowanAcreage tracts, availaole in Davie.Catawba Counties, Deeded lot and trailer at Lake Norman. $8,500.00 farms and Daytime . Evenings. Johnny Hope Kenneth Hope .(704) 872-4111 . (704) 493'6733 B.C. Brock Bill Hope LAREW-WOOD, INC. □INSURAIMCE REAL ESTATE to/rrj REAITOR Between Mocksville It Cooleemee 3 bedroom Brick Veneer home with over 2 acres, L,ocated off Highway 601 South on Rd. No. 1136. Completely car­ peted except kil chen and bath. Walls are mostly paneled. Built-in modern kitchen with stainless steel surface unit and oven. Carport and utility room. Priced at oniy $29.000 Commercial 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, Slate Kd. No. 1335 84 t acre farm with modern 3 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 601 North 2 story framehouse 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 Oavie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634>5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 T w H ie B r a n U e uHofflenncter Membtr of Wintton*Siltm Multipal Lilting Service OAKLAN D HEIGHTS • 4 B.R.. 2 baths, central heat and air. Double garage, large lot. All for $39,900, Less than 1 year old. W HITN EV ROAD-Beautifully decorated 3 B.R. liome. 1 Vi baths. Centralheat&W HITN EY ROAD • Beautifully decorated 3 B.l air. Large well landscaped lot, split rail fence. NORTH MAIN STREET - 2 story completely restored home, central air and heat pump, 10 large rooms, 2 full baths, acre lot. BOONE • 3 B.R., 2 full baths, partially furnished home overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. GLADSTONE ROAD - Acre lot with 3 B.R. home, 2 full baths, formal dining room, den with F.P., central air. W HITN EY ROAD - Brick Rancher, V/t baths, 3 B.R., carport, corner lot. FOSTHALL DRIVE • Off 601 North - 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, den with fireplace. Drive-In basement and carport. Buy now and choose carpet colors.________________ LA K EW OOD VILLAGE - 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, large lot. RIVERSIDE DRIVE - Restored 2 story Colonial home near river. New furnace and roof. LAKE NORM AN - New home under construction on water front. 3 B.R., I'/fe baths, choose carpet and colors, full basement. MILLING ROAD - Restored old home, 5 B.R., 2 baths, aluminum siding, fully insulated and carpeted. PRISON CAMP ROAD - 7 room Brick Rancher, 2 baths, approx. acre of land, large out building. PRISON CAMP ROAD • 7 room Colonial Brick Rancher, formal dining room, den with fireplace, full basement, 2 car carport. .87 Acre lot. GAR DEN V ALLEY - 4 B.R., 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, new home on wooded lot. LA K EW O O D VILLAGE - 3 B.R. Brick home overlooking lake on wooded lot. ADVANCE • 3 B.R. home, fully furnished, 2 baths, local no. to W-S. CARTNER STREET • 3 B.R. home with large lot. M APLE A V EN U E • 3 B.R. Ranch Style home with 1 bath. FOR SALE -12 x 55,2 B.R. furnished mobile home 13,500. ------------------HOM ES WITH A C R E A G E ------------------ TU TTEROW ROAD - 2.77 acres with 6 room Brick Rancher, 3 B.R.. IMi baths, large garage. CORNATZER ROAD - 2 acres, 3 B.R. brick rancher, full basement, carport, fireplace. Local number to W-S. YADKIN VALLEY CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres with ’74 Mobilehome. 3 B.R., 2 full baths. 601 SOUTH - 3 acres with 2 B.R. home, central air & heat, '72 12 x 70 Mobile home with 12 X 20 room and 2 porches added, stove, refrigerator, 1 full bath and 2 half baths. NEAR 1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION - 11.27 acres with 2 B.R. home, 2 lakes on property. Den with fireplace. ROCKFORD -13.5 acres with lake and two story Colonial home only 4 years old. Large balcony on front overlooking lake. SOUTHW OOD ACRES - 1.71 acres with Brick rancher, 2 full baths, 2 F.P., full basement and 2 car garage with paved drive. CANA ROAD - 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop & approx. IVt acres ot land. CALAHAN ROAD - 5 acres with Brick rancher, full basement, 2 F.P., 2 car garage with electric eye. Centra, air, dishwasher, compactor & disposal. DAVIE A C A D E M Y ROAD - IV4 acres, 3 B.R. brick home, large kitchen; 2 car carport. DAVIE A C A D EM Y ROAD -11 acres with remodeled 2 story, 2 B.R. home. Barn and 3 outbuildings. ----------------------f o r r e n t ----------------------- 1-40 M OBILE H O M E 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 APARTM ENTS FOR R EN T ---------------------C O M M E R C IA L --------------------- 601 SOUTH - Drive-in Theatre or 18 acres of good business property plus valuable buildings at the site of the drive-in theatre. CORNATZER - large store building for sale, in operation, good investment, good location. _ ■FARMS & LAND- FOUR CORNERS - 23.8 acres with 3 B.R. IVi bath mobile home, large bam 40 x too also storage bid. DAVIDSON COUNTY -164 acres, 2 story home, large machinery shed and large cement block garage. IREDELL COUNTY -165 acre farm all fenced and sown in fescue, 2 large barns, 500 ft. chicken house. 3 B.R. brick home with full basement. FORK BIXBY ROAD -17 acres with mobile home, 3 stall barn, tack room. Small lake, 600 foot road frontage. WINDSOR CROSS ROADS - 74.4 acre farm. 4.05 tobacco allotment. 8 room, V/i bath home, barn, 2 tobacco barns. YADKIN COUNTY -100 acres, 2 streams, old house, barn. Can be subdivided, paved road front. HEM LOCK STREET 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. N. MOCKSVILLE - Good building sites & small acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. COUNTY LINE ROAD - 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. NEAR R EYNOLDS PLANT - 12i,4 acres, long road frontage, fenced, small barn, stream. DAVIDSON COUNTY - 101 acres with small frame house. State road through property. NEAR ADVANCE - 50 acres-f)200 per acre or will sell S acre tracts at $1500 per acre. FORK - 8.26 acres on Cedar Grove Church Rd. 11200 per acre. LAKE N ORM AN - lot on water, plenty of trees. »6,500. IREDELL COUNTY - Near old Mocksville Road. 5Mi acres, »6,500. CLEVELAN D - 11 building lots near Fiber Industries. Will consider selling in­ dividual lots. BOONE • 56.4 acres of mountain land 1 mile E. of Blue Ridge Pkwy. and 7 Mi. from Boone. G R E E N W O O D LAKES - 3 nice loU. DAVIDSON COUNTY • 226 acres with 2 barns, 8 and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced. HIGHW AY 64 • 46 Acres, 500 ft. road frontage, pasture iand, good stream. ’ W l NORTH - To acres,' exceileiii bulldi«8 «te.- ■ .....— CHESTNUT W AV RANCHETTES - 2 to 4 acre tracU. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to W-S. 801-57 acre farm, 5 acres in timber, remainder clear. Only A Sinipl« Of Our LiHingi - Call For Information on Othm B fo n lle H lM lq & ln/W <in<e €0 ^ The Brantiay Bunph 503 Avon Street, Mocktville, N.C. 634-21C6 Virtha Edw$rdt-634-2244 OfilMin l»di$iMi-^34-B176.^111 HowrtI m i>424. Eugww Bennett, 8»l»imin. -888472 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1977 V I Ж . Ringling Bros. Circus Feature Master Animal Trainei STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, R. LEWIS ALEXANDER, TRUSTEE, under deed of trust dated the 19th dav of February, 1974, from LA QUINTA COR­ PORATION, securing in­debtedness of the amount of FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED SIXTY- TWO AND 55-100 DOLLARS ($45,962.55) to MUton Kirk and Delbert Kirk, trading and doing business as CARTER- KIRK PAVING COMPANY, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 88 at page 682 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, will offer at RESALE, at the Davie County COURTHOUSE DOOR, in M OCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, on January 29, 1977, at ONE o’clock p.m. real property consisting of LOTS and an unsubdivided parcel in the LA QUINTA SUB- dlVISION (a mobile home subdivision). The land will be offered first as SEPARATE. INDIVIDUAL LOTS or PARCELS, then as a WHOLE, and will be sold to the resulting highest bidders or bidder. (For example, if the total of the highest bids for the separate lots and parcel exceed the high bid for the entire property, the highest bidders for each of the separate lots and parcel will be the buyers.)The property to be sold is more particularly described as; Lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, in the LA QUINTA SUBDIVISION, plats of which are recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina in the Books in­ dicated, and being: Lote in: Block B ~ Lote 63, 64, 66, 81 and 88, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 132. Block D~ Lote 7,8,9,10,12, and 13, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 Block F - Lote 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 16,18, 21, 22, and 25, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 Block H - Lot 9, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 125 Block I - Lote 2,3,11 and 12, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 Block B - An unsubdivided parcel, sometimes referred to as Lote 89 through 100 and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the southerly right-of- way line of Granada Drive, said iron stake also being the northwest corner of Lot No. 88, Block “B”, LaQuinta Sub- Division (Davie County Plat Book 4, page 132); running thence with the south right-of- way line of Granada Drive on a curve to the left, being a radius of 1041.87 feet and an arc distance of 328.12 feet, the following six (6) courses and distances: North 42 deg. 24 min. 42 sec. West, 59,99 feet; North 45 deg. 42 min. 42 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 00 min. 41 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 52 deg. 18 min. 40 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 55 deg. 36 min. 39 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 58 deg. 02 min. 02 sec. West, 28.12 feet to a point, the P.T. of said curve; thence continuing along the south right-of-way line of Granada Drive North 58 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. West, 233.30 feet to a point, the P.C. of a curve to the right; thence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 788.70 feet and an arc distance of 225.52 feet, the following five (5) courses and distances: North 57 deg. 24 min. 18 sec. West, 38.59 feet; North 53 deg. 49 min. 25 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 27 min. 53 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 45 deg. 06 min. 21 sec. West 59.99 feet; North 42 deg. 40 min. 30 sec. West 6.92 feet to a point, the P.R.C. or beginning of another curve to the left; thence along said curve to the left being a radius of 30.00 feet and an arc distance of 24.50 feet. North 66 deg. 32 min. 52 sec. West, 24.49 feet to a point, the P.R.C. or beginning of another curve to the right, a cul-desac in said ..GrADada.ncive-; thence-along^ ~ said curve lo the right, being a radius of 60 feet and an arc distance of 49.40 feet. North 64 deg. 21 min. 04 sec. West, 47.37 feet to a point in said cul-de- sac; thence on a new line South 46 deg. 33 min. 30 sec. West, 181.10 feet to an iron, the common corner of LaQuinta Corporation and Cornatzer; thence along the northerly line of said Cor­natzer Property, the following three (3) courses and distances: South 58 deg. 48 min. 30 sec. East, 647.96 feet: South 47 deg. 08 min. 30 sec. East, 197.40 feet; South 39 deg. 20 min. 30 sec. East, 6.73 feet to an iron in the northerly 1 line of said Cornatzer Property, also being the southwest corner of said Lot No. 88; thence along the westerly line of Lot No. 88 North 50 deg. 45 min. 47 sec. East, 150.04 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 3.068 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL PROPERTY: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the southerly right-of-way line of Granada Drive, said point also being the Northwest corner of Lot No. 93, Block "B”, LaQuinta .«iiih.nivlsinn Riinning thBPPe along the westerly line of said Lot No. 93, South 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. West, 150.56 feet to an iron stake in the nor­ therly line of Cornatzer Property, North 58 deg. 48 min. 30 sec. West, 90 feet to an iron stake. Southeast corner of Lot No. 96, Block “B"; thence along the easterly line of said Lot No. 96 North 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. East, 150.56 feet to an iron stake in the southerly right-of-way line of Granada Drive; thence along the said southerly line of Granada Drive South 58 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. East, 90 feet to an iron stake, the Northwest corner of said Lot No. 93, the point and place of beginning. Containing 13,550.4 square feet. BEING presently known and designated as Lot No. 95, Block “B”, UQuinta Sub- Division, Davie County, North Carolina. Surveyed by Wayne Horton, Registered Civil Engineer and Surveyor, dated November 17, 1973. NOTE: The land herein described excepte from the land described in the aforementioned Deed of Trust the following: Block B - Lote 5 and 65, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 132 and Lote 103 and 104, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 147. Block J - Lote 51 through 56 and Lote lA, IB, and 1C, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 145; Lote 1 through 8, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 144; and Lote 16 and 17, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 146 Block K - Lote 2 and 6, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 147 and Lote 3 through 7, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 146 Block F ~ Lot 12, as shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 The property will be sold subject to taxes, but free of prior liens. Title insurance by Lawyers Title Insurance Corporation will be made available on any property purchased m the amount of the purchase price. The Trustee, after sale, shall require the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit of 10 percent of the amount of his bid up to and including $1,000.00, plus 5 percent of any excess over $1,000.00. This the 13 day of January, 1977. R. Lewis Alexander Trustee l-20-2tn NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SAMUEL LEE SMITH Plaintiff NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, February 7, 1977 at 7:30 p. m. in the Grand Jurry Room of the Courthouse. The following application for zoning compliance con­ cerning a conditional use permit for a mobile home has been received by the Zoning Officer and is scheduled to be heard: A) W. G. Smith, Sr. has made application to place a mobile home on the north side of SR 1462 at ite end. This one acre tract___¡s___^n e d _ PHYLLIS G. SMITH Defendant The above named defen­ dant, Phyllis G. Smith, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the General Court of Justice, District Court Division of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that the plaintiff and the defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the commencement of this ac­ tion;'anrihB'defeniiant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Courthouse, Mockgville, North Carolina, on or before the 28 day of February, 1977, and answer, or demurrer to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 18 day of January, 1977. Oelores C. Jordan, Asst. Clerk Superior Court l-20-3tn Residential (R-20) and Mr. Smith is the only adjoining property owner. 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 op­ position to the foregoing application. Prior to the hearing, all persons in­ terested may obtain all ad­ ditional information on this application which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning officer by inquiring at my office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8:30a. m. and 5:00 p. m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County ZoningOfficer 1-20-2TNS . .Through error the heading for the above notice which ran in last week's Issue of the Enterprise-Record was in­ correct. Itshouldreadasyou now see it. Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- misinstrato of the estate of Jerry Lee Koontz, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or before the 13 day of July, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 7th day of January, 1977. Oscar Lee Koontz, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Jerry Lee Koontz, deceased. George W. Martin, Att’y. l-l3-4tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of John Henry Sheete, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 14th day of July, 19T7, 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 6th day of January, 1977. Ruth Roberteon Sheete, Rt. 3, Mocksville, executrix of the estate of John Henry Sheete, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Commissioner by virtue of an Order signed by The Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in the special proceeding entitled “Oscar G. Hanes et al, vs. John Carroll Hanes et ux”, dated January 19, 1977 I will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, Ffihniary 4, 1977, «1 Ig pn l-13-4tn Co-Executors’ Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co­ executors of the estate of Grover C. Bowden, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 20th day of July, 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 14th day of January, 1977 J.M. Bowden Jr. and Ruth B. Poindexter, co-executors of the estate of Grover C. Bowden, deceased l-20-«n Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, that certain tract or parcel of real property located in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: Being Tract no. 2 con­ taining 11.5 acres, more or less, and Tract no. 3 con­ taining 13.5 acres, more or less, described on a map of the "Mary Hanes Estate’, as appears from a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 5, at page 14, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said tracte. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to calendar year 1976 and shall be subject to upset bids m the amount of ten percent of the first one thousand dollars and five percent of the balance and confirmation as by law provided. The commissioner reserves the right to require a good faith deposit of ten percent of the first one thousand dollars and five percent of the balance of any bid. STARTING BID: $11,705.00.This 19 day of January, 1977. John F. Brock Commissioner l-27-2tn When the spotlighte focus on the big stell cage in Ring Two of Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus, audiences witness why Gunther Gebel- Willlams un uestionably deserves the title "Lord of the Ring,” given him by the press. The master animal trainer can be. seen in Greensboro when The Greatest Show on Earth performs at the Greensboro Coliseum on Tuesday, February 16th through Sunday, February 20th. In the 107th Edition of Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus, the talented German-born performer presente the resulte of two years of intensive training ~ 20 leopards, panthers and pumas ~ in an extraordinary display of animals considered to be the most vicious and uncontrollable of their species. No act of ite kind has been presented in this country in recent decades; unquestionably, the hand­some artist, a three-time winner of the Circus World Oscar, adds yet another credit to his reputation as the most astrounding animal trainer in the world. Says Gebel-Williams, “Working with animals and presenting then in the Circus is my life. There is nothing that gives me so much pleasure. This is why I have patience for the months and years of training to teach each animal his name, his place, my voice, and my commands. I practice endlessly. But I have time; this is the only life I want.” For Gunther, the most important factor in wild- Í J l í V í r ' ...er VO. • •--«■Waeewnítf ' » • - Dynamic wild-animal trainer Gunther Gebel-Wllllamsrewards a leopard performer te a thrlUjng new act making its debut in the 107th Edition of Ringling Bros, and Barnum and Bailey Circus. animal training is earning the trust of his creatures, an area where he has succeeded remarkably well. However, he is quick to add that for a trainer there is no greater mistake than trusting his animals. “No matter how long you work with an animal, no matter how well you think you know him, there’s always a chance that one day when you least expect it, you’ll find yourself flat on your back with his teeth at your throat.” The talented artist l>elleves ultimate control comes from dominating animals with his Variety Show In Denton To Benefit (March Of Dimes The p o titio n t o f buttons on clothinn w at once a m atter o f life and death, W orld Book Encyclopedia reporU . D uring the M iddle Ages, m en’s but­ tons were changed to the right side su that they could unbutton their coals quickly w ith their left hand and draw •heir sword w ith tlieir right. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS: Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the Estate of Wiley Frank Potts, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the decedent to file an itemized verified statement of same with the undersigned on or before the 20th day of July, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settlement.This the 5th day of January, 1977. JERRY WAYNE POTTS, Administrator of the Estate of WILEY FRANK POTTS, DeceasedWilliams, WUIeford, Boger & Grady Kannapolis, North Carolina Attorneys for the Estate 1-20 4tn PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to section 4(c) (8) of the Bank Holding Company Act of 1956, as amended, and regulations of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, notice is hereby given that Industrial National Corporation, ill Westminster Street, Providence, Rhode Island 02903, a bank holding com­pany proposes to continue to engage through ite existing subsidiary known as Southern Discount Company, Atlanta, Georgia, in the following activities: (i) consumer finance; and (ii) insurance agency for any insurance directly related to an ex­ tension of credit or provision of other financial services. Activity (i) wUl be con­ ducted within the limitations set forth in section 225.4(a) (1) of Regulation Y promulgated under section 4(c) (8) of the Bank Holding Company Act. Activity (ii) wUl be conducted within the limitations set forth in section 225.4(a)(9) of the aforesaid Regulation Y.Such activities are being conducted at an existing of­ fice at 42-A Court Square, Mocksville, North Carolina. This notice relates to ob- Jaining.appmyaL.pursuant Jo... section 4(c) (8) of the Bank Holding Company Act and said regulations so as to continue to engage, through such subsidiary, in such activities, at such office, which approval has heretofore been obtained in respect to offices at other locations but not in respect to an office at 42-A Court ^uare, Mocksville, North Carolina. Persons wishing to com­ ment on this propoMl should submit their views in writing within 30 days of the date of publication of this notice to: Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond 100 N. »th Street Richmond, Virginia Performers from aU over North Carolina will be featured in “Pageantry Showcase", a musical variety show to be held in Denton on Saturday, January 29, as a benefit for the March of Dimes. The show wUl begin at 7:30 p.m. in Denton School auditorium. Admission will be a contribution of $2 or more to the March of Dimes. A benefit spaghetti supper is planned from 4:30 to 7:15 in the school cafeteria.Susan Lawrence, Miss North Carolina 1975, wUl be mistress of ceremonies for the variety show. Six-year-old Anthony Johnson of Newton, March of Dimes State Poster ChUd, wiU be a special guest.“Pageantry Showcase” wiU include singers, dancers, pianiste, and specialty acte. Many of the performers are reigning queens from across the state. Others are former queens , contestante, and people who are involved with pageante in other capacities, plus several local Denton ii i-iiQuesliont and Answers i:-: I’m 67 and have been struggling to get along on my small income. Someone suggested that I apply for SSI payments, but the problem is I own a $1,000 life insurance policy. Would this keep me from getting SSI checks? If you’re eligible in all other respects, your life insurance policy wouldn’t keep you from gettbig SSI checks since it's under $1,50». You should get hi touch with any social security office.I have Medicare medical insurance. I’m thinking about Ming to see a chiropractor because I’ve been having pains in the back of my neck. Will Medicare pay for this?Medicare will only help pay for manual manipulation of the spine to correct a dislocation shown by X-ray. This service must be per­ formed by a licensed chiropractor who's been certified by Medicare and is the only treatment by a chiropractor that Medicare covers. performers.Heading the list is Susie Proffitt, the reigning Miss North Carolina. Also scheduled to perform are Vickie Pine, North Carolhia Rhododendron Queen; Scarlet Bell of Ashvllle, Junior Rhododendron Queen; Debbie Freeze of MooresviUe, (Arolina Dowood Queen; and Sharon Maness of Green­sboro, former N.C. Junior Miss.The Ray Hollingsworth Dancers wUl be featiu'ed in a production number, and the show’s finale with include the entire cast along with Kathy Flemhjg, a former Miss Elkin Valley.- More than 25 acte wUI be featured in the show and wUl include singers (doing a variety of popular songs, show tunes, country and classical), dancers (ballet, tap, acrobatic, and jazz), pianiste, plus a whistler.The show is being produced and directed by Ed and Venus WaUace, editors of the Denton Record. The spaghetti supper is sponsored by the Denton High School senior class.“Pageantry Showcase” is a project of the Denton com­ munity and pageant people across North Carolina. Funds raised by the event wUl be presented during the March of Dimes Telerama February 5- 6 on WXII-TV, Winston- Salem. IMoclis Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jones attended the funeral for his borther, Leonard Jones on Tuesday at JacksonviUe, Tenn.Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gy Hughes of LewisvUle. Mrs. Helen Myers was in charge of Sunday evening prayer service. She taUced on faith and the hymn “Faith of Our Fathers” and “What A Wonderful Day was 'sung. Johnny AUen led in prayer and Mrs. Nancy Brewer played the piano.Miss Cindy Phelps spent Friday night with Miss Cindy . Brewer at her home on Howardtown Road. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent the past ten days in Fort Myers, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hilton of Rediand Sunday. Bobby Myers has been iU at his home for the past week. personality. "A good animal trainer relies on his voice to I make animals learn their routines. I don’t depend on the whip to make them do what 1 want; this is only to get their attention. You can’t reaUy hurt a big cat with a whip anyway; their skin is too tough.” To insure his four-footed charges’ familiarity and confidence in him, Gunther personally feeds every animal he works with. “I’m the one who makes them work,” he says. “I’m Uie one who scolds them when they do wrong. I. They must also recognize mrf ] as the one who does good Uiings for them and cares for them.” Although his life is totally dedicated to Uie care and feeding of his animals, GunUier SÜU fhids time to relax wiUi his stunning wife, Sigrid (a former fashion model in Germany), and their two children Tina, 14 and Oliver, 6. In addition to his ap­ pearance with Uie leopards, panthers and pumas, GunUier also has an act with 17 snarling tigers whom he commands to sit-up, waUc in a disciplined chorus line, play leapfrog, and even has one striped giant walking back- , wards on his hind legs. “This'I was a very difficult trick. Yout [ must find a tiger who can go backwards wiUiout tripping on his taU,” he confides. Then Gunther takes the spotlight agahi, Uiis time to direct the enUre herd of RingUng Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus pachyderms by his voice alone in an ex- travaganze of elephante. The finale has Gunther returning to one of his early- acquired skUls that of Roman Post-Riding; here he strad­ dles two elephante running at a deceptive speed around the hippodrome track.Irvin Feld, producer of Ringling Bros, and Barnum & BaUey Circus, had faith early in GunUier Gebel-WiUiams and it has been more thani jusUfied. Children of All Ages/ are constantly amazed and enthraUed when Uiey witness the extraordinary feate of the world’s greatest animal trainer! Wonder The man who cannot wonder, who does not habitually wonder and worship, is but a pair ot spectacles behind which Uiere is no eye.Thomas Carlyle There are goats in Tennessee and Mississippi that actually fall into a dead faint at any loud sound—a thunderclap, an engine starting up, even the clatter of a feed bucket. The cause is not cowardice, however, but an inherited nerve disorder. NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the M o c k s v i l l e S a v i n g s A n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n Be Held In Its Offices on the Premises THURSDAY, JA N U A RY 27 AT 7:00 P.M . DO YOU NEED HELP PAYING YOUR RENT? If So, There l$A New Government Program To Help You!!!! A Person Will Be Available To Take Applications At The Court House, Grand Jury Room 202, In Mocksville THURS., FEB. 3& FRI« FIB^^ 9:30 A.M. — 1:00 P.M. IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO COME AND APPLY IN PERSON, WRITE TO: NORTHWEST ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION P.O. Box 572 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 EQUAL HOUSING LENDER YOU CAN CONTACT YOUR SOCIAL WORKKR AT THE nEPABTM EM OF .SOCIAL SERVICES FOP FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT THE PROGRAM We are pledged lo letter and spirli o f U.S. Policy for the achievement of Equal Housing opportunity lluougiiout ihi’ natiun. We encourage an affirm ative advertising in marketing program and in w liiih ihc;^ jrc lU) harriers to obtaining housing because o f race, color, religion, or national origin DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANAURY 27, 1977 - 9B C L A S S IF IE D S ш FOR SALE; in northern _ Davie County by owner ... ['VFour beautiful wooded tracts of appromimately five acres each with road frontage and stream. Also, acreage tract on lake and building lots on U.S. 601. Call 704-634-5214 between 9 and 5 Monday thru Frlrtay______________________ FOR SALE: 1975 Monte Carlo — extra nice AM-FM Stereo, red with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air, radial tires, and corvette rally wheels, 24,000 miles — only $4350.00 — Call 998-4145 anytime. 1-6-1 und 3 ea. mon. tfn We Buy and Sell Good Used Mobile Homes! Contact: Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634- |< 10-7 tfn t FOR SALE ... 5 room frame house, fully carpeted with drive-in full basement and a large fenced in back yard with garden space located at 904 Hardison Street. Call: Larry Spencer at 634-3607 anytime. 1-13 3tnpS FOR SALE; 3 bedroom brick rancher on 2.3 acres. Yours for only $29,400 - located on Bear Creek Church Rd. Call 492-7202. 1-27 tfn FOR SALE: 1972 StyleCraft MobUe Home --- 12X60 unfurnished, has ap- I fallances and dinette plus cement steps, 200 gaUon drum and aluminum uder- plnning— -Call 493-4533. l-27-ltnpB FOR SALE: 3 Bedroom Brick House--immediate occupancy---lots available, wUl buUd--CaU492-7761. 1-27-ltnpF FOR RENT ... Trailers and traUer spaces .. 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from MocksviUe .... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice laws with cemented patios ...1-40 Mobile Home ViUage ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road ... Rt. 2, Mocksville ... call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634- 2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT ... CREST- view APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, MocksviUe ... very nice four ^ m s and bath ... caU 634- S420. 6-20 tfnC FOR RENT: business property and building ... in junction of Hwy. 64 and Depot Street... utilities furnished ... $75.00 ... CaU 956-6600... Mon.- Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10-7 tfnG ROOMS FOR RENT...by month... .downtown.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfnE House for lease ... modern 3 bedroom brick house with psement... deposit required. “aU 284-2688. 12-16 tfn FOR RENT; 197212 x 64,2 l>edroom mobile home on private lot ... washer, dryer and carpet ... call 634-5929 or 492-7279.. 1-6 tfnL HOUSE FOR RENT: AvaUable February 1st ... 7 room house with 6 rooms carpeted, large utility room, wired for washer and dryer ... near WiUiam R. Davie School and churches ... 9 miles north of MocksviUe off Hwy. 601 just on Eaton’s lurch Rd. If you want a с ЛМ8НЕБК AUCTIONbERN.C. Licensc Nu. 924-Bondi;d When You Think Auction CallJim 634-3611P.O. Box 903 Mocktville. N.C . 27018 12-22 etnpW FOR SALE: 1948Plymouth... call 634-5415. 12-9 ftnK FOR SALE: 1971 Ford Torino — 6 cyl., automatic tran­ smission, 57,000 miles, ex­ cellent condition — $1,250 — Call 998-8437 after 5 p.m. 1-13 tfnF FOR SALE: 1966 Chevrolet, Impala Super Sport ... power steering, automatic transmission, 59,000 miles, Good Condition, Only $550...Call 998-8437 after 5 p.m. 1-20 tfnF FOR SALE; 1976 Silverado ... >/4 ton pick-up Chevrolet with power brakes, cruise control and tilt steering wheel. 454 engine ... heavy duty suspension ... 5000 actual miles. Like new. CaU: 492- 7420. 1-20 tfnK FOR SALE; 1976 Mustang ll~-automatic transmission- — AM-FM Radio...........4 cylinder--low mUeage--CaU day, 634-5134 or after 5 p.nt'. 492-5589. 1-27-ltpS NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof fUes and safes. Rowan Office Fur­niture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR FOR SALE: 3 RMS New Furniture, with Bassett Bed Room, Balance Due $598.21. Furniture been on lay-away for 6 months. Take up payments on 3 rms. New furniture consisting of Wood Bassett Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror, Pahel headboard, 5 pc. Dining Rm. Suite, Her- culon Tufted Sofa, Matching Chair. FREE DELIVERY- Monthly payments to suite your budget. Ask for Mr. Mink’s Furniture at Furniture Land - 201 W. Broad, Across from Post Office, StatesviUe, N.C. 1-2U 2tnpS FOR SALE: $100.00 off - 3 Rms New Furniture - Sale price $499. 3 Complete Rooms of New Furniture on Sale for January Clearance. Group consists of 10 pc. maple Bedroom group, with Mat­ tress and Foundation, 10 pc. Herculon Living Room Group, with table and Lamps, 5 pc. Oval Dining Room Set. Free Delivery- Monthly payment Plan ask for Jan, Clearance Group At StatesvUle Salv. and New Furniture, 203 W. Broad Street, Statesville, N.C. Across from Post Office. Phone 872-6576. FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe. 10-24 tfnM FOR SALE ... Custom frames .. any size .. expert____________ny I---- .workmanship ... over 35 samples on display .. see at CaudeU Lumber Company. 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC Give your old carpet a new lease on Ufe with the do it yourself steam cleaner .. rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfn FOR SALE: Custom design leather crafts .. CaU 998-8957 for more information. ice community and respect property - only those call Mrs: BiU Merrell at49ii-734U. l-20-3tnpM TRAILER FOR RENT: 2 bedroom trailer on Hwy. 158 near Hwy. 801---washer— —couples or gentlemen preferred---Call 998-4584. 1-27-ltnpR i-. * NOTICE W ANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veali, or feeder cattle, I have an order for all types of carte. WIM pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in check or cash, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give mea callllll FRED 0. EUIS Livestock & Auctioneering Service Rt. 4. MocksvUle, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Ufelong Resident of Davie Homeworkers wanted in this area: Men. women,students. No experience necessary; stuffing and ad­ dressing envelopes. (Com­ mission mailers). Earn sparetime money at home. $100.00 weekly possible. SEND !l.25 (refundable) and -an_long-stamped_addressed- CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS... Home Improvement .. second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Lloyd. caU coUect 704- 246-5136 CAPTIOL FINANCIAL Services. 17 South Main Street. Lexington. N.C._________________________ 10-21 tfnP WANTED: SUBCRIBERS FOR WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. An ideal yeararound Christmas gift. For more information call 919-998-4253. 12-2 tfnD FOR SALE: — firewood, heater wood — sand rock and gravel — wood bark and mulch — for shruberry — and trees trimmed and moved - call 634-3653. 1-6 8tnpG SHAKLEE PRODUCTS AVAILABLE ... for in­ formation on buying retaU or wholesale, call 492-7248 after 5:00 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. 1-6 4tpC WANTED TO BUY: At­ tention Loggers! S;.'-as wanted — Ash $110. m’-S Maple or Birch $95.m’. Delivered StatesviUe Area. CaU 528-6560 days and 528-6401 nights. Fishburne Hard- wo(^. Inc., Troutman, N.C. 1-6 8tp INCOME TAX PREPARATION; rates start at only $4.00 1- Contact Jerry Bracken at 492-7202. 1-13 4tnpB FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Call 998-5082. l-20-2tnpT FOR SALE: merrie tiller...5hp.riding lawn mower.. .simplicity. ..1964 Chevy II wagon...call 493- 4103. 2tn 1-20-A I wUl be responsible for no debts other than my own, James David Myers, Rt. 2, MocksviUe. 1-27 3tpM Will keep children in my home on Deadmon Rd. CaU Boston wat once known at Beantown becaute it wat fa- mout for Itt baked beant. 1-27-ltpG WILL DO BAKING: In­cludes: Cakes - pound, chocolate, plain, german chocolate and old fashioned coconut; pie$ - Chocolate, coconut and egg custard and home-made rolls. CaU 492- 7761. 1-27-ltnpF WiU keep children in my •home, day care specialist. CaU 634-5663. 1-27 itnT "The secret of lucceti it con- ttancy to purpoto."Benjamin Diiraeli envelope for details; PPS-9B, 216 Jackson No. 612. Chicago. 60606. 1-20 3tp J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SER­VICE. Have the largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toileU ... 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 office, Mocksville. 6-12 tfnB Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD All types of roofing ... Built up, Tear offs, Reroofs, Repairs ... Quality Work­ manship ... Free Estimates... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO... CaU 924-5886. 4-15 tfnC For FREE estimates on Roofing, Framing and Remodeling contact J & J Construction at 634-3829 or 492-5631 anytime. 1-13 tfn WILL DO GARDEN WORK- Plowing or Disking ... CaU J.D. Campbell at 634-5344. 9-23 6mtnpC 12-4 tfnC I WANTED I TO BUY, I LIVESTOCK I A.L Beck & Son I Wholesale Meats I Thomasville, N.C. I Will Buy 1 Cowor 100 Cows I ...also, Bulls,Veals, Feeder ■ Calves...WePayCashFor I AllCattleWhenPickedUp. A.L. Beck. Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville FRUIT TREES: Nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material - offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48 page planting guide catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 1-6 4tnpl Roses. 99 cents each. Hard Sub-Zero Azaleas, 99 cents each, Flowering Dogwoods, 99 cents ceach, Grape Vines, 99 cents each. Peach Trees, 99 cents each and many more. Send for 1977 Spring Growers Surplus Catalog listing Berry Plants (Strawberries, blueberries, etc.), Cannas, Chrysan­ themums. Baby Everygreens, Ferns, Foliage plants. Fruit and Nut Trees, Geraniums, Gladiolus, Ground Covers, Ivies, Pansies. Shade and Flowering Trees and Shrubs, Vegetable Plants and Sup­ plies. Send $1.00 refundable with first order) for catalog to: MCBRIDE G R E E N H O U S E S AND NURSERY, Route 2, Mur­freesboro. Tenn. 37130. 1-20 3tnpM I II Day Phone 919-475-8773 ^ Ig h t Phone 919-476-6895 | f - p'w w w wwwwwmmw4 ^ HrsJvty S P IR IT U A L R E A D E R A N D A D V IS O R * 1 ncndb, urgt you 10 wv MRS. IVI V. Ilu rcligious Hoi) Woman► hi'aler, God s mebicnger who guaranke^ lo hfal liic sk к and the . ailing, lo rcmovf all suffering and bad luck from your body. She ^ uill call your enemies by name and tell you who to keep away from ^ from. She a religious and holy woman who will sliow you with your ow n e) ei how ^lie removes sorrow. sjcknes!* and pain, and all bad luck. What your eye» we. your heart mutt believe and ► then your heart will be eonvineed that thi> i> the religious holy » woman you have been looking for. The touch of her hand will ^ heal you. MKS. iVl.Y ha> the GoJ -Civen power to heal by prayer. ' CONTACT US AT THIS NUMBEK TODAY!!! 919-788 0731 ■ Lose Water Bloat with ODRINIL- Nature’s WavODRINIL helps eUminate excess weight. bloat, and puffincss retained during premenstrual cycle. ODRINIL-it’s Nature’s Way. Satisfaction or Monev Back.Wilkins Drug-Mocksville Cooleemee Drug-Cooleemee AIRWELL DRIU.ING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 STOP ^ S V it M W ® 8. O R IP P 'M G Й PIPES'. msutaie wi»n FIBER GLASS 3 S ' « o í r CAUDELL LUMBER 1238 Binicham Street IMocltsville. N.C. 634-2167 WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox or Black Powder Pistol. Will pay $1,000.00 cash or more. Call before you sell. 919-576- 0781. Zenith Television, Stereo, Radio, Sales Financing AvaUable. “We service what we sell.” Larry Volger’s T.V. Sales and Service. Advance. N.C. Phone 998 8172. 9-9 tfnC 1-6 tfnV WANTED: Old furniture. glassware. anyUiing old. CaU or write Leonard Collette 1921 YadkinviUe Rd.. Mocksville 634-2296. 9-16 tfnC FOR SALE; ...Antique Victrola with records. Makes a nice conversation piece of fur­ niture. Can be seen anytime after 6 pm at the home of Madiliene Eaton at Pineville Rd. between Farmington and Wyo on Rt. 5. Phone: 493-4151. WOOTEN The family of the late James Lester Wooten will always be grateful to our friends and neighbors who stood by us in our trying hours. The floral tributes. memorials, food and worite of comfort shall always be remembered.To each of you we say ‘‘Thank You and may God Keep you in his care.” 1-27-ltpJ ! MMkPiS (.AKOCSr . ASi> m STRUM EHT IS A TUBA 7.¿ M E T T A U /WITH 3^ fSEr O F TU BIW e. COM STPUCIEP IN 1897 JOHN PHILIP 50U4V, AM6BICAB MAeCM KIN., , IT 15 5 T II.L IN u s e ! ______ T When stacked, 490 U.S. dollars weigh one pound. (Ь Д е б е AMP ¿M A U . 9A.MP • ' lUSIRUM ÈM TS AKE P H Y E P IM THE UN nED e-TAIES AKMV WHERE VöUHC MUälCIAMS e e íE lV E РиетИ ЕР TOMMIHÜ IN THE IMSTKUMEHT íjf-iH Eie £И0КЕ! There are three cities listed in the record books as being the smallest in America, only .4 square miles in area: Belvedere, California, Bonne Terre, iVlissouri, and IVIont- gomery, West Virginia. jjji’UHDERSTANDING OUR EHERGY SITUATIOHjS "Whoever gossips to you will gossip of you.” Spanish Proverb Public Benefits From Development O f All Forms O f Energy B y L. G. R aw ! Developm ent of a ll poten­ tial domestic energy sources is needed for the U nited States to m aintain a strong and healthy economy and to provide for future needs so th at life styles rem ain a m atter of choice and are not lim ited by the unavailability of energy. Helping the Economy Large oil companies have certain capabilities which can and should play an im ­ portant role in developm ent of all form s of energy. In fact, oil com pany diversification into energy fields such as coal and uranium already lias brought production of m ore than substantial beneflts to the economy and to the consum­ er. It has done so by increas­ ing com petition, increasing production and increasing research and developm ent w ithin those fields. In the early 1960s Exxon, as work m hydrocarbon tech- well as others, projected th at nology, which had been going domestic production of oil and »n "or more than 50 years, to gas would likely peak in the include an active research Oil company diversification into energy fields such as coal and uranium has brought substantial benefits to the economy and the consumer. noiogies. Looking toward the next century and m ore exotic energy supplies, we also are involved in the researcVi and developm ent of laser' fusion technology, oil shale recov­ ery, solar energy and electro­ chemistry. Spurring Competition A ll of this is taking place at the same tim e the com pany is doing ail th at it can to in ­ crease domestic supplies of oil 40 m illion tons per year by 1985. Researching Synthetics In 1966, just one year alter Exxon began to acquire coal reserves, we extended our 1970s. W e concluded there program in coal and synthetic would be substantial future fuels. Through 1975, Exxon need for developm ent of other has spent more than $.55 and gas domestic energy sources and niillion in synthetics research We have added a new di- coal, our country’s most alone, which has resulted in mension to our com pany by abundant fossU fuel, was prom ising techniques for gas- pursuing development of am ong the most logical. ifying and for liquefying coal, energy sources w liich have W e started developm ent o f The com pany also has be- great potential for growth. In our first m ine, located in Car- come a com petitor in nuciear the process, we have spurred linviile, Illinois. It began energy. There is a direct com petition, discovered new production in 1970, employs parallel between exploration reserves, increased produc- about 500 people and is now *°r oil and gas and for urani- tion and accelerated research producing three m illion tons “m- M °sl known uranium of coal per year. deposiU m the U.S., like oil W e have since begun devel- and natural gas, occurin sedi- opm ent of a second under- m entary rocks A ll these m in ground m ine in Illinois «■'‘•js «“iiP'y W h ich , when full capacity is very difficult to find. reached in 1980, w ill pro- In 1966, the com pany be- __________ ____ _______ duce about three-and-a-half- fian to explore fo r uranium w ith proven economic bene- m iiiion tons of coal per year in the United States. To date. fits. A nd participation by and w ill have 650 employees, we have m ade two uranium ¡urge oil companies in other Production and shipping of discoveries th at have been energy fields w ill be vital to low sulfur coal from our brought into production and m eeting future U.S. needs, surface m ine near G illette, several others that are in W y o m in g , should begin varying stages of evaluation, around mid-1977. This m ine. Through 197,5, we have which w ill employ 250 people, spent about $100 m illion in should produce 11 m illion nuclear research. As a result, tons of coal per year by 1980. we have m any prom ising O ur current coal develop- projects underway, including m ent plans include invest- a uranium enrichm ent pro- Mr. Rawl it executive vice presi- ments of about $700 m iUion cess based on laser tech- dent of Exxon Company, U.S.A. and developm ent of energy sources which w ill be increas­ ingly im portant to the coun­ try. Diversification is an ac­ cepted and commonplace Am erican business practice The United States is fortu­ nate to have so m any differ­ ent energy companies com­ peting w ithin the w orld’s most productive economic START LOSING WEIGHTTODAY The hardest pan of losing weight is getting started. Supir ODRINEX will give your will power that extra push it needs to Stan losing weight today. Begin with this amazing tiny tablet. Vou'll eat less-turn food and excess tat into burned-up energy instead ol extra weight as you follow Ihe Plan Clinically proven efiective, the Super ODRINEX ReducingiPlan will enable you to lose pounds and inches without getting nervous-or money back. Vou can start losing weight today witti new Supir ODRINEX and see the difference in your mirror You owe it to yourself Will(ins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee Drug Store DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE •Annual Renewal Service •Inspeciion I'pon R.'quesi •Personal Atiention On tver> Job •Written fondiiional Guaraniee Available •Adequately Ifisuied Foi Youf Froiection Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Contrai Senrice on* Jontivilli 83S1189 “Service h in The S'ame" ^ SUteivlllt 872-4776 St^lc I 4"в |*Vk| AUCTION Saturday, Februaiy 5,1977 10:00 A.M. —OF THE ESTATE OF— BUD M.& LILLIE HAYES LOCATION: In Iredell County four milet east of Harmony N.C. on 901. Watch for our banner. HOUSEHOLD. KITCHEN & ANTIQUES Mantle Clock 2 Sett of Old Dog Irons Old View Matter w/cardt Syrup Pitcher w/Pev^er top School Slatet Trunki Picture Framet Linens Butter.Mould................- Stone Ware Iron Ware Glait Ware G.E. Washing michlne Other Itemt for lale/Rain or Shine/Lunch Available IT’S BY Early 2 Pc. Bookihelf(Walnut) Old Baby Cradle (Walnut) Wardrobe-pegged (Walnut) Bed-pegged- (Walnut) Wathitand (Oak) Dreiier (Oak) Old Bed 4 Pc. Dining Room Suite with e cbair« - - 2 Bedrooni Suiti Iron Baby Crib Old Sewing Machine YORK Auctioneers H BUI OKU YORK (704)546-2545 HORAl 1. U YORK (919) 76i**5500 B ill У (Ж К (704) 54(jOf>'^6 ( IcmiiiDns^ _ \ \ 4S2 lUrnionv . N ( SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION FOR 40 VEAR8. I OB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, 1977 Davie County Superior Court 'I. The following cases were tried and sentenced In the January session of Superior Court that began January 17, 1977. with H. W. Zimmerman, Jr., James M. Long Presiding Judge and H. W. Zimmerman, Jr., District Attorney: Charles Andrew Turner, driving with more than .10 alcohol by weight. Sen­ tenced to six months suspended for three years, probation for one year under usual rules and regulations, not operate motor vehicle in State of N.C. during period of one year or until licensed restored, pay $250 and court cost. Windle Lee Yarboro, driving while license revoked. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, not operate motor vehicle during two year period, pay $200 and court cost. Leonard M. Wingate, felonious escape, eighteen months.John Ben Reep. felonious escape, two years.Loyd Dewolt, improper equipment and failure to display current approved inspection certificate. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, not violate any laws of state or federal government for one year, pay $125 and court cost.Lee Roy Driver, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Remanded to sen­ tence of lower court, six months suspended for three years, pay $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C.Joseph Hughes, felonious escape, two years. William R. Ramseur, felonious escape, two years. Denny Harold Barney, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone and improper equipment, thirty days suspended for three years; reckless driving, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, not operate motor vehicle without valid operators license during period of suspension, pay $250 and court cost. John Wayne Martin, breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to not less than three years nor more than four years.Levi Pruitt, non-compliance, continue under former order.Willie Junior Johnson, non- compliance. Commitment delayed until Friday. If defendant pays cost and restitution and jail fee permitted released under former order. Grady Leo Speer, driving with more than .10 alcohol by weight. Sentenced to six months Suspended tor five years upon compliance with the foUowing conditions: probation for five years, not ^ink any alcoholic beverages during period of probation, be treated for thirty days at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center at Morganton and be considered by medical staff for a prescription of the drug Antabuse. If defendant is prescribed Antabuse, he is to take daily dosage in presence of probation officer or person appointed, attend regular meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous and any such counseling sessions at Mental Health Clinic on request of probation officer. If defendant fails to take any prescribed daily dosage of Antabuse or drinks any alcoholic beverages he is to be arrested and held for a hearing, pay fine of $500 and cost of court. Larry Gene Harris, possession of marijuana. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for two years, violate no laws of state or federal government, probation for two years under usual rules and regulations and these special conditions : Not have in his possession or under his control any controlled sub­ stance, not associate with any known user or possessor of controlled sub­stance, submit at reasonable times to searches of his person by his probation officer or any law enforcement officer, pay a fine of $200 and court costs. Charles Anderson, Jr. Breaking and entering and larceny, eight years, court recommends work release. George Franklin Wagner, pay Superior Court cost and remanded to sentence of lower court of twelve months suspended for thre^ years, $500 and cost, probation for three years, attend Mental Health Clinic and be of general good behavior. Charles Anderson, Jr., breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal. WUliam Nathaniel Tatum, speeding 66 mph in 35 mph zone, pay Superior Court cost and remanded to judgment of lower court to pay $10 and cost; speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, pay Superior Court cost and remanded to pay $10 and cost of lower court. Kaye Smith Lowe, operating motor vehicle whUe under the Influence of intoxicating liquor, remanded to judgment of lower court of six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., attend DUI course at Mental Health Clinic.David Cleary Osborne, reckless driving, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, not violate any laws of State of N.C., not operate motor vchlcle without valid operators license, $200 and court cost. Kathy Hellard Young, reckless driving after drinking. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for twelve months, remain of general good behavior, violate no laws of state or federal government, $100 and cost. Coley Gilbert, two counts of mlsd. possession of marijuana. Sentenced to six months suspended for four years and upon compliance on the following conditions: be on probation for a period of four years, violate no laws of state or federal government, not have in his possesion, or under his control any controlled substance, not associate witfT“ any known user or possessor of a con­ trolled substance, submit at reasonable times to searches of his person by his probation officer or any law en­forcement officer, spend the next three consecutive weekends in jail, skip one weekend then spend Uie nejtt three consecuUve weekends in jaU, pay a fine of $500 and court costs. James Wesley Turner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Charlie Andrew MarshaU, Jr.. failure to stop for duly erected stop sign. $15 and court cost. Harmon Lee Wood, operating motor vehicle whUe under the influence of intoxicating liquor and driving whUe license permanenUy revoked, remanded to sentence of of lower court of twelve months. Ben Alexander Moose, operating motor vehicle on wrong side of road and carrying concealed weapon. Remanded to judgment of lower court; four months suspended for two years, $75 and cost, violate no state or federal law, weapon to be destroyed. Terue Allison Roberts, operating motor vehicle whUe under the influence of intoxicating liquor and driving whUe license permanently revoked. Remanded to judgment of eighteen months judgment of lower court. WUUam Howard Homey, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Gene Gray Wiles, exceeding safe speed, $30 and cost. Ronald Dale Peacock, operating motor vehicle whUe under the influence ' of intoxicating liquor and driving while license permanently revoked, two years. Monte Craig WUIiams, shoplifting, pay Superior Court cost and remanded to $25 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state or naUon during period of suspension, not go about premises of C&S Grocery for twelve months. Ernest Dale Smith, six counts of breaking and entering and larceny, five years each; breaking and entering, five years; breaking and entering and safe cracking, five years; breaking and entering and larceny, safecracking, five years. Johnny Ray Porter, no operators Ucense and Oiree counts of improper equipment, sentenced to Uiirty days suspended for one year, not violate any laws of state or federal government, $35 and cost. Roger Dean CUne, two counts of felonious breaking and entering and larceny and one count of misd. breaking and entering and larceny. Prayer for judgment continued untU April, 1977. Court sets bond at $5000. Steve EUis Jacobs, reckless driving and exceeding safe speed. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for Uiree years, probation for three years under usual rules and regulations, not operate motor vehicle for six monUis and Uiereafter not without valid operators license, not drive during said period wiUi odor of alcohol on breath, pay fine of $200 and court costs. Gary WUUam Forrest, driving whUe license revoked. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years upon compliance with the foUowing con­ditions, probation under usual rules and regulations, violate no state or federal laws, obtain a job and remain gainfuUy employed, not operate motor vehicle in state of N.C. during period of one year, Uiereafter not unUl drivers license returned, pay a fine of $300 and court costs. The foUowing cases were caUed and failed; Buck Hewett, two counts of receiving stolen goods. Jerry MUton Crews, receiving stolen goods. Eddie Charles Caudle, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Richard Eugene Sullivan, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Teresa Dalton Cowan, exceeding safe speed. WUlle Lane, worUiless check. John EUis SebasUan, reckless driving, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone and improper passing. Linda Clement Scott. operaUng motor vehicle whUe under the influence of intoxicating liquor. KenneUi Lee Peacock, driving whUe license revoked. The foUowing case of violation of probaUon had councel appointed; James J. Durham. The foUowing cases were continued: Charles EUis, breaking and entering and larceny. Dannie Worrell, larceny, bill of in- -dictmenfc--- --------- Dannie Worrell, public drunkenness; larceny. Gary Lane Combs, driving while Ucense permanenUy revoked. Donald Melvin Lanier, operating motor vehicle whUe under the Influence of intoxicaUng liquor and speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone. Robert Hogan, assault.Frozen Yadkin The partially frozen South Vadkin River looked more like a small stream after Monday afternoon’s snowfall. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Saus UNC-G Instructor Psychology Can Help In Energy Conservation There’s Uttle trouble in getting people to conserve natural gas and electricity when there’s a crisis situation afoot, lUce Uie wave of sub-freezing weather that has sent NorUi CaroUna utUlties to emergency measures to meet the state’s winter needs.Possible school closings and im­ pending business and industrial shut­ downs have sent homeowners to their Uiermostats to twist the dials down­ ward. But what happens when Uie crisis is over?“The thermostats wiU go back up and the rate of using energy wUl rise to the same level as before, if not higher,” said Steve Hayes, an instructor In psychology at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who has done research on the psychology of energy conservation. “ConservaUon has got to be almost a state of mind for it to work over a long period of time- and it’s hard for people to keep it up after a crisis has passed,” said Hayes. There’s some psychology that can be applied to energy conservation, ac­ cording to Hayes. And that psychology involves showing people that using less power is almost like money in the bank. "Very few utUities use an approach to conservation that involves showing people that they can save money by using less power.” said Hayes, who did his doctoral degree research at the University of West Virginia on the ef­ fects of consumer-directed feedback on reducing enerfsy consumption. “What it involved baslcaUy was gauging the effect Uiat came about when people actually set goals and were able to watch themselves use less electricity or gas by watching their meters,” said Hayes. “They saw that they would spend less by using less.” The results were a UtUe starUing in Hayes’ study in a Pawtucket, R. I., apartment complex-an average reducUon of 15 percent was achieved by the 60 households that were involved in the study over an 18-month period. The Pawtucket study was conducted with assistance from the Blackstone Valley Electric Company, which allowed Hayes and oUiers to initiate some out-of-the-ordinary procedures for biUing different groups of customers in Uie test area. “We sent one group a letter wiUi their bUl, which would let them know whether or not they had used more or less electricity during a month, compared to the same month during the preceding year,” said Hayes. “They were congratulated if they used less and just informed if they used more.” Another group was shown how to read their electric meters. They were given a form with dates and Uie projected amount of kilowatt hours they would use during the monUi.“The form was sort of lUce a graph with a straight line to Uie amount they’d use,” said Hayes. “They were shown how to plot their usage every two or three days so Uiat they could teU whether they would use more or less electricity.” A third group aUowed their bills to be figured on a projected amount of electricity use each monUi raUier Uian on an exact monthly reading. Hayes described this procedure as “kind of wacky, but clever.” If the homeowners used less elec­ tricity, they received a cash “rebate”, according to Hayes, who said they received a bUl marked as an “excess use fine” for any electricity Uiey used over Uie projceted amount. “The key to the entire project was self-motivation, to see whether people would voluntarily use less electricity if they could see themselves saving money,” said Hayes. “AU Uiree of Uie procedures were effective in achieving savings of approximately 15 per cent, which we felt was significant.” An earUer experiment which Hayes ran at Morgantown, W. Va.ad even more dramatic effects in saving elec­ tricity. The situaUon involved six cases where individuals or families in dormitories or married students’ quarters actuaUy were paid a flat fee weekly for reductions in electricity consumption over a 12-week period.“These people were in housing where they didn’t have to pay monthly blUs,” said Hayes. “AU Uiey were told was that they’d be paid a set amount from a university grant for every 10 percent Uiey cut back on the electricity they used. They received no hints on how to do this, other than standard power company handouts.” At the outset, the flat fee was $3 for each 10 per cent reduction. The amount was large, Hayes admitted, and Uie reductions that resulted were large ones. One famUy cut usage by about 40 per cent one monUi and received $48, or $12 weekly. “FamUles began to get creative in ways to cut usage,” said Hayes. “One famUy carried its second television set to the attic and Uie parents and children began to negotiate over which programs to watch. Another famUy, where the father was a graduate student, did all their studying in Uie same room.” Payments were gradually reduced to where the monthly amounts were substantiaUy less Uian the value of Uie electricity which was saved, Hayes said. Some of the spartan methods disap­ peared, but the conservation leveled off at around 20 per cent before the payments were discontinued. AU this might seem a little far-fetched as far as practicality is concerned, Hayes admitted, if similar results were't coming from research on power conservation elsewhere in Uie country. “Other studies have found that people will conserve energy voluntarily if they can be shown that Uiey can beneflt from it,” said Hayes. “There also have been studies which show that most of the methods used by utilities to spur con- servation-like price increases or pamphlets with tips-have been basically ineffective.” Hayes had a few Ups on how famUies might go about setting up Uieir own applied psychology method of con­serving energy: —Leam how to read meters. Most utility firms have instruction pamphlets that are easy to read. Check usage regularly. —Use monthly bUls from three or four years past to get an average usage for each month. Use kilowatt hours to figure the usage instead of doUars since electricity prices change monthly because of fuel cost adjustments. —Figure out a projected usage for the! monUi and Uien set a conservation goal. I Don’t set it too high, raUier one Uiat wUll be comfortable for everyone involved. I —Be sure to aUow yourself a reward If I you reach the goal or go over it, say a I trip to the movies to spend Uie moneyl you save. I“Anybody can do this.” said Hayes. I "AU Uiis procedure does Is make youi accomplish something you want to do.” | Bill Would Increase Discount AÍlowed Retailer Who Collect Sales Tax Senator Robert Vance Somers,I Republican 21st District, (Davl6,l Davidson ^nd Rowan), has introduced a I biU to increase the discount aUowed I retailers who collect sales tax from) Uiree per cent to four per cent. Somers’ bUl provides that every I retailer who pays the retail sales or use I tax imposed by the laws of North I Carolina shall be enUUed to deduct from I the amount of the tax for which he is I liable and which he actuaUy pays a[ discount of four per cent.” Senator Somers said. “The present I law aUows retaUers to deduct three! percent. My biU wiU merely increase the deduction by one per cent.”Somers noted that the State actúan^ pays retailers to serve as tax coUectora for the State, and the deduction has never been raised since the law was first | passed. “This bill merely acknowledges the | reality of Uie increased work load in collecting, filing and paying the tax.” New Times - New People on TV-12 Woman Injured In Fall From Truck A Davie County woman escaped serious injury when she feU from a slow-moving pickup truck as it turned from N. C. 801 onto Wetmore Road last Thursday at 5:05 p. m. The woman. Freida Foster Grinde, 33, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, suffered knee and head bruises and was treated and released at Rowan Memorial Hospital. State Highway Patrolman G. M. Hester said Mrs. Grinde feU out of a pickup truck - driven iiy.herJiu8hand,.LesKi«_ A. Grinde, when the passenger door of the truck opened suddenly. The truck was going an estimated 10 mUes per hour. Imparting Knowledge Imparting knowledge is only lighting other mm's candles at our lamp wiUiout depriving ourselves of any flame. Jane Porter Regret Deeply To regret deeply is to Uve afresh. Henry David Tboreau NOW OPEN Complete Service Center With Latest Front End Alignment And Brake Equipment ★ BRAKE SERVICE ★ TUNE-UP ★ EXHAUST SYSTEMS INTERSTATE AUTOMOTIVE WHOLESALERS Route 1. Hwy. 158 Advance. N.C. 27006 COMI BY OR CAU Don Sparks 998-5021 or 998-5394 Life insurance for Is it true that a widow may get social security beneflts even though they’ve divorced the deceased worker?Yes, provided you are 60 or older and you were married 20 years or more, or you have young children entitled to benefits on the deceased worker’s record. Also, if you are disabled, you can get such benefits as early as age SO.I understand that a widow loses her social security rights when she remarries. Is Uiis true?Ordinarily, yes. But if you remarry at 60 or older. your widows benefUs could continue. The amount would be 50 percent of the retirement benefit your deceased former husband would have been entitled to. But if your new husband gets social security, you can takea wife's benefit on his record if it would be larger (han your widow's payment. smallbudgets W e have a policy fo r peo ple w ho think they can't afford life insurance, C all today. J.E, KiUy, Sr. and j.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE N ationw ide is on your side N ation w ide Life Insurance C om pany H om e O ffice: C olum bus, O hio m 4:30 PM NEW SERIES B EW ITC H ED Elizabeth Montgomery is the star of this truly bew itching h alf-h o u r each w eekday afternoon, "B ew itched" — a hilarious m ix of w itches, w arlocks and confused m ortals. 5:00 PM NEW TIME G U N S M O K E James Arness. as D odge C ity's M arshall D illon heads a cast of the finest ch aracter actors ever assem bled. Exciting, end uring and realistic tales of the O ld W est, 11:00 PM ANCHOR CHANGE N EW SC E N TER TW ELVE“ JofiiTBeW«fffTiT(WtKfio-- the 11 P M edition of N ew sC enter Tw elve W ith Gene Overby. Sports; and Glenn Scott. W eather, U IX II I