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01-JanuaryTax ListingTo Begin Januaiy 16tli .1 Tax listing in Davie County will «gin January i6th and run througli February 15th this year. All property on hand as of January l, 1978, either real or nal, is subject to taxation and must 1 during this period. Usually beginning as ot January 1st and confined to the month of January, listing this year was delayed due to the property revaluation program in the county which is required every eight years by state law.David Hendrix, Tax Supervisor, said that listing could be done again this year by mall."We hope to have all the forms mailed out by January 15th", said Mr. Hendrix. “You will receive a form in the mail by that date if you listed in 1977. If you do not receive a form and listed in 1877 please notify this tax supervisors office. Any person that did not list in 1877 or is a new comer to the county should go to the tax supervisors office in the courthouse in Mocksville". said Mr. Hendrix. All listings will be by mall. Anyono needing help in listing should go to the county office building, to the basement office adjacent to the driver’s license bureau. Listers will be in this office, beginning January 16th, to aid in listing for anyone so needing. Hours will be from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.Hendrix said that all listings are to be made as to what a person owns on January 1, 1978. This applies to all property except business Inventory. Inventory should be listed as of the latest fiscal year ending. If other than a calendar year ending. All vehicles should be listed as of January 1st. A list will besent to the tax supervisor of persons owning vehicles In County by the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked with the local listings and If not listed a 10 percent penalty will be added. Elder persons, wishing exemption, should apply on the back of the listing form. This must be done each year. Any person over 65 may apply. “You do not have to own a home to apply, but income must be $9,000 or under to qualify. This Is Income of both husband and wife combined. If you qualify you will receive an exemption of W,500 on your property listed”, said Hendrix. Disabled should also apply on back of listing forms. A 100-percent disabled person may apply for exemption, lliere must be a doctor's certificate should 100- percent disability and Income must also be $9,000 or under and includes Income of both husband and wife. Those qualifying will receive $7,500 exemption on what they list, regardless of age or person. This is for persons under 65 years of age.All listings must be done between the period January 16 through February ISth. All late listings are subject to a 10 percent penalty. DAVIE COUNTY $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina 28 PAGES ' THURSDAY, JANUARY S, 1978 Single Copy 15 cents First Snow fall Davie County^ residents awoke last Friday morning to discover the first snowfall of the winter had left an Inch or so of white on roads and lawn. The snow, which began falUng-about 6:30 a,m. conUnued until after 8 a.m., changing to rain. By afternoon most of tbe snow had gone. j Some of ihe roads were slick and at least five minor aoMents were reported because of tfie snow. UntU last Friday, the last snow flurries that fell on Davie were February 20, Just two days after 1.25 Inches of snow blanketed the area. Last winter tfiis area received more snow than It had in several years, with a total of 4.50 Inches. The first snow last year was a trace recorded on January 4. Following the Inow and rain last Friday, the skies cleared Saturday bringing sunshine on the final day of 1977, Sunday. January 1st, was again cloudy with temperatures tn the low forties. - ■ Peter Hairston To Take Oath As SuperiorCourt Judge In Ceremonies Friday Filing Tuesday Delores Jordan Files For Clerk Peter W. Hairston will be sworn In as a Superior Court Judge in ceremonies to be held Friday moming, 10:30 a.m., in the county court house.Judge Robert A. Collier Jr., of the Superior Court of North Carolina, is scheduled to administer the oath of office.This ceremony will mark the first time since 1836 that Davie County has has a Superior Court Judgeship. The first appointment occurred in 1836 when Richmond Mumford Pearson was ap­pointed from Davie to the Superior Court. Pearson later became Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Couft.Governor-James B. Hunt announced I^^'Nii^mber ^i^'that Hairston was his ^choice from the 22nd Judicial. ’ i Hiatrston, 64, of the Cooleemee Plantation in Davie County,' served as chairman of the Courts and Judicial Districts Committee in the House during the 1977 General Assembly and as vice chairman of the House Judiciary I Committee. He had previously served In the House during the 1975 and the 1955-56 terms of the General Assembly. Hairston will stand for election to the judgeship by submitting his name for the post in the Democratic primary next May. If successful in the primary, Hairston will stand for election in the statewide general election to be held In November of next year. For the past quarter of a century Hairston has practiced law in Mocksville, the last five with Wade H. Leonard. Hairston is married to Lucy Dortch Hairston and they have two sons, George Ryan Hairston and Peter Wilson ‘ Hairston, Jr. On learning of his appointment to the bench, Hairston said that he had been Interested in the position “because it permits me to live in Davie County and that's where I want to live."Added Hairston, “I- am deeply grateful to the people of Davie County Si . .Those filing for elective office on i;!; Tuesday, January 3, tbe first day the local board of elections wag:!:; open. Included;..R.O. Kiger, (D), for sheriff;>:i: Donald Gregory, (R), for sheriff; i: George E. Smith (R), for sheriff; S J.D. Campbell, (R), for sheriff; jg j:- Delores Jordan, (R), clerk of # court; Ray Godbey, (R), clerk of il;: court: and James Jones, (R), clerk i;i of court. ^ .. The elections board office will be iij: li open In the Davie County Cour- I';;! thouse on Mondays, Wednesdays, ii';: i;;i and Fridays from 9:00 a.m.-S:00 ij:; :j;i p.m. The final day for filing for elective office will be at noon on iiij |i^ ^'ebruary 0. ■ §: Davie County Clerk of Court Delores Jordan of Cooleemee paid the filing fee for election as clerk of court Tuesday moming as a candidate for this office on the Republican ticket.Mrs. Jordan was appointed to the seat In March after the death of long-time clerk Glenn Hammer.She worked In the clerk's office for 14 years under Hammer. She is the^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook of ’ Rt. 4 Mocksville. Delores Jordan Roy Cartner Retires As locksville Postmaster *Roy Holt Cartner retired last Friday almost 30 years with the U.S. FPostal Service.Employed as a city carrier in February 1948, Mr. Cartner was ap­pointed postmaster in 1960 and has served in this capacity for the past 17 years.Bill Lovelace of Greensboro has taken over its officer in charge of the Mocksville post office. He will serve until a new postmaster is named witiiin four months.The only local applicant for the job is Brady Leonard, 45, superintendent of operations for the Mocksville post office. Leonard, a native of Davie County, came to Mocksville from the Ardmore Post Office in Winston-Salem zVi years ago.Mr. Cartner is a graduate of Cool Springs High School and served three and one-half years with the U.S. Air Force during World War II. He is a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club and the First Methodist Church of MocksvUle, serving as treasurer.He is married to the former Kathleen Boger. They have two sons and one grandson, whom he says is his “pride and joy".Mr. Carther says his future plans are to “take it easy for a while". When the weather permits, he plans to put the new (continued on page 3) Peter W. Hairston that made this type of appointment possible and I hope to serve them In a way that will continue their support." I Rainfall For 1977 I Even with the dry summer months, 1977 proved to be a much wetter year In Davie County than 1976. A total of 45.27 inches of rainfall was recorded here by C.F. Meroney Jr. This is 5.50 inches more than 1976, when rainfall totaled 40.77 inches. Kemp Is Recommended For Representative Post During the month of December, 3.76 inches were recorded as compared to 4.54 for the same month 1976. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, 58, chairman of the Davie County Democratic Party, Grandson Of Former Sheriff Announces Candidacy The grandson of a former Davie County sheriff announced last week that be would be a candidate for sheriff this year, subject to the Republican wiroary.Urry David Foster Jr., 24, of Rt. 1 Advance (Redland community) said he would seek this office that was held from U48^to l№ by his grandfather, the lateR. Paul Foster.matemal grand- Roy CartmT - 17 years as |iustmaster.Ыггу David Foster father, the late Wade Hapton Eaton, also served as a deputy and Jailer during the late 1920's.The son of Larry David Foster Sr. and Elaine Baton Foster of Rt. 1 Advance, he graduated from the Davie High School in 1971. He served in the United States Navy for 4 years and was in Vietnam in 1972. He is now a member of the naval reserve. Since 1974, be has been employed by the Wachovia Bank in Winston-Salem as a computer operator. He is a member of the Macedonia Moravian Church. For the past year Foster has been taking a course in police science at the Forsyth Technical Institute. Foster said that be would make every effort to return a more respected and friendly attitude of tbe people towards law enforcement officers.“I feel that a lot of people in the ojuiuy have been mistreated by officers of the law and their individual rights have not been respected as they should. An of­ficer is not the law.. .he is an agent of tbe law and representative of it," said Foster. "I lUe people. I get along with people, both old and young. I will always respect pewle and their rights as I try to protect and to serve," be said.To date six Republicans have an­nounced, or let it be known, that they will seek tbe office of sberiff. Uiey are: J.D. CampbeU, George B. Smith, W H. CuUer, Don Gregory, Junior Mauldin, and Poster. Sheriff RO. Kiger, Democrat, has announced that he will seek re-election. will be named a state representative if Gov. Jim Hunt, as expected, foUows the recommendation of a four-member committee.The 30th House district committee unanimously voted on Thursday evening, December 29, to endorse Kemp for the seat which wiU become vacant December 31 when Rep. Peter Hairston, D-Davle, resigns to become a member of the state Superior Court bench.A Mocksville chiropractor, Kemp has headed the county Democratic party for four years and was chairman of the local board of elections for sixteen years.He has said If he is appointed to the seat he will campaign for election in 1978. The SOth district of Davie and Davidson counties has three representatives . The other Incumbents in addition to Hairston are John W. Varner and Jim Lambeth, both Lexington Democrats. Although Davidson County dominates the district, party leaders from both counties bad agreed that Davie County would be allowed to retain possession of Hairston’s seat. Hairston, a MocksvUle attorney, has served three terms In the state legislature. Hunt’s appointment of the House committee's nominee Is usually a for­ mality, and a governor rarely rejects the candidate. Kemp wUl be able to serve out the remainder of Hairston's term which wlU include a short legislative session in May. Kemp has served as the Davie County manager for U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan and state Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten's (continued on page 2) Bloodmobile The bloodmobile wui De al the National Guard Armory Friday, January 6 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nancy Murpby, assistbig hi tbe : blood drive, urges everyone to : give. Tbe goal for tbe drive is 125 ; pbits. Volunteers are needed and they ; should call Mrs. Murpby at 634- i 5393 for more information. Junior Mauldin Jr. Mauldin Announces For Sheriff Davie County Deputy Shirley Mauldin, Jr. an Lee (Junior) Mauldin, Jr. announced this week that he is actively seeking the Republican nomination for Sheriff of Davie_(3ounty in this years election. Mauldin said this week that he will resign from his Job effective February 6 so his campaigning wUl not interfere with law enforcement duties. “I feel It Is my duty to uphold the county ordinance that a county official is to resign before rurming for public office," be said. He further statM that he did noffeel that It would be right for him to stay on as a deputy while running for the sheriff’s position.Mauldin said his resignaUon plans have been accepted by Sheriff R. 0. Kiger and he wiU begin another Job shortly after he resigns.He says, however, he regreU not being able to actively serve the people in the Cooleemee area but feels a qualified and capable officer wiU be assigned as his replacement. A native and lifetime resident of Davie County, Mauldin has been witb the local Sheriff’s Department eight years. He served four years under former Sheriff Joe Smith where he held the rank of Sergeant for almost two years before being promoted to CWef Dewty.He has participated in special training sessions put on by the State Bureau ot Investigation, the Secret l^rvice, and the Narcotics DlvUlon of the Winston- Salem Police Department. He has also (continued on page 2) Man Charged With Drug Violations Five-drug violations, including the sale of LSD, have been filed against Wendell Odell Dalton, 20, of Rt. 7 MocksvUle. Dalton was arrested last lliursday by Deputy C. P. Brown after a month's investigation by he and Deputy Robert Purvis. Dalton is also charged with possession and sale of marijuana, posseuion of U D and using his lljrrentine Road residence for distribution of controlled drugs. During the investigation, officers confiscated 25 hiu of LSD (Blue Micradots) valued at $65, and %l.i grams of Columbia marijuana, valued at $35. Dalton has been released on a $20,000 bond. He is scheduled lu appear in Davie (^unty District Court in January 9. The charge for possession of marijuana is a mlsdeameanor, but the other four charges are felonies.Sheriff R.O. Kiger said that be "hoped the arrest of Dalton would cut some of the drug traffic in Davie County." f 2 - DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1978 OCI Offense Brings Surprise And Trouble To Innocent Man Wlio Sold His Car Rabbits For Christmas Sarah Wright got her Eatter present for Christmas. . .and she couldn't be happier. Sarah" has always loved animals and tallied about getting two rabbits (or Easter, but her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Wright decided to surprise her early. Her grandfather; Ed Hayden of Tot Street, built the pen. When l5-year-oid Saraii was sent outside with garbage, her family heard her squeel wtth joy when she saw the big red bow on the pen with two little rabbits bislde.Sarah has named the two little bunnies “Buffy and Duffy”, but so far no one has been able to determine the sex. "The Joke may be on us", said her father, "but I guess time wilt tell.” Just in case the bunnies are of opposite sex, he says he is trying to line up a few prospects who might Just iiice a little bunny or two. . .Sarah, on the other hand, says if they do have little ones she would love to keep them all. (Photo by Jim Barringer) By Doug Livengood James Ronald Wiles, 33, of Rt. 3, Yadkinvilie, an employee of Baker Furniture in MocksvUle, Is hoping the new year wilt not produce any surprises in his life quite like the big surprise which caused so much trouble and confusion for him during the final montlis of 1977.According to Wiles, his-tate ot wofr began sometime last year when he sold a car he owned to a family acquain­tance, Tony Stevenson Jarvis, 26, of 1109 Yadkinvilie Road In Mocksville. Con­ trary to nornii) veliicle registration procedure, Wiles did not retain the vehicle registration card for the automobile he sold, but instead left it in the car.Late in the evening on August 15, John Coley, a deputy in the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, stopped Jarvis on tbe Gladstone Road at Cooleemee and charged him with driving under the Influence. Coley reported that he asked Jarvis for his operator’s license and Jarvis told him that he did not have his license with him, but that he had his vehicle registration card with him, which he produced and claimed to be the person whose name appeared on the registration card, James Ronald Wiles.Coley said he made a license check through Raleigh and confirmed that James Ronald Wiles did indeed have an operator’s ticense and \MIes’s record checked out perfectly.According-to Coley, ne brought the man, whom he believed to be Wiles, before the magistrate where the man posted $150 bond by again identifying himseif as Wiles by signing the bond under the name of Wiles. Wiles (really Jarvis) was then ordered to appear in Davie County District Court at a future date for trial on the driving under the Influence charge.Several weeks later when the case came up In District Court, the defendant did not appear and, subsequently, the court ordered the revocation of Wlcs’s license and also the revocation of the posted bond.According to the real Wiles, sometime Cooleemee Drug Co. Sells Т д D g ^ g Q — - in September, lie was notified frotti Raleigh that his operator’s license had been revoked. With this notice, said Wiles, he realized for the first time that he had a problem. Wiles said that he then went to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and asked to see Deputy Coley. Coley reported that when he met Wiles, he (Coley) realized that the man he arrested on August 15 was not the real Wiles at all, but someone else.............. After determining that the man he arrested In August was Jarvis and not Wiles, Coley explained that he then issued a warrant for the arrest of Jarvis, which was sent to Alabama, where Jarvis had been picked up by the FBI and charged with the possession of a sawed off shotgtm. Coley explained that the warrant sent to Alabama charged Jarvis with the offense of posing as Wiles. Coley reported that Jarvis would need to be extradicted back to DAvie Counfy to face charges of forgery of a security (forging Wiles's name to the bond), driving under the influence and driving while his license had been permanently revoked.The real James Ronald Wiles recently explained that it was necessary for him to take time off from work, pay con­ siderable legal expense and experience much personal embarrassment and For Time Being, Any Davie Stays With PCTOG At their meeting on January 3 tHe Davie County commissioners discussed the future participation of Davie County in the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments (PTCOG).'And although the commissioners did not express much enthusiasm for the organization, they decided that, at present, it would be in the county’s in­ terests to remain a member of the organization. Recently Yadkin and Stokes counties announced their plans to withdraw from the council because of dissatisfaction with some of the policies of the organization.Glenn Howard, chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioiiers, described PTCOG as "Lindsay Cox’s (the executive director of PTCOG) empire” and said that the organization was "getting to the point where it takes about 50 percent of its funds for ad- mintotrative costs.”Howard continued his remarks by saying that the decisions made at the meetings of the Council of Govemment were “tíl ciit and dried.”Ck)unty manager Ron Vogler told the commissioners that he did not know what effect would result if Davie County pulled out of the regional agency headquartered in Greensboro, but Vo^er offered his opinion that the effect would be “a political impact as much as anything." Vogler elaborated on his comment by saying that in order for a county to get grants it is often necessary for the county to "get a favorable regional clearing house comment” for the grant to be funded by state or federal agen­ cies. And Vogler said Davie County might not get this favorable comment from PTCOG on future grant requests if the county left the organization.County attomey John Brock said that in the past be and other county officials thought that on at least one occasion the reason that Davie County did not receive a certain grant was because of "un- Vehicle Wrecks Monday On County Home Road A vehicle went out of control and hit an embankment Monday about 9 p.m. on the County Home Road, four-tenths of a mile west of Mocksville.Gregory Robert Daniel, 16, of Park Avenue, Mocksville was Identified as the driver of the 1963 Ford. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Daniel lost control in a sharp curve, skidded broadside across the center of the road and onto the left shoulder, then slid into the ditch, striking the em­ bankment with the right side. Bobby Freeman, 17, of Stewart Street, Mocksville, a passenger in the vehicle, was report^ Injured.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $350. Daniel was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. favorable comments from Greensboro." However, commented Brock, "We’d Just be the bastards of Region G If we pulled out.” Region G is the designation for the counties served by PTCOG in central North Carolina.Vogler noted that an alternative for the county would be for^^e county to Join another regional board of govern­ ment. But, added Vogler, such a regional board does not exist at the present time. Chairman Howard said “it’s pretty clear that Davidson won’t be in there (in a new regional goveming board with Davie) because of this Perkins thing.” Davidson County officials have recently expressed opposition to the construction of the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie. And, added Howard, “I don’t want to be in there with them (Davidson).”It was the consensus of the com­missioners, however, that Davie County should stay in PTCOG, If for no other reason than to have a voice in any decisions made by PTCOG concerning the uses of the Yadkin River and how this might affect the possible con­struction of the Perkins plant. Davie Has 3 Fatalities For 7 7 Three persons were killed In traffic accidents on Davie County’s roads during 1977. This compared with only one fatality on the county’s highways In 1976.On June 5,1977, the first traffic fatality of the year occurred in Davie County when Millard Peoples, 37, of Rt. 2, Advance, was pronotmced dead at the scene of a wreck on Milling Road just outside the Mocksville town limits.Peoples had been a passenger in his brother Raymond’s car when it over­turned. In July Raymond Peoples wa> found guilty of causing his brother’s death as the result fo driving under the influence of alcohol. Two fatalities occurred on the county’s roads in October.Raymond Lee Gregory, 21, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was killed October 1 when the car in which he was riding went out of control, stuck a bridge and crashed into a creek bed on tbe Pine Ridge Road in Davie County. Three other passengers in the car were also injured in the accident.Davie's third highway fatality for the year occurred October 22 when Loyal Dean Hiner, 47, of Rt. 3, YadkinvUie, was killed when the pickup he was driving went out of control and over­turned. Two other passengers in the truck, including Hiner's wife, were not injured. Babblers They always talk who never think. Prior , DAVIE C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mockiville, N.C, Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE19161958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL1906-1971 Gordon Toinlinioi).............................Editor-Publiiher Becky Snyder „Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mockavilie, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.60 per y w in North droiina; $10.00 per y m o u t o f ttite . Singls Copy 15 eanti Driver Is Injured The driver of a 1967 Ford was taken to the Davie County Hospital last Friday about 8:45 a.m. foUowing a wreck on NC aoi, 13.4 miles north of MocksviUe.Linda Fulk MUler, 30, of Rt. 5 MocksvUle' was injured when she lost control of her 1967 Ford on snow and ice. The vehicle ran onto the right shoulder and struck a high ditch bank. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at 1 ^ . There were no charges. License Bureau Open On Tuesdays The Davie County Local License Bureau will open all day on Tuesdays and a half day on Saturdays dtu-ing the license renewal period. The office Is located at the Western Auto Store on WUkesboro Street across from Hardee's Restaurant. Charles Evans, owner of Davie Discount Drugs of Cooleemee, an­nounced this week that Davie Discount Drugs has purchased the original Cooleemee Drug Company, which has served the local community for almost 62 years. Jpooleemee Drug, formerly owned by ^.A. Thompson of Salisbury, was founded in the early I900s by the late M.H. Hoyle, Sr. and remained in the Hoyle family for more than halt a century. Evans said Davie Discount Drugs’ future plans are to combine the two stores and possibly operate from the Cooleemee Drug Store because it is larger. However, he said before ttie Robberies Are Reported CecU Leagans of Route S MocksviUe, Pudding Ridge Road, reported that 10 milk cans and 2 wash pots had been stolen between last summer and last week. Value was placed at 1250. Deputy Sheriff Pat Brown is in­vestigating. A mobUe home on the sales lot of the Davie MobUe Home Company, U.S. 601 South of MocksvUle, was broken into last weekend and a refrigerator valued at $900 stolen. Deputy Pat Brown is investigating. move is made, they plan to renovate the old store and make it self service so they can "maintain ttie same low prices now practiced by Davie Discount Drugs.” He says they also plan to re-open the fountain service at that time. The Cooleemee Drug Store is closed at this time, but Evans said all records, outstanding accounts and prescription service of former Cooleemee Drug customers are being handled by Davie Discount Drugs, which opened In May, 1977. Kemp (Jov. Davie Receives Additional Public Housing Allocation The Northwest Economic Develop­ ment Commission, a pubUc housing agency for Davie County, has received an additional allocation of Section 8 Existing Housing units from the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The new aUocation of 17 units brings ttie total to 57 existing units ttiat are avaUable to the county. At present, there are fifty-four families receiving Section 8 assistance in Davie (bounty. The Section 8 Existing Housing Program is an amendment to the 1974 Housing and Community Development Act. llie program provides rental assistance to low and moderate Income famiUes who rent decent, safe, and sanitary housing. The Northwest Economic Development Commission provides a direct monthly payment to property owners or managers on behalf of qualified famUies to cover part of ttie rent. The family’s portion of the monUiIy rent does not exceed 25 percent of his income.Persons who have applied for public bousing must apply specificaUy for ttie Vehicles Collide In Wreck On Wilkesboro St. Two vehicles were involved In a coUislon December 28 about 4 p.m., on WiUtesboro Street In MocksvUle. Involved was a 1971 Ford operated by Dorothy Martin Draughn, 58, of Hospital St., MocksviUe and a 1971 Plymouth operated by Clara Carter Beaver, 32, of Cooleemee. MocksviUe Policeman A.D. Adams said his investigaUon showed the the Draughn vehicle had stopped to make a left turn across ttie street. Ms. Beaver did not see the vehicle In time to get stopped and hit it in the rear. Damage to ttie Draughn vehicle was esUmated at $400 and $W to ttie Beaver vehicle.Ms. Beaver was charged wiUi ex­ ceeding safe speed. VehiclesCollideOnUS158 Two vehicles coUided last Saturday about U:SOa.m. on US 158,5.6mUes east of MocksvUle. Involved was a 1968 Buick operated by Helen Lineback EUls, 46, of Rt. l Ad­ vance and a 1973 Dodge operated by Paul Eugene Rivers, Swy. IS8. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms lala bis investtgaUon showed that Rivers was making a right turn into his driveway and was struck in Uie rear by Ute EUis vehicle. Damage to Ute EUis vehicle was esUmated at $450 and $400 to Uie Rivers vehicle. Ms. EUis was charged wiUi faUure to reduce speed. Davie Democratic Women The DemocraUc Women of Davie County wUl meet January toat 7:30 p.m. at Uie Town KaU in MocksvUle. AU democratic women and precinct leaders of Davie ar« urged to attend. SecUon 8 Program. Those appllcanu wUl not lose Uielr place when ttiey apply for ttie Section 8 Program. A representative from the Northwest Economic Development Commission is at Uie Brock Community Center in' MocksvUle every Monday morning from 8:45 - 10:00 to take appUcaUons. (continued from page 1) campaigns. He also supported Hunt’s campaign.Members of the House of Represen­tatives Executive committee which nominated Kemp include Mrs. Nell DUlon and Mrs Mary Davis of Davie County and Mrs. Catherine Smith and Mrs. Melba Carpenter of Davidson Coimty. Mauldin (continued from page 1) received special training tn the handUng of prisioners and in jaU operaUon.During his el^t years with the department, Maiudln has worked the entire county, however, the past four years his assignment has been primarily in the Cooleemee and Jerusalem Township area. Mauldin says he wUl run a clean campaign. "There wUl be no mud slinging at my opponents. . .1 have no reason to do so.”Son of Mr. and Mrs. S.L. Mauldin, Sr. of Route 4, MocksvUle, he Is married to the former Betty Anne Cable, also a native of Davie County, and Uie father of three sons. He Is a member of the N.C. Law Enforcement AssociaUon and a member of Jerusalem BapUst (3iurch. ihconvenrehceno clailiy^lhe T»nfttsto^ suiToundlng the revocation Qf his license and also to have his auto itisurance reinstated, which was canceUed when his license was erroneously revoked. All of this has taken approximately three months to correct the errors made,/ noted WUes. Car Hits Farm Tractor A 1975 Pontiac ran into a tractor, with a plow attached to the rear, on US 158 last Friday about 10:30 p.m. The ac­ cident occurred about 7.7 mUes east of MocksvUle. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigaUon showed ttiat Bennie Dean Boger, 34, of Rt. 1 Advance was operating a farm tractor, wiUi an attached plow, on US 158 at a slow rate of speed. Linda Carol Holbrook, 21, 251 Lucern Lane, Winston-Salem, was operaUng a 1975 Pontiac and drove into Uie rear of the farm tractor. Damage to the PonUac was estimated at $600 and $100 to the farm tractor and idow.Ms. Holbrook was charged with driving under the influence. Wreck On Gladstone Road A vehicle went out of control and wrecked last Thursday about 1:30 p.m. on Uie Gladstone Road, S.l mUes south of MocksviUe. Damage to a 1972 Ford being driven by CecU Ray Speer, 33, of Rt. 2 MocksviUe was esUmated at $200.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his InvesUgaUon showed ttiat Speer lost control of hla vehicle In a sharp curve, ran onto ttie left shoulder and up an embankment. The vehicle then traveled through a yard and into a small wooded area, where it came to rest. ’Trooper Grooms said Speer toltl him that the right passenger door came open and he lost control as he tried to close it. There were no injuries and no charges. Plans that w ill put you in good standing for whatever tomorrow Annual willl Minimum Hing. Annual yield when earnings are retained in account Interest Ratem % Deposit '5,000 ierm 72 months Certificate iQir imc year 8.06% 7V2%1,000 48 months Certificate 7.79% 6%%’1,000 30 months Certificate 6.98% 6V2%•1,000 12 months Certificate 6.72% 5W o ’1,000 90 days Certlflcate 5.92% 5V4%1.00 DaUy interest Passbook 5.39% / A i Federal regulaiionb require that a tubitantiai penally be eharged for Savings certificates redeemed prior to maturity. Interest compounded daily on all savings plans FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 230 N Cheiiy Slreei/ 130S Sliallofd Road 2815 Reynolda Road 13001 Waughtown Strem / 2iS Gaither Street — Mocksville. N O. rh r ' u DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY S, 1978 - Roy Cartner on final day at post office. Roy Cartner Retires (cominued from page 1 goif clubs his wife gave him for Christmas to good use. He and his wife also have tentative plans to drive to California in the summer with his brother Tom, and his wife.During his final day at the post office, Mr. Cartner said he has “enjoyed his years with the postal service’’ and ex­pressed appreciation for “the cooperation the people of Mocksvllle and Davie County have given me”. Occupational Education Davie High School Students Build Homes To Be Sold (This Ts the fifth of thirteen articles dealing with Occupational and Career . Education in the Davie County Schools. Each week for the next eight weeks we will offer an article on each of the vocational programs offered in the Davie County Schools.) By: Walt Morris Building a flower box is quite dilf- rent from building a house. Normally you would think that beginning students would first of all concentrate on the simple things. . . not so with the car­ pentry students at Davie High School. TMs is the third year in which the carpentry, economics bricklaying and departments home have cooperated in working on two live projects, namely two beautiful homes to be sold to the general public. One completed and sold, and the other to be completed this school year and sold. This is the fourth year in which car­ pentry has been offered at the high school for those students who are in­terested in learning carpentry as a trade in order to earn a llvelyhood. In Car­pentry I the foUowing areas are em- I*asized: floor framing, wall framing, materials and fasterners, care and use of tools, foundation laysouts, cutting and constructing foundations.In the secorid'year bf carpentry all of the class time, which is two hours each day, is spent working on the live project. Some of the competencies include; safety, window and door frames, ex­ terior wall trim, framing and finishing the cornice, framing and finishing louvers and interior covering.Mr. James Nance, the carpentry instructor, says that both houses are well constructed and doubts they will ever come apart since most of them have more nails than is usually placed in a house. Tar Heels Or Tarheels Born? Tar Heel or Tarheel? That is the dUemma which faces a number of people, including reporters, dictionary editors and creators of Carolina merchandise. It is also one that William Powell hopes to resolve.Powell, professor of history at the University of North CaroUna at Oiapel HIU, believes the word should be Tar Heel, and he has been campaigning quietly to get the word corrected in the dictionary, and elsewhere.He has petitioned Merriam-Webster, the publishers of the Webster's Dic­tionary. Their definition, which ap­peared in the Webster’s Third Unabridged Dictionary, reads ‘“tarheels, also tarbeeler; from Tarheel State, nickname for North Carolina; a North Carolinian-a nickname.” Frederick Misb, joint editorial director tor Merriam-Webster, says the spelUng ts not likely to change for a while. "We have to weigh evidence from North Carolina as weU as evidence from other places. There has to be a cleef*cut preponderance one way or anptber as to a speUlng. If the sue of tl» ipeUing spreads beyond the boundaries of tbe area, then we wiU be more incUned to change it.” PoweU, however, boi manued to change tbe minds of a number w people concerning tbe isiue. "IitartedwTtbme Durham Morning Herald, and I wrote to tbe editor concnning tbeir uie of tbe word. Moit of tbe Nortb CeroUna now UM tbe style ot Ter 1 ot Tarheel,"Oqe ро«ф, the TartieeJ Junior Histprians, cheeM into it end'cbM ^ tbeir name to Tar Heel Junior ifistprians.” '^Hewever, not everyone h u dmnged. North CaroUna Banker! atlon, and tbe North Cardlna atlon of Motor Carrlen won’t ) tbeir uw of tbe word, M'tbelr Btlons renuiln ‘‘Tarheel Banker” I "TWheel Wheel*-”Powril Mid ther» are iever«l legend! . American Revolution. r«*ldmtt along • the Tar River dumped their tone itorei dittr. pitch and turpiMtine into m river . in order to prevent the Redeoati (t«m feidngthem. Wben ComwnlUt'jpxwp f iM acrpM th«1rtv«r bareftiet, tSe ter et the bottom of w river itiiek to their Ь Л е п е с Ш у ^ Ь е в ^ ^АООШШ* шйЛио ШЙУШ tl>:«vtt War Ш е, s «ttopa etood their ground itatone while other воиКшч were drim (ram tbe (Mtf. ftHiniii«. ДеСЕегаев Devia piV' chased aU the tar in North CaroUna to put on the other soldiers’ feet to make them stick better in the next fight. Upon hearing of the bravery of the N.C. solders, Gen. Robert B. Lee was reported to have said "God bless the Tar Heel boys.” Even at the University, there is a difference of speUlng. Rick Brewer, of the sports information office, said "We’ve always speUed U Tar Heel wlUi two words.” The UNC-CH marching band, however, is known as the “Marching TarheeU.” Much of the variation in spelUng is seen on the t-shlrts, and other CaroUna blue regalia sold at the Student Stores. Thomas SheUey, manager of the stores, said, "We donH have any fast or hard policy concerning the speUlng of Tar Heel. In doing our ordering, it is more frequently ordwed as one word, but if somettiing is brought to speUed dif- ferently, we won’t reject it. “I can undeiiitand why it could be speUed wltb two words, since that’s tbe way it is in 'Hark tbe Sound.' Usage of wonls, though tends to fuse words together and that’s probably «rby you see it as one word now." PoweU said there is a vicious circle which wUl have to be broken. “When someone from out of state has to ipeU tbe word, be looka it up In tbe dtetionary. Tbe dictionary' layi tt li one word, tarbeel. and the reporter or manufac* turn-will spell it that way. Then, when Uie dictionary begins to revise ita deflnitioni and ipeUing« (or anothw edition, it looka at examples outiide of Nortb CaroUna and (inda the use of one wordi"Dick WslMT, profeMwr BngUih et Nortb C a r^ Stae^Univpity, №ree$ wi№ PoweU con^a^ the ip^bk 'The Mrlieit know»^ reference to №e word wy in UMi Md the epdUu waa Tu lleeMtien. Sipccit il the*№aiSffional ipdliiig. I wt ne.roHon to ctoige.AM ef die raeioni it U ipiUed oa one word iww il that om dletio^ Ifllcu flflMW Iflnfl 10 CODlDBrBS W iP N n n ito ^ tbe (in ^ Ilie to (fer bom beingmo)vi3nu» aMoidlng to Mtob eftto UenrtUB^«^ (^peny, it ^ be beaTNtoei.” Orl«ttTM’iioi)} Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE. N. C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 A F T E R I N V E N T O R Y S A L E ONEGROUP LADIES DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES ValuesToM0.00 PRICE ONEGROUP LADIES SLEEPWEAR BRUSHED NYLON ACETATE GOWNS-PAJAMAS NOT ALL SIZES Usually’8.00 To UO.OO « 5 . 8 8 4 6 . 8 8 ONEGROUP LADIES PANTSUITS 2>IECE AND 3 PIECE Values To MO.OO • 1 0 . 5 0 » * 2 9 . 8 8 TOTES LADIES STRETCH BOOTS MOST ALL SIZES Usually ‘5.95-’6.95 ^ 4 .4 4 ..? 5 .4 4 ONEGROUP LADIES FOUNDATIONS SAVETO * 4 . 0 0 ONEGROUP GIRLS WEAR SEIECTEDITEMS Values To'16.00 SAVETO 6 0 % ONEGROUP NOW GOWNS AND PAJAMAS Usually *5.00 T07.OO • 3 .7 5 » * 5 , SALf Fl m\s WHITE SALE NO IRON MUSLIN SHEETS POLYESTER AND COnON WHITE ONLY TWIN FIAT OR FinED ^ 1 . 9 2 EA. $2 . 9 2 FU^LL_F^ORFinED_ QUEEN FLATORFinED * 4 . 9 2 •i.9 2 EA. EA. PILLOWCASES PR. ONEGROUP BATH TOWELS ASSORTED COLORS Ч . 7 7 EA. ONEGROUP HOME FURNISHINGS BEDSPREADS,BLANKETS PLUS OTHER ITEMS 2 5 % OFF ONEGROUP MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS SOLIDS AND PRINTS BROKEN SIZES Values To *10.00 * 4 . 8 8 ONEGROUP MEN’S lEANS COnON DENIM Original Price42.00 To*18.00 • 7 . 8 8 1 1 1 . 8 8 ONEGROU.P MEN'S WEAR SELECTITEMS 2 5 % '0TO wm Wì ri. T f ’i : Арреагмеее .. • ..s. - / д а И . . .i "Л f 'fejr *-t 4 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 5. 1978 Duke Power Receives Permit For S.C. Plant South Carolina’s nuclear Industry received both good news and bad news Friday. Duke Power Co. received a final construction permit for Its Cherokee Nuclear Station, but It was leamed the Nuclear Regulatory Commiulon bas officially terminated licensing procedures tor privately-owned nuclear facilities tn Barnwell and Anderson. In receiving the NRC’s go-ahead for the Cherokee plant, to be built along the Broad River about ten miles southeast of Gaffney, S.C., Duke Power won a lengthy permitting battle. The final permit for the three-unit facility was Issued upon approval by the NRC’s Atomic Safety and Licensing Board, which conducted several public hearings in Gaffney, according to Duke Dodging Dog Results In Wreck On N. Main Attempting to dodge a dog resulted in an accident for a Mocksvllle woman Monday morning about 9:30 a.m.Mrs. Ruby Moody Thies, 58, of Cherry Street, Mocksville, was drivi;ig a 1969 Dodge, traveling south on North Main Street, when she tried to dodge a dog, ran off the road on the right side, and hit..jLUtlllty.pojej__________________Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,000 and $900 to the utility pole (Central Telephone and Duke Power Co.)Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department Investigated. Rental Assistance Funds Are Received By ^unty The Northwest Economic Develop­ ment Commission has received ad­ditional federal funds for rental assistance to low and moderate Income families in Davie, Yadkin, Surry and Stokes counties. The commission, which serves as a public housing agency for four counties, received money for an additional 116 units, bringing the total in the four counties to 400. The commission provides assistance to 271 families now. ' The program, called the Section 8 Existing Housing Program, is financed through the Department of Housing and Urban Development under an amend­ ment to the 1974 Housing and Com­ munity Development Act.The program pays property owners or managers each month a portion of the rent for qualified families. The family’s share of the rent does not exceed 25 percent of the family’s income. DCCC Sponsors Rural Classes Davidson County Community College l is sponsoring rural classes in Davie I County at the Smith Grove Community rCenter, William R. Davie School and 1 Advance School. These classes are in addition to those held at the Brock I Center in Mocksville and will not affect I Its operation.I Registration dates and the hours of the I classes are as follows;Smith Grove Community Center - J January 4 from 7 to 10 p.m.. Stretch and |Sew Knits, instructor will be Harmon. January 9 from 7 to 10 p.m., Advance ’«ke Decorating, instructor will be ISmlth.January 10 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, iTole Painting,.instructor will be Carter.I January 11 from 7 to 10 p.m.. Flower ¡arranging, Foster will be the instructor. January 12 from 7 to 9 p.m.. Personal iGroomlng, Yoga, instructor will be ■York.I January 12 from 7 to 10 p.m., Crewel • rfding, Williard WiU be the in- jstructor. Classes at William R. Davie include: January 5, Macramè with Smithers as [instructor. Flower Arranging with Foster as instructor and Needlepoint vith Brock as instructor. These classes vili be held from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Classes at Advance School include: January 10, Crochet, Markland as structor and Macramè with Smith as r. These classes are from 7 to to p.m.Classes with insufficient enrollment «ill be dropiped. All classes are eight weeks except for ! personal grooming class at Smith jve.For more information call Phyllis Ulliams, coordinator for rural areas for CCC in Davie County at 998-8303. Power spokesman Dick Pierce.Limited site work has been underway since May 1976, when Duke received a limited work authorization from the board. But actual construction of the ant has been held up pending final RC approval of the construction permit.William S. Lee, Duke Power’s executive vice president, said after leaming of the NRC’s approval, “This culminates almost four years of licensing effort. Naturally we are very delighted to begin constmction so we can get on with the Job of meeting the area’s growing energy nefeds.”The first of the three 1,280,000-kUowatt uniU is scheduled to begin operation in the mid 1980’s, with completion of the other two units following at about two- year intervals. Pierce said.Cherokee will be Duke Power’s largest nuclear station.Duke Power has one other nucltor facility in operation, the 860,000-kilowatt Oconee plant near Seneca, S.C., which has been in use since 1973.Currently under construction, In addition to the Cherokee plant, are the two reactor McGuire Station on Lake Norman in North Carolina, the two-unit Catawba Station in York County, S.C., and the three-unit Perkins Station near Mocksville, N.C. IfdlksDown Embaiikment Off US 64 West A vehicle went out of control on snowy pavement last Friday moming about 8:05 a.m. and ran down an embankment off US 64, four-tenths of a mile east of Mocksville.The 1971 Volkswagen was being operated by Eva Phillips Richardson, 20, of Rt. 3 MocksviUe.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Ms. Richardson lost control on snowy pavement, ran onto the right shoulder, down an embankment, roUed over once and came to rest on its wheels. Ms. Richardson told Trooper Grooms she “was run out off road”.Damage of $900 was estimated to the VoUuwagen and $50 to a fence. There were no charges. Candace Dawn Everidge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Everidge of Haiander Drive, MocksviUe has com­pleted her final semester at Ap­palachian State University with a grade point average of 4.0 She has graduated with honors having a cumulative average of 3.24. In addition, she has been approved tor Honor Teaching, being an outstanding student teacher. Candace completed her student teaching at Pinebrook Elementary School under Mrs. Audrey Deadmon. Davie Republicans To Meet Monday The Davie County Republican ■■^XiseuilveCommilteewiU^meet Monday.. Night January 9,1978 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse.This is an open meeting and aU Republicans are invited to attend. Young Democrats To Organize Thursday There will be an organizational meeting of the Young Democrats Club, Thursday evening, January 5th at 7:30, at the Davie County Courthouse. AU democrats^are invited to attend. Retired Educators All retired educators are invited to join the Davie County Unit of the N.C. Retired School Personnel who wUl meet for a Dutch Treat luncheon Thursday, January 5 at J.Wayne’s Cafeteria in MocksviUe at 11:45 p.m.Retired educators are urged to attend the meeting. Remember Johmiy? HeSs in the Biavy ПОМГ. Kids do have a way ol growing up when you're looking Iho other way, don't Ihey? Growing up and maluring is whal • Ihe Navy is all aboul. And it isn't Ihe same Navy now as il was just a few years ago. Today's modern Navy oilers opportunities in continuing education, advanced electronics, nuclear power,,. and learning and sharpening skills through on-the-job Itaining in just aboul any trade you can imagine. Couple these advantages with good pay, travel, 30-days paid leave each year, tree denial and medical care ... and you have Ihe linesi combination anywhere Your Navy recruiter can give you more inlormation than there is room to mention here. Give him a call loll Iree at (800) 841-8000. (In Georgia it's 800-342-5855). Or mail the coupon below, Johnny isn't a kid any more ... he's a young man on the move. NAVY C O U N T R Y M A R K E T Located In The Ellis Center on Highway 601-Mldway between Cooleemee and Mocksvllle PHONE 634-2312 cTfiDc uniiPQ. Mon.-Wed.-Sat.:9:00a.m.-6:00p.n*. STORE HOURS. juei.-Thuri.-Frl.-: 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. •WE PROCESS BEEF FOR THE PUBLIC • WE SLICE HAMS AND GRIND SAUSAGE We Have A Large Selection Of Tender, Juicy, Delicious BEEF. PORK. POULTRY. SEAFOOD t FANCY FRESH PRODUCE!! FREEZER SPECIALS- Sides Hind Quarters Fore Quarters 79*ib. 95» lb. 69» lb., These Prices Include All Cutting and Wrapping to Your Specifications Young Ranchers The DaviTI^ouBty Young rarmers and Ranchers wlU hold a business meeting at the J-Wayne Cafeteria Thursday, January s at 7:30 p.m. The meeting wUI be sponsored by the Swift Agrl. Chem. Co. of Indian TraU, N.C. Anyone interested In becoming a member should plan to attend this meeting. County Authorizes School Bond Vote For Junior Highs At their meeting on January 3 the Davie County commissioners passed an order authorizing the county to issue school bonds in the amount of $5.5 million to be sued to construct two junior high schools WiUiin Ute county.The same order said Uiat the county would levy taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on Uie bonds. A statement in Uie order gave Uie appraised value of Uie County of Davie as $350,378,057 and Uie net debt of Uie county to be $8,685,000 which in­ cludes the proposed bonds.Before the order can take effect the voters of the county must auUiorize Uie issuance of Uie bonds wiUi a posiUve vote in a countywide school bonds referendum. The commissioners had previously determined that March 21 will be the date the referendum wUl be held. — Xflnalpartjof.the.Dtder.p8S8ed.by.tbB_ commissioners last Monday sets the date of Thursday, January 19, at 7:00 p.m., to be the time for a public hearing to be held in the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse at which anyone may speak who wishes to be heard concerning Uie construcUon of Uie new schools and the Issuance of the bonds necessary to complete the construcUon. The commissioners took this latest action concerning the construcUon of two junior high schools within the county as the result of a request from the Davie County Board of EducaUon asking that Uie commissioners take Uie appropriate steps to provide the money for the new schools.The board of educaUon has stated that Uie new schools are necessary to help alleviate overcrowding in the county’s schools and to provide better educational opportunities for the county’s students. VejLicle Wrecks In Snow The snow last Friday contributed to an accident on Interstate 40, 4.9 miles east of MocksviUe, about 8:05 a.m.A 1974 Chevrolet, being operated by PhUUp KelUi Taylor, 33, of 4728 Carlton St., Winston-Salem, went out of control on Uie snow, ran onto Uie left shoulder and into the median, damaging Uie left rear quarter panel. Damage to Uie vehicle was estimated at $400. There were no injuries and no charges. Gov. Hunt Seeks Assurance Perkins Won’t Hurt Lake In a letter to Uie Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, Oov. Jim Hunt has asked for assurances Uiat Uie proposed Perkins Nuclear Station In Davie County wiU not harm Uie recreaUonal value of High Rock Lake.AlUiough several studies say Uie nuclear staUon wUl not significanUy lower the downstream lake, a group of Fires The following fires were reported to Uie Davie County Fire Control Center during Uie past week:The Jerusalem Fire Department answered a fire caU at Uie Dwight Wooten residence off of Highway 801 at 12:05 p.m. on December 26.The Fork Fire Deparbnent answered a fire caU at the house of Clarence Rupard on Highway 64 East at 1:22 p.m. on December 27. The William R, Davie Fire Depart­ment answered a fire caU for a car fire on Highway 601 N. at 8:21 a.m. on December 28.The Jerusalem Fire Department answered a fire caU for a mobUe home fire at the Lake Lane MobUe Home Park on Highway 601 S. at 8:16 a.m. on December 29.The Fork Fire Department answered a car fire call on Highway 64 at 10:31 - P!LDecembfir..3P_________________ Claude S. Dunn Dies Tuesday Evening Mr. Claude SherriU Dunn, 88, Ad­ vance, Route 1, died Tuesday evening, January 3, 1978, at Davie County Hospital.He was born in Davie County, May 15, 1889 to Green and Minnie Smith Dunn. He was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church.Survivors include his wife, Kate Smith Dunn; two daughters, Mrs. LUlie West, Advance, Route 1, Mrs. Lessie Harper, Route 1, Clemmons; four sons, Lawrence G. Dunn, Kyle Road, Winston- Salem, John C. Dunn, Hawthorn Road, Winston-Salem, Charles L. Dunn, Route 1, Clemmons, Dr. Grady Dunn, Country Club Road, Winston-Salem, eighteen grandchildren, thirteen great grand­children.Funeral services wUl be conducted Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at the Bethlehem United MeUiodist Church. Burial wUl be in the church cemetery.The body wiU Ue in state thirty minutes prior to services. The Rev. Donald Funderburk wiU be in charge. The family will receive friends Wednesday night from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. at Eatons Funeral Home. landowners around High Rock have asked Uie federal agency to review a license which regulates the lake level during summer months.Hunt said he supported Uie review.State Sen. Jack Childers, D- Lexington, said he and state Reps. Jim LambeUi and John Varner, boUi of Davidson County, had asked for Uie governor’s support in the review.High Rock Lake is owned and con­trolled by Yadkin Inc., a subsidiary of Uie Alumunim Company of America. Studies by Duke Power, ALCOA, Uie state UtUities Commission and Uie Environmental Management Com­ mission have said Uie nuclear station’s imp Rock Lake Association’s attempt to get Uie same assurance from Uie FERC. Federal regulations prohibit Yadkin Inc. from lowering the lake below five feet during summer months except during severe droughts. Hunt’s letter said he had heard many people express doubts about the nuclear station’s impact on the lake, and he asked for the agency’s assurance that Uie recreational value of the lake would not be damaged. Two Vehi^s Collide Two vehicles were hivolved in a “Collision last Frlday-about-eiiriiMi bir " US 64, .7 mile east of Mocksville.Involved was a 1972 Chevrolet operated by James Everette Richard­son, 26, of Rt. 3 MocksviUe and a 1970 Chevrolet operated by Thomas Frederick Wilson, 42, of Rt. 4 Lexington.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his InvesUgation showed Uiat Wilson had stopped behind oUier traffic due to a staUed vehicle. Richardson topped the crest of a hUl and struck the Wilson car in Uie rear.Damage to the WUson car was esUmated at $500 and $150 to Uie Richardson vehicle. There were no charges. Vehlcje Collides On US 601 Two vehicles coUided last Friday about 10:35 a.m. on US 601, 3.1 mUes south of MocksviUe. Involved was a 1909 Chevrolet truck operated by aatyle Brinegar Adams, 66, of 29 Duke St., Cooleemee and a 1971 GMC truck operated by Walter Eugene Parker, 47, of ftt. 2 New London, N.C.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his invesUgaUon showed that Ms. Adams had stopped at a stop sign for US 601. Ms. Adams told Trooper Grooms she did not see Uie Parker vehicle which struck her as she crossed US 601. Damage to the Adams vehicle was estimated at $800 and $125 to Uie Parker vehicle. NOTICE Effective Jan. 1,1978 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC.- WILL WORK ON A HALF-DAY BASIS ONLY DUETOREPAIRSIll OURNEWHOURS: l:00Pi«.-5.-00P.M. Mondi^riday 8:00 А.М.-12Л0 NOON-Saturdays D U E TO THE ICE D A M A G E . ^ to the locker room floor, ■m we are giving our q patrons ^ 90 D AYS N O TIC E S* to remove all meat and products from their locker. WE WILL CLOSE FOR ^ REPAIRS AT THAT TIME. ALL MEAT MUST BE REMOVED FROM LOCKERS AS OF APRIL 1.1978, OR IT V\^ILL BE DISCARDED J Щё «I 4 Shorter Form To Be Used For Taking 1978 Farm Census DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5. 1978 - 5 r к» A Shorter and less com­ plicated report form to 1« used for the 1978 Census of Agriculture Is the result of farmers and farm organizations participating in meetings and test surveys throughout the country during the pa«t 18 months to advise the Bureau of the Census.The Bureau, part of the Department of Commerce, reports that farmers have taken part In planning the report form during nearly 20 conferences In more than a dozen states. They have participated in the first of two national sample test surveys to help determine the value of specific questions. On the report form, each farmer will need answer only those questions that apply to his operations. The Inquiry is arranged so that he can skip 3uestlons, or even sections, ealing with other crops, livestock, or types of farming.“The good business records that most farm and ranch operators nontially keep will make it easier for them to complete the report form tor ■ffie'Zlst nationwide eensus^>f- AgrlcuUure,” a Bureau spokesman said.The 1978 Census report forms will be mailed out the last week of December 1978. Bach person receiving one will be urged to “fill it out and mail it back promptly, to give all agricultural producers and the Nation a needed, accurate measure of just what the situation is in every county in our SO States.” When farmers do not respond quickly and accurately, the Bureau must spend additional funds and time In efforts to gét a com­ plete census.In developing what the Bureau feels is “the simplest and easlest-to-answer report form we have used In a long time.” the Bureau has ob­ tained the advice of farmers, atong with representatives of farm suppliers, agricultural universities. Congress, and SUte and Federal program agencies. The data Items were then field tested last summer by 8,500 farmers who filled out proposed report forms of varying nature. They made comments and suggestions. In addition. Bureau employees visited more than 1,000 of these farmers to get their suggestions In detail.The 1978 Agricultural Census will be conducted in a 3-phase program:Only essential, basic items needed for county totals will be asked ot all farms : Land In farms by ownership; land use; acres, production, and sales ot crops; inventory, number sold, and sales value ot livestock and poultry; and a tew characteristics of farm operators and farm management.Some additional Items, which will be asked of a 20 percent sample of farms and used in association with the all-farm Items, will provide estimated county totals; Value ot land and buildings; selected production expenses; selected farm equipment;- hlred-farm labori.Jertmzer and pesticide use; grain storage capacity; and petroleum fuel usage and storage capacity. As In earlier censuses, the all-farm and 20 percent sample data will be published for each of the over 3,000 counties which have agricultural operations, for each state, for regions and the entire nation. State and national estimates for selected ad­ditional items will be obtained through several small sur­ veys taken early In 1980 for the year 1979. Subjects under consideration for these 10,000 to 50,000 farm samples In­clude:Horticultural specialties; farm finance; structural studies of corporations and partnerships; ownership and control ot farms by financial institutions or foreign in­terests; on-farm irrigation; energy uses; seasonal and reguair farm labor; vertical integration; chemicals and fertilizers; and production and marketing contracts.Tlie data collected in these 1979 surveys will be released In special reports following publication of the 1978 farm census results.The 1978 Census report forms will be mailed, allowing farm operators to obtain accurate information from their records, and to complete the forms in absolute privacy and at their convenience, with a reasonable period of time.Publisged reports from the Censuses of Agriculture consist ot statistical totals only. Alt information obtained from a farm operator Is confidential by law, and can be used only In combination with data from other farms. Individual reports cannot be used or even seen by anyone but sworn census employees who are subject to fines and prison terms for disclosing them. temperature control at range broil. Arrange conapes on » Shout out the old! Ring in the new! Buffets, dinners, late suppers; bpen houses, in­ timate gatherlngs-all are means ot bringing your family and friends together. Good resolutions will not go astray when you plan your holiday festivities with a lot ot good cboking. Anchovy Canapes Mix together- 1 cup thick sour cream 1 teaspoon anchovy paste teaspoon onion salt Spread over canape bases and top with rolled anchovies. About 1 cup spread.Crispy Ham Bits Mix together- ^ cup ground cooked ham Ml cup (1 oz.) grated Cheddar cheese Va cup condensed tomato soup1 tablespoon minced onion V4 teaspoon prepared horseradish >/4 teaspoon mustard Spread on canape bases Set open >11. .broiler rack and place rack in broiler with top ot canapes 3 inches from source ot heat. Broil 3 to 5 minutes or until slightly browned. Serve canapes piping hot. Yorkshire Pudding Pour into an 11X 7 * inch baking dish and keep hot V4 cup hot drippings from roast beef. Beat 2 eggs until thick and plied softly . To the beaten eggs add 1 cup milk, 1 cup sifted flour, and ^ teaspoon salt and beat with rotary beater until smooth. Pour mixture over hot meat drippings. Bake at 400 degrees 30 to 40 minutes or until puffed and browned! Cut into squares and serve im­ mediately. Sew Year's Eve Cake Prepare cherry chocolate cake Prepare round layer cake pans.Melt and set aside to cool 2 squares (2 oz.) chocolate.Drain contents of a 6 oz. bottle of maraschino cherries. Finely chop cherries (about cup, chopped) and set aside Coarsley chop and set aside ^4 cup (about 3 oz.) black walnuts or pecans.Sift together and set aside 2V4 cups sifted cake flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, ^4 teaspoon baking soda, >2 teaspoon salt.Cream until softened H cup plus 2 tablespoons butter or margarine. Add gradually, creamiiu until fluffy after each addition 1 '/4 cups sugar - add in thirds, beating thoroughly after each ad­dition 1 egg .well beaten. Stir in chocolate. Combine ‘4 cups thick sour cream, ^ cup reserved cherries syrup. Alternately add dry ingredients in four­ths, sour cream mixture in thirds, to creamed mixture. After each addition beat only until smooth ((lo not over­beat). Blend in the chopped nuts and cherries. Turn batter^» into pans. Bake at 375 degrees 30 to 35 minutes or until cake tests done. Cool and remove trom pans as directed. Makes 2-9 inch round cake layers. Use-White Velvet Frosting Cream >/4 cup butter or margarine until softened. Add gradually, beating until smooth after each addiUon 3 cups sifted confectioners sugar. Add a tew grains salt. Mix in, in order-3 tablespoons milk or cream, 1 egg yolk, iVii teaspoons vanilla extract. This makes enough to frost sides and tops of two 8 or 9- inch cake layers.Happy New Year!Suzanne Nutrition Program Has Week Of Parties The Dancing Boots of Oavie High, under the direction of Ms. Susan Wall, danced their way into the hearts ot the Elderly Tuesday evening. “It was a lovely program," said one gentleman, “but I could have watched those pretty girls much longer.” Ms. Martha Kontos, Ms. Lettie Smith, Joe Long and John Conrad, accompanied by Mike Hendrix, gave a muscical program using all the Christmas favorites. The group joined In on a lot of the older numbers. St. John's Missionary Society, under the direction of, Ms. Lillian Williams, served delicacy to the group on Thursday, carrying out the Christmas motif. Friday evening a Christmas party was given to the group by the staff. The tables were decorated with glowing candles, holly berries and greens. The Christmas tree was decorated with all hand made ornaments. Each participant received a gift and treats were handed out by a very tired crippled Santa aaus. The EWerly were overjoyed to see Santa greeting him with hugs and kisses. Everyone left the dini;tg hall singing,“I with you a Merry Christmas,” accompanied by Ms. Mary Miller. ActorsAn actor should take lessons from the painter and the sculptor iMot only should he make attitude his study, but he should highly develop his mind by an assiduous study of the best writers, ancient and modern, which will enable him not only to understand his parts, but to communicate a nobler coloring lo bis man­ners and mien. Gothe After Christmas Dennis Strain (L) with his new space gun and Terry Spillman with his flying aces make good use of their ChriBtmas vacation and give their new toys a workout. Dennis is the son of Mrs. Cleo Strain and Terry> parente are Mr. and Mrs. Richard SpUlman aU of Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Veterans Corner Q. Can I collect veterans educational assistance for completing work on my high school diploma? A. Yes, and as an added bonus, veterans and eligible spouses may receive the assistance for high scchool training without charge against regular 01 Bill educational entitlement. Q. Is a veteran who is totally blind due to a service- connected disability entitled to the automobile grant?A. Yes, a veteran whose blindness resulted trom a service-connected disability Is eligible for an automobile grant, provided the individual who will operate the vehicle Is licensed by the state In which he or she lives. Q. Can a female veteran receiving GI education benefits claim her husband as a dependent?A. Since October 1, 1972, female veterans have been entitled to claim their husbands as dependents. Т Я с а е к C. MOORE 8. SONS, INC M E N 'S O U T S T A N D I N G V A L U E S WARM JACKETS Regular 15.95 to 17.95, S o le.......................... ................................................1 2 .8 8 Regular 18.9510 21.95. S o le............. .................... .....................................1 6 .8 8 Regular 27.95 to 26.95, S ole.......................... ................................................1 9 .8 8 Ragulor27.95 to34.95. Sole.................. .........................................2 4 .8 8 Regulor 35.95 to 38.95. S o le.......................... ................................................2 7 .8 8 CONTEMPORARY JEANS Regular 15.00 to 17.00, S o le .......................... 1 2 .8 8 BRUSHED DENIM JEANS RegularS.99 to 12.99. Sale............................ ....................................................7 .8 8 VESTED SUITS Regular 89.95 to 99.95. S o le .......................... 5 4 .8 8 DRESS PANTS Regular 14.00 to 18.00. S a le.......................... ...............................................1 1 . 8 8 Regular 20.00 to 25.00. S o le.......................... ...............................................1 4 .8 8 CASUAL PANTS Regulor9.99 to 13.99................................ ............................................................8 . 8 8 DRESS SHIRTS Regular 10.00 and 10.50, Sale.....................................................6*88 Regular 11.00 and 12.00, Sale................. ..................................7 .8 8 Regular 13.00 and U .00. Sole...................... ...........................................8 .8 8 Regular 16.00, Sale.................. .............................................1 0 .8 8 PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS Regular 5.99 and 6.99. Sale..................................................................................4 .8 8 SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS Regular 6.99 to 9.99, Sole.............................. ......................................................5 .8 8 SWEATERS AND SWEATER SHIRTS Regular 13.99 to 14.99, Sole................... ..........................................9 .8 8 Regulor 15,99 to 17.99, S o le........................ ..................................................1 2 .4 4 S U P E R S A V I N G S F O R B O Y S DURABLE DENIM JEANS Regulor6.99 and 7.99. Sale............. .......................5. Regular 6.99 ond9.99. Sole..................................................................................6 . COLORFUL KNIT SHIRTS Regulor 1.99 ond 2.49. Sole................................................................................. 1 . Regular 2.99 to 4.50. Sole....................................................................................2. Regular 4 60 and6.00 Sole................................................................................. 3 . Regulor 6.50 and8.00. Sole..................................................................................4 .' Regular 8 SO and up Sols........................ ..........................................................5.' lASY'CARE SPORT SHIRTS Regulor 2 99 ond 3.99. Sole............................................... Regulor 4.50 and 5 99 Sole........................................................................... Regu(or6 50ondup Sole............................................................................. S M A R T B U Y S F O R W O M E N HOLIDAY SPORTSWEAR Regular 9.99 to 4S.00. Sole.................... .....................................1/4 OFF LOVELY DRESSES Regular 11.99 to 79.99, Sole........ 1/2 OFF FALL SPORTSWEAR Regular 9.99 to 40.00. S ole......... .................1/3 OFF B I G S A V I N G S F O R G I R L S WARM COZY COATS Regulor 11.99, Sale............................ ........................................................6 . 8 8 Regular 12.99, Sale.............................. .......................................................7.88 Regulor 18.99 ond 21.99. Sole.................... 13.88 Regulor 26.00, Sole........................ ........................................................15.88 Regular 29.95, Sale............................ ...................................................18.66 Regulor 32.00 to 39.95. Sole...................... 2 0 . 0 0 Regular 45.00. Sole............................ .....................................................26.88 B A R G A I N S I N F A B R IC S > POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT Regulor 97c Yard, Sole........................ ...............................................88c Yard DENIM AND SPORTSWEAR FABRIC Regular 1.99 Yard, Sale.......................................................................97C Yard CALCUTTA AND KETTLECLOTH Regular 1.88 Yard, S ole ...................................................................1 .44 Yord D O O R B U S T I N ' S H O E B U Y S NiWS DRESS & ATHLETIC SHOES Regular 18.99. Sale......................................................................................9t87 MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL SHOES Regular 21.99. Sole.......................... 14.87 WOMEN'S DRESS, CASUALS & OXFORDS Regular 14.99. Sole............................ M7 CHILDREN'S OXFORDS & CASUALS Regulor 10.99 Sole............................ ..........................................................6.87 These and More Savings For You Now At Moore'i 6 DAVIl- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 5. 1978 m m U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER HOTDOGS 12 0Z. PKG.69 ARMOUR'S TASTY FRANKS „ _ c PKG. ARMOUR'S MIRA CURE BACON *1 .1 9LB. U.S,D.A. CHOICE JUICY SIRLOIN TIP SIRLOIN TIP STEAK “ *1.6 9 ’LAVORFUL CUBED STEAK •1.7 9 ID PORK ROAST 99* LB. TENDER LOIN END I BLUE BONNET MARGARINE HEFFNER'S OWN PURE PORK FRESH SAUSAGE 79 * 1 LB. PKG.WELL TRIMMED fKM CENTERCUr V PORK CHOPS * 1 . SHORTENING * 1 . 1 7 420z.Can ★ Save 16* JIFFY "APPLE-PEACH" FRUIT PIES 8 8 * ECONOMY CUTS FAMILY PAK PORK CHI $ CENTER AND END C V4 SLICED PORK LOI $ILB. LEAN FRESH PORK TEN * 1 1 Hefty ALL KITCHEN 1000 Dressing Mrs. Campbell’s Hot-Sweet-Extra Hot Chow Chow______^6 0z.jar Quick Grits 5 Lb. Bag BuncjunJineTAM ortedFiavoi^^ Cake Mixes Pkg. Dixie Crystal 2 Lb Light Brown Sugar piastic Bag Underwood Deviled Ham 2'/4 0z.can DecaHaated Tasters Choice Coffee"srrar-------------- Trash Can Lineis tSJT! avorT 95' 65' sr 18' 12* 12 ' BATHROOM TISSUE DELSEY 4 ROLL PACK ★ SAVE 26'6 ^ FACIAL TISSUE KLEENEX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY S. 1978 - p i- r e a s ^ , ^FESTIVAL MULLER’S DRY THIN SPAGHEHI & 1Sn7 Rny C I IS OZ. PKG. Q iE F B O y -A R -D E E CHEF BOYAR DEE SPAGHEHI DINNERS 6 9 ^ ir SAVE 20* Glad TRASH BAGS 20 Count ★ Save 20* ^ 1 * 9 9 GladLarge GARBAGE BAGS 30 Count M . 7 9 ★ Save 20* Glad Stand Up STORAGE BAGS 20 Count ★ Save 6*5 9 .19 Tomato Soup it - Tomato TALL CANS SAVE 35c SPAGHETTI & MEAT BAUS 9 3 « 400Z.CAN ★ SAVE 26* PizzaMixl CHEF BOYAR DEE MIX CHEESE PIZZAS I 150Z.B0X 6 9 « BoSeel ★SAVE 20* CHEF BOYAR DEE CANNED Ravfolil . ISCount 9 3 ^ ★ Save 16* 6 O Z . PKG SAVE 23c Terri-Strong _ , PAPER TOWELS 6 3 « ★ Save 6* Clear Plastic — GIADWRAP 5 3 «★ Save 10* GladSmall GARBAGE BAGS ^ # 7 « rorSuper NAPKINi F3« dm CRISP CORN FLAKES POST TOASTIES 180Z.B0X ★ saveI o* POST’S RAISIN BRAN 20OZ.BOX ★ SAVES* RAVIOLA ★ SAVE 26* ^ [pe?®*]CARTON OF 8 J Pepsi Colas m r i . ing" Value l-Nü Liinit Speuals 2 Valuable Tiiidin^; Stam ps 3 Discount Prices DEPOSIT 3-Minute Pop Corn 4 Lb. Size Diioount Price 97' Nestea Mix 32 Oz. Can '1.79 Gaines I Puppy Chow Fieldiial I Dog Food ■Chocolate Drink iNestle^sQuick l^ jm o u rT Beef Sloppy Joes 36 Oz.Pkg. YOU SAVE IT 60* 25U>.B.e *3.19 ’ 1.592 Lb. Can I S'/i Oz. Size 73' lO'/i Oz. Can« FRESH CRISP CARROTS 2 “ 3 9 ^ Beanie Weanies 8 0z.can» 3/^1 Pet Coffee Creamer ^^oz. 99 T S » n é K iT y * í^ e e r a ñ 7 p o r l^ "^ ^ " * 85 *2! 99 PÜ9 12 Oz. Bar*B»Que ^ r m o u r Y ^ Treet Beverly Br^fart Sausage Oven Cleaner woz.size i* "Í : yr W w i£ li' 36; i£ 20* _____________ iO LAND Mn R IO H T T O R ES ER V E I O U A N TITIES m m m ií‘‘yé¿ M OCKSVILLfc C L tM M O N S YADK IN VILLE LEX IN G TO N LEW IiiVILLE CAR D IN AL SHOPPING W IN S TO N -S A LEM OF FOOD N O N E S O LD TO D EA LE R S 8 DAVIF. COUNTY I-NTERPKISU RUCORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY S, 1978 Woodleaf News There has been a lot ot visiting going on in our community during the holidays and a number of people sick and in the hospital.Mr, and Mrs, W,D. Painter, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter and son Rickey, have returned from Birmingham Ala, where they spent the holidays with their daughter and granddaughter and family, Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Johnson. On their retum trip they came by Chattanooga, Tenn. to see their son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Painter. Mr, and Mrs. Burton Jones, who have both been patients In Rowan Memorial Hospital for some time are now at home Improving. Frank Barber is a patient In Rowan Memorial Hospital tor treatment and has been real sick is some better at this time.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koontz and children ot Kingsport, Tenn. were here tor a week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Koontz during the holidays. Dr. and Mrs. Rufus Sykes of Asheboro were here with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Webb last weekend.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Etheridge - of—Albany,--Ga,— were her several days during the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Watson and other relatives.Bob Deal who has been unable to get around for several weeks Is still confined at his home with a back ailment.Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lank­ford of Lancaster, Penn, were her over the weekend with her parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Benson. Their daughter, Derene, who Is a student at Pfeiffer College accompanied them home to Lancaster for a few days during school holidays.Mrs. Charles Robb is a itlent and is Improving in ran Mmemoriai Hospital. Mrs. Harold Bailey who has been Indisposed for some time, has entered Rowan Memorial Hospital for treatment. 4-H News The Center 4-H Club held Ita regular monthly meeting December 5, 1977, at the Center Community Building, New officers for the coming year were elected. The new officers are Eddie Ferebee, president; James Ijames, vice-president; Deena Bar­ nhart, secretary-treasurer; and Donald Rutherford, club reporter. Plans were discussed for a New Vears party to"6e TteFd January 17. The club Is currently conducting a paper drive. If you have any old papers you would like to contribute, Dlease call 492-7217. Alcohol Information Report в»:WILUAM F. WEANT. M,S. ALCOHOUSM EDUCATION CONSULTANT Next Year's President Farmingtpn News Happy New Year to all! Farmington celebrated the new year with a party of twenty-six couples present. The old year ended with a man dressed as an old laborer with grey hair and beard bent with care on his last day In life and carrying a scythe making his way out the door. The new year was ushered in with a young person being rolled In, dressed as a baby representing the infant year. Best wishes were expressed to all for a happy, joyful and peaceful year in 1978. Refreshments of holiday goodies were served.The Queen Bee Unit U.M.W. of the methodlst church has a newly published cookbook for sale. They are nice for 13.50. Communion will be held on January 15 th at the 11 a.m. service of the methodlst church. Mrs. Nannie Smith spent last week with her sister Mrs, Glenn Allen, On Tuesday they visited Miss Lettie Bowden, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and family were afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen on Tuesday of last week. Tuesday December 27th the following were dinner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth WiUlard: Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Graham and 'children David and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Graham and children Tammy and Heather all of Yadkin- vllle, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Willlard and chUdren Grant and Beth of Winston- Salem, Miss Laura Petty ot Rural Hall and Mr. Ray Graham. On Thursday af­ ternoon Mrs. Mary Ann Winkler visited Mrs. Williard. Mrs. Laura Lee Jones of Washington D.C. visited her brother, Mr. Clinton Blake and family during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Scholtes and daughter Linda of Jacksonville and Mrs. Marjorie Scholtes ot Winston- Salem were guesta of Mrs. Nell Lashley Thursday. Bobby Barnett of Hatteras, N.C. was a guest In the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer H. Ellis and daughter Nancy Tuesday and Wednesday ot last week. On Tuesday night Nancy gave a party with fifteen of her friends present. Thursday Nancy and her mother vivlted the Rev. Fred Shoaf family at Stokesdale.On Christmas day the Gilmer Ellis’s entertained the Spillman family. Around seventy-five relatives joined in the holiday delight.Thursday evening the following were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Moore: Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow James of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. E.C. James and daughter Jannle ot High Point, Mr. and Mrs. John Hilliard ot Ithaca, N.Y. and Mrs. Jessie Lee Lakey.Dinner gueste of Mrs. E.S. Lakey Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Hawkins, Mrs. Lynn Davis and children, Billy, Melissa, and Julie of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Smith and children Greg and Mike of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smith. During the holidays Mrs. Carrie Tucker and son Gilbert were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin of Walkertown and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston- Salem, New years day they visited Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Strupe of Lewisville. Recently there was a television program called "Family Affair" which was high In popularity. Alcohol often becomes a “family affair” because the wife, the husband, the son, and the daughter are all Involved when alcohol is introduced Intq the affairs of the family. The subject of the use of alcohol Is rather complex because It is surrounded by strong emotion and a lot of mlsiiUormatlon, Is alcohol affecting your family or a family you know? In the United States over ninety-five million men and women use alcoholic beverages. This is more than two-thirds of our adult population. Fortunately, most people have learned to handle these beverages without ill effecta. On the other hand, there are ap­ proximately nine million persons who have become problem drinkers. They create difficulties for themselves as well as people with whom they come In contact. Nearly forty million other people are Involved in the alcoholic problems of the heavy drinker and It Is a -tragic fact thatinany of these Individuals are children.Because alcohol Is one ot the most readily available drugs, problem drinking is not restricted by social or economic barriers. The expense of alcohol abuse should concern every in­ dividual. It has been estimated by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare that society Is debited fifteen billion dollars a year In lost production, and personal and property damage.The damage that alcoholics inflict on themselves, their families, their communities, and society in general Is enormous. Excessive drinking plays a part In over half ot our 56,000 traffic fatalities each year. Half of all homicides are in some degree caused by problem drinking, .and excessive drinking Is involved in one- third of all suicides. Other areas to be concemed about alcoholic abuse in­clude: the development of such health problems as cirrhosis of the liver, heart disease, lowered resistance to infection, and serious mental disorders. As a menace to public health, problem drinking far surpasses all other forms of drug abuse and addiction. Alcoholism resulta Brenda Zimmerman of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters An­ drea and Melissa of Union, South Carolina spent the holidays with their parente Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­merman. They also visited their grandmother and aunt Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt. Brenda retumed to N.Y. on Monday, as did Jerry Hendrix return to S.C. Mrs. Hendrix and girls remained for an additional weeks visit. On Tuesday December 27 the Zim­merman's and Hendrix's drove to Arlington, Virginia to visit their daughter and sister arid family Mr, and Mrs, Chris Farley and sons Brian and Christopher. After 2 days visit in Arlington and tours of Washington, D.C.; especially enjoying the new Air and Space Museum and seeing the large Christmas Tree on the White House lawn, the group returned home Thursday night. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman accompanied the Hendrix family home to Union, S,C, where they spent the New Year's weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith and son Dennis and Mrs. Smith’s mother Mrs. Mabel Howard spent last week touring Florida. They visited Disneyworld, Homestead and Key West.The Rev. and Mrs. Alec Alvord and children Karen, Lex and Veranita spent several days last week in Birmingham, Alabama visiting Mrs. Alvord's relatives.Visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity MAPLE OR' 1 PINE ^2 7 9 ^^ 6 CHAIRS Mocksville Furniture & Appliance No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. this past week were Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Yates of Lewisville, Mrs. Faille Shoaf of Hanestown, Mr. and Mrs, Hazel Gregory of Clemmons.Miss Lisa Potte returned home Wednesday from Medical Park Hospital where she underwent surgery. She Is recuperating satisfactorily. She arrived home in time for her birthday and Christmas. Twenty-two members of the Walter Shutt family met at the home of the Bill Zim.- merman's on Christmas Eve for a family party and gift exchange.The Rev. and Mrs. Norvell Gross and son Brian of Durham, New Hampshire; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gross and sons Scott and Randy of WeavervUle and their mother Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfaff­ town were Thursday visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets.Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Recie Sheete, Mrs. Georgia Foster and Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer were dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­merman last-Thursday night, December 22.Taylor Howard returned home this week after being hospitalized at Baptist Hospital for a heart attack he suffered on Dec. 17. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Mrs, Faille Vogler has returned home from Davie Hospital after undergoing surgery for a broken hip on Dec, 17, Get well wishes go out to her,Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr, anAvdaughters Karen and Susan spent Christmas and the following week in Tenn. visiting their parente Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. In Kingsport and Mr. and Mrs. J.E. WlUiford in Dandridge, Tenn.Mrs. Walter Shutt was a Christmas Day dinner guest of her children Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Bennett and family of the Cornatzer community,Mrs. Althaea Barney of Fran-Ray Nursing Home in Mocksville and her son J.C. Bamey of Blxby spent last Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Barney's sister Mrs. Recie Sheete. Mrs, Clara Baity’s Satur­day visitors were Mr. and IMrs, Oble Barnes of Winston- Salem, Mrs, Tom Browder and daughter Mrs. Paul Foimar of Baltimore Road, Mrs, Baity and nephew Charlie Mock of Winston- Salem visited Mrs Baity’s sister Mrs, Flossie Jones in Oavie Hospital on Monday, Mrs, Jones had the misfor­ tune to fall and break her hip the week before Christmas. In widespread job ab­senteeism, thousands of unhappy marriages and broken homes, a high per­ centage of crime, and two million arreste each year for public drunkenness.The only complete protection against excessive drinking Is not to drink at all. However, many families do use alcoholic beverages responsibly. If a family decides to use alcohol, parents that present a con­ stant example of drinking in moderation tend to produce a low-risk group of drinkers. What we do is far more im­ portant than what we say. Other responsible family drinking patterns include: never any excessive drinking, no pressure is placed on a family member or guest to drink, drinking is engaged In as a part of other ac­ tivities...never for ite own sake, drinking is considered by these parente to have no moral importance, and drinking is never viewed as an escape.Of primary Importance, it Is imperative to keep family communication lines open. Every family must- realize that it really isn't necessary to use alcoholic beverages even In our modern society. If a person does decide to drink, he must learn how to do so responsibly. To help prevent irresponsible drinking, children should develop healthy attitudes early In childhood. These attitudes can be developed most ef­fectively within their families. Realizing that alcohol- related problems touch us aU In one way or another, I would like to suggest that your family members examine and discuss your own attitudes about alcohol. This should be the first step In a positive approach toward prevention of problem drinking in your own family circle. Alcohol is a family affair.(This Is the eleventh in a series of articles about “alcohol" provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Trl- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con­cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column phone 634- 2195.) Northwest Development Is Still Alive And Productive, Says Tutterow Recently some of the leaders of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association (NWNCDA) expressed opinions to the news media that the 11- county organization might be a "dead horse.”These same leaders said the association Is only interested in ‘‘painting mailboxes, weeding the graveyard and beautifying a mile of highway” while having difficulty in securing participation from board members who frequently faU to attend the association’s meetings and ac­ tivities.But Duke Tutterow of the Center Community in Davie County, first vice president of the association who next year will serve as Ite president, believes the organization Is stl 1 a worthwhUe and productive entity.However, Tutterow did say In an In­terview last week that Interest and participation In the association, both'ln Davie and the oUier counties composing the organization, had seemed to diminish in recent years. But, added Tutterow, ‘‘All organizations are going to have lean years.”One of the most vocal critics of the 24- year-old NWNCDA has been Herman Anderson of LenOIr, chairman of the association’s economic development division. In the past, Anderson has said that communities and counties Involved with the association are not looking toward future development, but are content with what they have already done. December, none of the three board members representing Davie County Tutterow, who did ^tend the A^ksvllle meeting, admitted that "shice Davie County hosted the meeting, it was a Uttle embarrassing that none of the directors from Davie County attended the meeting.” At the December meeting In Mocksville, those present responded to criticisms of the association by adopting a plan which they hope wUl Infuse new vitality Into the organization. Under the plan, new county com­ mittees woiUd be formed in each of the 11 counties served by the association. The county committees will be responsible for nominating new directors, nominating representatives to other committees, submltthig to the board a list of needs and problems of the counties and providing local support for programs and projecte. The directors also approved a recommendation to reappoint division committees each December and for the board of directors, at the beginning of each year, to arrange a planning session for the five committees. Those com­mittees oversee the agriculture, famUy living, community development. doing enough to promote the Industrial ‘velopment within the ll*county area’ by saying that ‘‘This Is not our goal for. development wlI promot( thin the ll4!ounty area" Duke Tuittcrow economic development and natural resources divisions.The board was also encouraged to give opportunity for the new county com­ mittees to appear and report on their activities. As a final recommendation for Improvement, the board agreed Uiat It should visit every county in the association at least once a year “to open up communications, develop ties and exchange ideas on ways and means of making the overall program more ef- fMtiye.” “After two or three years, some' of the' smaller goals had been met and the enthusiasm that had been whipped up in Uie communiUes had died - they ran out ot Uilngs to do. Some built volunteer fire departmente and community buildings, and that was great,” said Anderson. “But,” conUnued Anderson, “as far as getUng into Uie bigger phase of com­munity development, trying to puU up Uie economic status of the community, Uiey never got into that end of it.” Tutterow responded to Anderson’s criticism that Uie association is not Woodcarvlng Workshop To Begin January 11 The Davie County Arte CouncU Is sponsoring a woodcarvlng workshop for Interested particlpante of the Senior aUzen Lunch Program at Uie B.C. Brock Building in MocksvUle. George Hairston of Fork Church Community is teaching the workshop which meete after lunch Wednesdays and Thursdays starting January 11 and conUnuing through January.The workshop wlU concentrate on the carving of picture frames and comer bosses for windows and doors. Em­phasis wiU be on carving techniques using knives instead of gouges. The Arte councU wUI provide the material and tools for the course. There will be an exhibit at the Davie County Public Library starting Januaryll. Uie association to bring in IndusUy. We just provide the climate for Industrial development wlUiin the counUes by encouraging land use planning and proper zoning programs and supporting industrial revenue bonding” etc. AnoUier crIUc of the association In' past months has been Newland Walker of Lenoir, who has served three years as' an association director from Caldwell- County. Walker shares Anderson’s views Uiat Uie enthusiasm wlUiln Uie organizaUon has waned, especially among board members. “We get about 1,0000 people every year for our annual dinner meeting at Winston-Salem, but we’U have about 25 at our regular monthly board meetings, remarked Walker last November, At a meeUng of the association’s board of directors held In MocksvUle In Easter Seal Program Is Discussed For Rotary - An expasided Eastcr-Seal progratsviw Davie County was revealed to members of Uie Mocksville Rotary Club at Uielr luncheon meeUng, Tuesday.Earl Brown Jr, of Whiston-Salem, director ot Easter Seal activities for Uiis area, told Uie Rotarians that Uie Easter ' Seal Society “could do a lot for Davie.” ~ “We plan to IdenUfy Uie handicapped population of Davie, work wiUi com­mittees and carry out projecte that wlU make Easter Seals a household word tn this county”, said Brown. He revealed that plans are now In progress to have a “Disco Dancethon” at the local National Guard Armory in Febmary.“We are planning on raising between $2,000 and $4,000 to be used in Davie”, said the speaker. Mr. Brown traced the history of the Easter Seal Society from It’s beginning to Uie present day. He showed a film of Uie facilities and actlvlUes of Camp Easter. Last year the local unit of the National Guard sponsored two local girls for a session at Camp Easter near Southern Pines. Carl Humphrey had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Brown. Charles Bullock presided in the absence of the president, Claude Home Jr.Drucilla Smoot and VIckI Batten were special student gueste. BedWhat a delightful thing rest isI-The bed has become a place of luxury to me.I would not epichange It for aU Uie thrones in the world. Napoleon ч1 I", '"Iti I J DestinatiiWadl^ 1978 .. < ■ • 'П "M ■ Ron and Judy Wester opened a Sawings Account at The Northwestern Bank. Now they're going places. /1 A savings account at The Northwestem Bank makes a lot of things possible. And we have a variety of sitvings plans asailahie. So you can chcxise the pkin and interest rate that suits \our needs. We can even transfer automatically from your checking account to your savings account — a great way to .save regularly. i^EmWESTERN So come in today and open a savings account at The Northwestem Bank. Its the best way to have the money you need when your reason for saving comes along. M 4|Ui • ^ i •I•Иr« CHEEK by. David Hoyle The bad thing about holiday vacations t that when they are over, you have to I m back to whatever It was you were lacing before you went on the holiday ■vacation.I First, there’s the alarm clock to face ■which, having had its authority usurptd Muring the holiday, comes on like a boot Icamp drill sergeant.I Alann clocks get mean when they [aren't exercised regularly.I Then there is the drive to work past I homes where friends with longer ■ holidays than you are still sleeping I soundly. You resist the urge to pull into I their drive and play reveille on your car I hom.Arriving at work, you spend the first I hour trying to locate your desk under the Mrrage of paper that accumulated over |.№e interim.Somebody with even less holiday time than you apparently spent their hours I thinking up ways to ruin your return. Once the paper has been disposed of ■(dumped onto a vacant spot on the floor), you discover the Jigger of coffee ji^youJeft In your cup last week has fried into a cement crOstthat-defies clennloa^ Ordinarily you’d Just pour fresh Ja w ^ on top, but you remember the office stash ran out before the holiday and all the grocery stores are still closed.Using a hammer and screw driver, j4u try to break off some of the coffee hist to wake up. You give that up when you notice something growing on the crust that, if it doesn’t kill you, looks as if it would like to. Next comes the Inevitable cheery question from some Inevitably cheery co-worker: "Well, how was your holiday?” ^ Gritting teeth that haven’t seen a decent cup of coffee in four days, you reply, “My holiday was so bad it makes the Spanish Inquistlon look like a Sun­day School picnic.”I "Oh, I Just love picnics,” the cheerful Lco-worker says, lauching into a blow-by- [fblow description of the wonderful I holiday Just completed-inciuding a ^'*wonderful picnic.Her alarm clock must have been more merciful. Somciiody, probably the cheerful co­ worker, brings in leftover holiday cake l,.^th two inches of coconut icing. You ^omptly spill it down the front of your , Mvy sweater.| H It’s just as well. You didn’t have any coffee to drink with it anyway. Meanwhile, the boss walks by your desk three times-once when you dumped the paper on the floor, once _ when you were jawing with cheerful co- |(%orker, and once when you dribbledI coconut icing down tbe front of your l^weater. (Beiiig boss is kind of like being ¿’tranded on a desert island with your F' irorite movie star-you don’t needil cations. And not needing them, it’s Hard to see how others do.)Finally, after the boss makes another pass Just In time to observe you laboriously probing your right ear with a paper clip In search of foreign objects, you get down to work.By this time, the time clock has managed to wind Its way up to two o’clock where It stops for three or four hours’ rest before beginning the descent to quitting time.People who are still on vacation are beginning to wake up and plan another evening of partying. The more sadistic of them call you at work to tell you about It.The boss walks by again as you are painting a graphic word picture of what people still on vacation can do with their parties If they call up people not on vacation to tell about them. The boss reminds you of the penalties for using obscenities over the telephone. You nod appreciatively, trying to hide the coconut icing on your chest.Finally, with a good 20 minutes of hard work under your belt, the first post- holiday workday ends.You resolve not to talk yourself out of playing reville for still-vacationing friends on the way to work tomorrow. The New Year: To Dream, To Plan, To Earn Success We come again to the New Year. Father Time hands to us a fresh, new slate, a period of days, weeks and months that are ours to do with as we choose.We may resolve, we may carefully plan what we will do with this alloted time. How successful we will be shall depend upon how we pursue chosen objectives. It is the nature of man to plan and to hope. We are seldom content with things the way they are. We want a better Job, a better life, more leisure time. We even drram about the day when our “ship” will come in, or when Dame Fortune will smile upon us in some special way.But, one thing we should know from the experience №at has come our way in years past: success is never a matter of luck, or fate, or Just “being in the right place at the right time”. Success always is earned through initiative, through effort and yes, through planning.With these thoughts in mind, we can fashion a happy year in the months ahead. A good start is to be reasonable in expectations and firm in the resolve to strive, tc eam, to achieve. Stain RemovalPut together a stain removal kit in­cluding such stain removers as alcohol, ammonia, glycerine, dry cleaning fluid, rust remover and vinegar plus sponges and brushes for appUcation and a measuring cup and spoon. Store in the laundry area near other supplies needed such as bleach and detergents. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 5, 1978 - 9 SAT Score Decline Not Related To Any One Factor Says Professor Christmas Curt! When Curtis Reavis of the YadkinvUle Road in Mocksville commented that he would Uke an extra bathroom for his home for Christmas, this wasn't what he had in mind! Santa; however, misunderstood and left this ‘ole time’ outdoor model in his front lawn Chrlstmab mor­ning...complete with name, bow, and all the fixtures. Abnormal Back Curvatures Among Children To Be Screened By Health Dept. The Davie County Health Depart­ment, in conjunction with local school authorities have announced plans for a ' screening program designed to find abnormal back curvatures among Davie County scbool children in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades.According to Connie Stafford, director of the Davie County Health Department, the screening will be conducted during the month of February, 1978.The simple examination procedure, which requires about 30 seconds, will be administered by health department personnel. The health and school officials in­ volved are urging all parents to grant permission for the simple tests. School children will bring home special forms for parents to sign, giving their ap­ proval.The objective of the program Is to detect spinal irregularities which can more easily be corrected in young children. Too often, Ms. Stafford says, back curvatures are not discovered until so late that permanent damage has been done and drastic treatment is required. Signs of scoliosis, the medical term for spinal curvature, are found in ap­ proximately five to ten percent of young people examined. Continued follow-up or treatment is needed in only about two percent of the cases. Spinal deformities often develop during the years of early adolescence, when the young person grows very rapidly. Attention Attention makes the genius; all learning, fancy, science, and skill depend upon It.-Newton traced his great discoveries to it.-It builds bridges, opens new worlds, heals diseases, carries on the business of the world.-Wlthout it taste is useless, and tbe beauties of literature unobserved.' Wlllmott There is no one cause of declining scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Tests (SAT) according to Dr. Bruce Bckland, professor of sociology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HIU.Bckland was one of a 31-member panel of educators, psychologists and other experts that examined the SAT for two years. They came up with a lot of possible explanations but no deflnite answers.“There are several reasonable factors leading to the decline in scores and each factor adds a little to the decline,” he said.SAT scores can range from 200 to 800 points on verbal and mathematical sections. North Carolina students scored below the national average In 1977 with a mean average of 394 on the verbal section compared with a 429 national average. The average for the math section was 425 in North CaroUna compared with 470 on a national basis.The official report of the panel, released in August, mentioned an in­ crease in elective courses, a diminished seriousness in society generaUy, ex­tensive use of television, decline In the role of the famUy in the education process, increasing divorce rate, the political upheaval in recent years and an oP^tuijf *^p!e* motivation on the part Eckland concurs with most of the rd ’s flndings, but added thatmany of’ factors are difficult to measure.“We can’t measure the impact of television,” he said. “In terms of sheer numbers of hours watched, there has to be some effect, but we have no con­ clusive proof that Us effect Is detrimental to academics.” By age 16, most students have watched 10,000 to16,000 hours of television the panel reported.One thing the panel did was to com­pare old versions of the SAT to a recent one to see if they are measuring the same kind of thing they measured 15 years ago. “We drew students from several schools and gave them an old and a new version of the SAT,” Eckland said, “and we found the recent ones are actually a Uttle easier.” Researchers agree the initial decline which began in 1963 was due to changes in the types of students taking the exam. Minorities and students from lower socioeconomic groups began heading for coUege in larger numbers and taking the SATs in the 1960s. More women, who traditionaUy score lower in math, also began taking the SATS then. “We have actual quantitative figures from before 1970 that show three-fourths to two-thirds of the score decline was attributed strictly to the compositional change of students taking the exam,” Eckland said. “But, I ddn’t beUeve these factors account for the decline in the past five years.”American schools have gotten most of the blame for the poorer performance ot students, and there have been some changes in the schools. “We thought,” he said, “the curriculum and the way schools are orgmized to teach may have some effect so we looked at schools with a string reputation (or traditional classes and those with a rejMtatuin fh* Innovative teaching metnods. In comparing scores ot studenta from both kinds of schools, we found very Uttle difference.” Botli types show the same amount ot declhie.In looking at high school curricula researchers did find the number ol students enroUed In basic science and math courses has decreased as more students opt for elecglve courses. "There is a correlation between students who Uke the basic coursM and do better on the SATs,” Bddand uld, "but there is no way of showing a direct causal relationship. Those who decide to take the basic courses may be the brightest (to begin with).” But he does beUeve the fewer students enroUed in basic courses does have some effect. A push for less relianceontest scores Is coming from many people, Bckland said, but he added, "My personal feeling Is that we wiU have to rely even more on test scores because of grade Inflation. "Grade inflation has become a universal phenomenon. This means grades are becoming less valid as predictors of future performance. We can’t rely on them Uke we used to. Tills Is particularly bad because grades traditionaUy measuied motivation and effort that could be used to admit students to conegesJbuf Ie«LteJie- now." Despite the criticism of standardised tests lUce the SAT, Eckland said the fact remains that the purpose of the test is to predict performance in college and the teste still do predict as weU or better than they did 10-15 years ago which students wlU do weU In coUege.A common accusation against stan­dardized testa Is that there is a cultural bias built in that makes it difficult for minority and underprivileged students to do well. “Of course there Is a cultural loading,” Eckland said, “the tests are a measure of academic success and academics is taught In a culture of standard EngUsh.“The idea that two and two make four can’t be changed. The tests aren’t supposed to predict basic inteUigence. Ttiey predict success In coUege which is in iteelf culture bound.”The decline may not be because of something that happens In high school curricula or to high school studente, Eckland said. It could be something that happens as early as grade school or junior high. “We’U have to continue to study factors in the decUning scores,” he concluded. AsceticismI recommend no sour ascetic life. I beUeve not only in the thoms on the rosebush, but In the roses which the thoms defend. Asceticism Is the child of sensuality and superstition. She Is the secret mother of many a secret sin. God, when he made man’s body, did not give us a fibre too much, nor a passion loo many. Theodore Parker Alcohol Information Report B»:WILLIAM F. WEANT. M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT How can we prevent alcohol problems? -Problem drlnUng and alcoholism can never be I .controUed solely by treating ' the casualties. The goal must I be prevention and this I f »quires early identification ' of alcohol problems In an individual, and the development of responsible attitudes and behavior hi the use of alcoholic beverages. It I " also requires full respect and acceptance of an Indlviduars ^diolce not to drink. Not drhiking is as responsible and ’ acceptable a decision as sensible drinking.Hoste and hostesses have a I responslbiUty to their friends l^^to prevent irresponsibleI drinking at dinner parties or ^‘social gatherings. FoodII should always be served before and with drinks, and soft drinks made available as an alternative to alcohoUc I beverages. No guest who ll^ecte not to drink alcohoUc beverages should be shamed 'Into doing so. This includes the abstainer, the recovered alcoholic, or the social drinker who recognizes he has 1 liad enough. Attitudes that accompany responsible drinking behavior In other cultures have been identified. In societies where drinking Is practiced only as an adjunct to< other activity, u^ere guidelines for drinking are strictly adhered to, and where drunkenness is severly censured, problem drinking is rare. On thè other hand, where drinking is accepted as a way of avoiding reality, or where drunkenness is tolerated, there is a high incidence of problem drinking.Studies comparing social drinkers with persons who have drinking problems show that for the most part the latter were introduced to alcohol later in life, began with hard liquors, had their first drinking experience outeide the home, and got drunk the very first time. Conversely, responsible drinkers usually flrst tasted alcohoUc beverages with their family when they were young, drank occaslonaUy at home, started with wine or beer, and did not get drunk.Programs of education about alcohol, ite properties and effecte, ite potential for harm, and ite responsible and irresponsible uses, are now underway by many local agencies. The aim Is prevention of alcohol abuse, alcohol problems, and a lc o h o lis m throug h developing public awareness of the facte about alcohol.(This is the tenth in a series of questions and answers about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Trl-County Mental Health Oimplex. These articles are designed to create un­derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcohoUsm in our society. If you have a question con­ cerning alcohol that you would lUce answered In a future column, phone 834-2195. Vets Corner Htnry W. Block “We do more than just M out tax fwms. We can help save you itxmey. People don’t c»me to H&R Block just to have their tax forms filled out. They come because Block can help them save money. We dig for every honest deduction and aedit. That’s Reason No. 1 why H&R Block should do your taxes. WR BLOCK- T H n S c O M ^ jip E O P L E 201 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Phono 634 3203 Open S:00 a.m. • 5;UU p.m. WeckUa) i 9:00 - 1;00 Siii. I NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARVI Q. How do I get a release Ot liability when someone assumes my GI home loan?A. Simply write VA giving your loan number and stating you are seUing your property, or have sold it, and want to be released from UabUity on the loan. VA WlU send you a Ust of requlremente. If these are fulfllled and your buyer meete VA’s Income and credit requlremente, VA can release you from UabUity on the loan, even though your lender may not releasse you. Q. My husband is a veteran who added a total disabiUty income rider to his National Service Ufe Insurance policy. He has been toteUy disabled for about flve years and has been receiving tlOO a month. How wiU this affect the face value of his basic policy?A. It wiU have no effect. Benefiu received under the total disabUity Income rider wiU not decrease the face value of his National Service Ufe Insurance policy. VETS GET SMARTERVeterans keep getting smarter, VA says. Statistics show 29 percent of World War II vete who used the Cl BUi took coUege training, while 51 percent of their Korean era counterparts used their beneflU to go to coUege. Tbe percentage is up to 57 among Uiose who have used Ute current GI BUI. Mindj/-T1iund«)F 6:30 a.m.-10 p.m. FriitirSaturilijr 6:30 i.m.-ll p.m. Sunilijr 1 p.m.-lO p.m. GAITHERSTREET MOCKSVILLE F o rm e rly B a n ta m C hef R e stau ran ts HAMBURGERS M a d e fro m H a m b u rg e r Steak 100% P u re G ro u n d Chuck F R E S H — N E V E R F R O Z E N ALL BEEF HOT DOGS M a d e fo r us by O sc a r M a y e r Quarter Pounders-Foot Longs-Regulars Som ething Special fo r H o t Dog Lo ve rs SALAD BAR Over 20 Different Condiments & Dressings Build Y o u r O w n Salad a t one of the finest Salad B ars in to w n . BREAKFAST (Open at 6:30 A .M .) Homemade Biscuits Our Specialty A full b re a kfa st m enu including fresh w hole hog sausage and O sc a r M a y e r B acon. FROZEN DAIRY ITEMS Shakes - B anana Splits - Cones - Sundaes .....,. .a Coupon ........ BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ASy HAMBURGM STEAK SANDWICH WITH THIS COUPON Limit 1 Per Customer - Eipires Tues. Jan. 10 T 'rk^L'Y ■ J&.. Y BREAKFAST SPECIAL PANCAKES ALL YOU CAN EAT 8 8 « DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1978 and trimmed with lace bows and blue and white streamers.The bride’s traveling costume was beige polyester pants and a beige taylored jacket, trimmed in brushed brown velvet down the front, over a short sleeved polyester brown blouse, nie bride’s corsage was white car­ nations, silk illusion and minature red roses.After a short trip to Georgia the couple will reside in Winston-Salem. MRS. JAMES RICKY NELSON . .. was Cynthia Jean Hendrix Cynthia Jean Hendrix Becomes Bride Of James Ricky Nelson In Sunday Ceremony Miss Cynthia Jean Hendrix became the bride of James Ricky Nelson on Sunday, January 1 in Salem Baptist Church. Rev. Ronald Reinert officiated the 2 p.m. ceremony.Presenting the musical pt^gram were Johnny Kent Johnson, organist and Mrs. Maye Reinert, soloist, both of Winston- Salem.The bride is the daughter of Mrs.Melvin EUis and the late Hobert Harrell Hendrix of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Nelson attended Davidson County Community College and is attending Guilford College in Greensboro. She is employed at Hanes Hosiery, East Coast Distribution Center. The bridegroom was graduated from Forsyth Technical Institute and is employed by Havatampa Wholesale Center. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin Nelson of Winston-Salem. The bride, given in marriage by her stepfather, wore a white satin gown featuring a scooped neckline and fitted bodice. Her full skirt was fashioned with colonial white lace interwoven with blue velvet ribbon. The bride’s fingertip length veil of scalloped chantiUy lace and tulle fell from a seed pearl em­ broidered crown. The bride carried a white 'Bible, given by her stepfather, with a bouquet of white carnations, silk illusion and minature red roses.Mrs. Tommy Utt of Winston-Salem served as matron of honor. She was attired in a full length baby blue gown with scooped neckline and belle sleeve. Her Juliet cap consisted of chantiUy lace with a velvet ribbon and she carried a single long stem red rose.Bridesmaids were Carmen MicheUe Nelson, groom’s sister, Katherine Lee Mayberry and Penny Rene Johnson, aU of Winston-Salem; and Lynda Carol Rivers, junior bridesmaid, from Roxoboro, N.C. The bridesmaids wore blue polyster dresses, simUar to the bride’s dress, Juliet caps of blue chantiUy lace and they each carried a single long stemmed white rose. Other attendants were Benjamin Owen Johnson of Winston-Salem and Angela Annette Gentry, also of Winston- Salem, presided at the guest register.James Melvin Nelson was his son’s best man. Ushers were Scottie Dione Hendrix, bride’s brother, of Winston- Salem; Darryl Gregory Lane of Clemmons, WiUiam L. Deyerle of Winston-Salem and Michael AUen Sanford of LewisvUle. RECEPTIONA reception was given by the bride’s mother at Salem Baptist Church. Hie bride’s table was covered with a fuU length lace with an arrangement of gladioluses, white mums, emerald foliage and blue carnations. ’The cen- gement was flanked by bluetapered candles on each side. The guest register podium featured a traditional good luck horse shoe covered with satin Aaron York celebrated his first bir­thday December 23 with a party at his home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior York of Rt. i Mocksville. Guests included aunts, uncles, cousins and grandparents and Raggedy Andy Cake was served. Grandparents are Herman Boger and Mrs. Shorty York. Mrs. Tabitha York Hosts Birthday Party Mrs. Tabitha York of Route 6, MocksviUe hosted a birthday party at her home January 2. Honorees were Lonnie York of StatesviUe, Arlle Rash of aemmons and Irene Trivette of Har­ mony.Attending the party were: Mrs. York, Kenneth, Doris and Scotty Sloan of Olln; Jerry, Sylla and Chris Eddiger of Winston-Salem; Aaron, Nettie, Gwendy and Brian Carter of MocksvUle; LUlian Rash of Celmmons, GaybeUe, Carla and Anita York of StatesviUe; Betty Ruth, T’lna and Travis Whitt of King; Johnny and Mary Jane Hayes of King, Bucky, KaUiy and Andrea Early of Troutman, Cleo Shayse of Harmony.Presents were given to those having the birthday. Behavior Behavior is a mirror in which every one displays his image. Goethe NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting Of The Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will B« Held In Its Offices on the Premises THURSDAY. JANUARY 26 AT7S00P.M. Brandon Spencer celebrated his first birthday Friday, December 23 with a turkey and ham dinner at his home on Rt. 1 MocksviUe. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry M. Spencer. He has one brother, Scotty, 8 and his grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Glen Shepherd of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. WUUam T. Spencer of MocksviUe. Guests included grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown, MUce and Bubba, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kuhn and Lee, Shirley and Pam of Cooleemee. - J M Mrs^ .Joljnny_WiUiard._and., daughter, Laiira, of Route 6, MocksvUle, announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Jonette Marie.The baby, bom December 26 at Davis Hospital in StatesviUe, weighed 8 lbs. 7Vi ounces. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. CUnton Smith of Route 6, MocksviUe. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Mary WlUlard of MocksviUe and Mrs. GaiUier WiUiard of WUmington, N.C. Stephen Alexander Frye celebrated his second birthday December 25 wtth tiger cake. Ice cream, popcorn and party treats at his home on Oak Street, MocksvUle. He U the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Frye. Helping Stephen celebrate were his brother and numerous friends. Assisting in the party was Mrs. EmUy Couch. Stephen also had dinner and a birthday clown cake, baked by Gwyn Smith, at his great aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Chad Smitti and famUy of Smith Grove. Hand-built Pottery Course is Offered Beginning W^esday January llth 1978 Davidson Community CoUege wiU be offering a course In Hand-BuUt Pottery. This wiU be taught at the Brock Center 717 North Main Street MocksvlUe.Classes wlU run for 11 consecutive Wednesdays evenings from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. The histructor wUl be Marilyn HoUand, a member of Davie Craft Association, and of N.C. League of Creative Arts and Crafts. The direct pupose of this course would be to teach how to hand build useful and decorative pottery Items; and to help expand the creativity of each student according to individual capabUiUes also extending the students general knowledge of the various forms of ix)ttery and the pottery process. There wiU be a display at the pubUc Ubrary on December 8th 1977 untU January Uth 1978 on various stages of pottery and some finished pieces also some tools you can make or acquire from household suppUes. There wUl be a $5.00 registration fee. BoUi men and women are welcome to enroU In this course. Further details may be obtained from the coUege officer 717 Nortti Main Street, MocksviUe or by caUing nm Ebright County'Coor­ dinator, Adult Extension. 634-3415. Mocksville Masonic Lodge MocksviUe Lodge 134 wUl hold their regular meeting Friday, January 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple to histall officers. Tbe public is invited to attend. Music Class At Blaise Baptist A fundamentals of music class wiU be held at Blaise Baptist Church, YadkinvUle Road. The course, offered by Davidson County Community College, offers an UitroducUon to music, piano, and vocal techniques with tbe aim of developing an understanding of an appreciation for music.Classes started Monday, January 2, but persons wishing to register may do so at the Brock Center, 717 North Main Street in MocksvUle during regular business hours this week. The instructor wUI be Rev. Jim Martin.A $5.00 registration fee is required.For more information contact Tim Elbright at the coUege office. Brock BuUding or by caUing 634-3415. Brown-Ketner Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown announce the engagement of Uielr daughter, Mona liee, to James LaRoss Ketner of MocksviUe. The couple graduated from Forbush High School In 1974. Miss Brown attends Oie University of North CaroUna at Chapel HUl. Mr.Ketnerlstheson'ofMr. and Mrs. Roger Ketner. He attends North Carolina State University In Raleigh.The wedding is planned for May 27. Around And About MISS DANIELS ENTERTAINED Miss Carmen Tlse and Miss Tina Brown entertained Miss Evie Daniels at Miss Brown’s house on Midway Street in Cooleemee on Thursday, December 29. Miss Daniels will be leaving for Orlando, Florida on January 13 to start basic training for the Navy. For lunch homemade chUi and hotdogs roasted over an open fire were served. Miss Daniels presented her hosts with Navy decals that read “sailors have more fun”. Hopefully Miss Daniels wUl flnd tWs true whUe serving her country. THORNES AT CHRISTMAS Shirley Thorne of Raleigh spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne of Route 1, MocksviUe. HOLIDAY VACATION Mrs. J.C. CoUette of YadkinviUe Rd., MocksvUle, spent last, Wednesday through New Year’s Day In Winston-Salem, with her daughter lirs. EUis T. Donaldson and family of Mountain Brook Or. and Mrs.CoUette also visited her sister Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Cheerokee Lane and Dr. and Mrs. W. Grady Dunn of Country Club Rd. HOUDAY VÜITORS HoUday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Prevette and Tony of Harmony were their children, S-Sgt. and Mrs. Keith Hamrick, Keefer and Christina of Hapton, Va.t<Tenita, Todd and Tonya Bollhúf Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Joe PhiUips and Eric of MocksviUe and Mrs. E.W. Prevette, Sr., mother of Mr. Prevette of Charlotte. IS ON HONOR ROLL Richmond "Dicky” S. Vogler, Jr. is on Uie honor roU at Wingate College with a 3.563 average for the fall semester. He Is a sophomore and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richmond S. Vogler of Route 3, Advance. ' REURNS FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Jack David.Paige and daughters, Cammie and Joni Brook of Route 3, MocksviUe returned Sunday from a trip to Florida where ttiey visited Disney World and other points of interest. CHILDREN HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph CaU of Rt. 7, MocksviUe, were hosts to ttieir three daughters and their famiUes for the holidays, who are: Mr. and Mrs.. Jerry James, Robert and Kevin of Arlington, TeXas, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitcher, Margaret and Shane of New MartinsvlUe, Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Surratt and Brian of SaUsbury. LOCAL BOY TO SPEAK AT LIGHTHOUSE Joey Shore, a student at Montreat-Anderson CoUege wiU speak and sing at the Cooleemee Recreation Center, “The Lighthouse”, Saturday, January 7th at 7:30. Dean Shore and Randy Boger wiU assist Joey witti the program for theevening. ______. to become Mrs. Robert K. Goit IMvis-Goins Vowst^ Be Spoken Saturday Miss Janet Lynn Davis andKevin Goins wlU be married Janua____at Oak Grove United Methodist Churdi.« Rev. GUbert Wagner wUI officiate ttie S.'; p.m. ceremony. ; The bride-elect la the daughter of Mr>^« and Mrs. Robert W. Payne of Prikoi(:( Camp Road in MocksviUe. She !■> senior at Davie County High School i is employed at Hardees in Mocksvl The groom-elect Is the ion ot Mr. ai№ ilobert Lee -iJoins—t>mt;~ MocksvUle. A graduate of Davie Coun .High School, Mr. Goins is employed at RJR Archer of Winston-SaUm. Miss Barbara Stewart wUl be maid of >1 honor. Bridesmaids wUl include I*'Robin Davis, brlde-elect's sister .Miss Kim Goins, groom-elect's sisb botti of MocksvlUe.Mr. Robert Goins wUl serve as best man for his son. Ushers wlU include Keitti and Marty Goins, brothers of the groom.The couple wUl reside in MocksvUle'.', All relatives and friends are invited to attend the ceremony. Advanced Course In Self-Defense For Women Offered Davidson County Community CoUege •' is sponsoring a course in “Advanced”.. Self-Defense for women. Persons may ' register for ttils course at the college office In the Brock Center this week. 'V' The class wlU run for elevea con- i# secutive Monday evenings from 7 p.m.':' to 9 p.m. and wlU be tau^t at ttie police department in ttie Town HaU. ^ The instructor wUl be Jerry L. Cope ot Cooleemee. Cope holds a second degree- j» black beU wltti the CaroUna KaratA' < Association. A $5.00 registration fee wUl f>. be charged. • 'j#Much of the class wUl involve lecture on such subjects as vital body target areas, psychologist of the racist, prevention and defense against rape and’<i > ottier violent attacks, Uie law and sisir defense, escaping from grabs and holdsr*^ flghting abUity of man vs. women,» safety, etc. StudenU wUl also be shown " = bow to punch, strike and kick effectively in order to escape an attacker. ' “This advance course wUl be covered slowly and thoroughly with much em- phasls on the development of physical " J seU defense abUity and practical ap-.'; plication to realistic situaUons,” said Cope. 'For more information call Tliii ‘ Ebright at ttie coUege office, 634-3415; -; Fmit Salads ^ Fruit salads can be enhanced by r adding chiUed cream cheese cubeSi. J | coated with toasted chopped almonds and a UtUe grated orange rind. K«ntucki| fried C^\c\m SPEC IAL THIS W EEK - S EA FO O D THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY Fish Dinner 2 pieces Flounder Filet Flushpuppies, Slaw, French Fries, Tarter Sauce Shrimp Dinner 7 jumbo Shrimp, Slavi/, Hushpuppies, French Fries, Tarter Sauce $1.54 STORE HOURS: SUNDAY-THURSDAY 11:00-8:00 FRIDAY-SATURDAY 11:00-9:00 r^S IiA\... -4 « < J Í. t %éc Mocksville Yudkinville LIkiii C A T E R IN G S ER V IC E A V A IL A B L E ANY SIZE GROUP F Miss Тегу Jane Latham and Michael 3ifford Gunter were united in marriagep.m on Saturday, Guess Road Baptistfour o’clock nber 17 In1 in Durham, N.C. The Reverend Holt officiated at the double ] ceremony.he bride is the daughter of Mr. and Samuel W. Latham of Durham. I is the granddua^ter of Mrs. S.R. Btham and the late Mr. Latham. She is y the granddaughter of the late Mr. I Mrs. W.M. Marklin of MocksviUe. s bride is a graduate of Northem High and the University of North,_____a, Chapel Hill.The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gunter of Durham, is also a ate of Northem Hi|^ School. He three years in the U.S. Army, i attended Lees-McRae College. |(^Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Masten of n-Salem greeted the wedding sts and presided over the guest book .J the vestibule of the church.Wedding music was presented by iDayeiStuntz, organist and Mike Mit- Icheilisololst.I '^he Church was decorated with Iba^ets of pink and white glads, car- Ina^ons and pompoms, flanked by Lsandlelabras entwined with running [cedar. Lighted white tapers and holly placed in the windows. White ittias were used throughout the The parent’s pews were with velvet streamers and J with hurricane candles, uven in marriage by her father, the Ibride wore a gown of white poly-satin Imigned by Alfred Angelo. The chapel llenigth gown featured long fitted sleeves I trimmed hi Alencon lace with mandarin ckline and a beaded lace bodice. Her 1 length veil of sheer nylon illusion bordered with re-embroidered [lencon lace fell from a Juliet cap. n e bride carried a cascade bouquet Tof all white miniature camations, and pom-poms accented 1 holly.Afo. David Sparks of Wake Forest l^qs'the bride's matron of honor. She ] w o^U long sleeved formal gown of ^W e Quiana. The empire waist Une cceiited the soft shearing to the front, rwore a matching sUk flower iiece.attendants were Miss Martha [ Robinson, Mrs. Connie Bhrmhigham, Itfst» of the groom, and Teresa IlMayaUies all of Durham. Uiey wore Wesses Identical to that of the matron of [honil^ and all carried white candle ' I enchrcled with red rosebuds, pink tions, ana white pom-poms, ac- 1 with mauve ribbon streamers.J Th^llqandle globes were the bride’s gift I/d her bridemainds.* ” lss Jeanie Lynn Marklin of sviUe, cousin of the bride, served irl. Her dress was simUar to at of the bridesmaids. She carried a basket of pink carnations and white pom-poms.Best man was the bridegroom’s father. Ushers were David Latham, brother of the bride, Duncan MaysUles and David Laws aU of Durham. The grandmother of the bride wore a crepe floor length gold gown which was fashioned with a lace bodice and an A- line shirt.The mother of the bride was attired in a floor length gown of Nassau blue Quiana. Her gown was A-line style with attached cape designed with appliqued inset lace.The mother of the groom wore a formal long sleeved gown of winter white, accented with lace around the bodice. She also wore a short matching jacket.Mr. and Mrs. Don Wethington of Durham directed the wedding.After a wedding trip the couple wiU reside at 1317 Huuon Avenue, Durham. Bridesmaid LuncheonMrs. Clay Eaton was hostess-to a- bridesmaid luncheon for the bride-elect at Mrs. Eaton’s home on Vicksburg Lane in Durham, Saturday December 10. Co-hostess was Mrs. Anthony Mustyan. ’The menu consisting of fresh fruit cup, chicken kiev, asparagus with HoUan- daise sauce, rice consomme, tea biscuits, ice cream with cookies, tea and coffee, was served to the bride-elect, the bridesmaids, mothers of the bride and groom and grandmother of the bride- elect, Mrs. S.R.Latham of MocksviUe. Hie hostess presented the bride-elect with a blender. ReceptionThe bride’s parents entertained with a reception immediately foUowing the ceremony in the Ladies Parlour of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Eaton of Durham, greeted the guests. The aunts of the bride, Mrs. Francis Shore, Mrs. Wayne Eaton of MocksvUle and Mrs. BiU Benson of Charlotte assisted in serving cake and punch. Others helping included: Mrs. Bob Ward, MeUssa Marklin and Barbara Bnnsnn Rehearsal DinnerPrior to ttie wedding rehearsal the groom’s parente, Mrs. and Mrs. Eldon Gunter, enterained the bridal couple and wedding party with a dinner Friday evening, December 16, at the HoUdayInn, Durham, served.A six course dinner was Astronomy No one can contemplate the great facts of astronomy without feeling bis own littleness and the wonderful sweep of the power and providence of God. Tryon Edwards DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5. 1978 - II Around Ò-About 4P HAWAHTRIP Darlene and BiU Case of Oklahoma City, formerly of MocksviUe, haverecently taken a trip to Hawaii. While there they stayed in the Kahala Hilton and visited many interesting sites in Honolulu such as; the Punchbowl Cemetery which is a memorial to the many men that lost their Uves in World MRS. MICHAEL CLIFFORD GUNTER . .. was Tery Jane Latham jatham-Gunter Vows Are Spoken In Durham War II, Diamond Head, the famous crater on the island of Oahi and Uiey visited Robert Louis Stevenson’s grass hut. They also enjoyed a cruise around Pearl Harbor and a luai, complete with hula dancers and sunning on the beautiful beaches of Waikiki. CHRISTMAS GUEST Mrs. Mary McLaurin and daughters, Janice and Stephanie and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allison of New Vork City; Mrs. Barbara Smith of AUanth, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Wharton and famUy and two other grandchUdren, Mrs, Pamela and Renee McLaurin of Winston-Salem were weekend guests for Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hampton ot MocksviUe. SON AND FATHER UNITED Erran SmlUi visited his father, Larry Smith, last week In Monroe. He returned Saturday afternoon to his home in MocksviUe. SPENDS HOLIDAYS WITH PARENTS Thomas E. AUen of New City, New York spent the hoUdays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. AUen of Jericho Church Road, MocksviUe, and they had Christmas dinner with Mr. Allen’s sisters family, Mr. and Mrs. GUmer Bullins, daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oavid Warren and grandchildren of High Point. MRS. DWIGGINS ENTERTAINS GUESTS Mrs. June PoweU and children, David, Lisa and Susan of North Lake Shore Drive, Clemmons; Mrs. Powell’s mother, Mrs. E.L. Powlas of James Street, Clemmons and Miss Georgia PoweU of Rt. 1 MocksvUle spent Thursday and FfiaayviSitlng-Mrsr.-T:PrDwigghisofWilkesboro^StreeirMeck«iUe.---------- AIR FORCE SPECIALIST An official at Sheppard AFB, Tex., has announced the graduation of Airman Gerald W.E. Card from the U.S. Air Force’s electrical power production specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command. Airman Card, son of Mr. and Mrs, Richard E. Card of MocksviUe, N.C., Is now trained to operate and maintain electrical power generating equipment, and wiU serve at Vanderberg AFB, Calif. Completion of the course earned the individual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the community college of tbe Air Force. The airman is a 1977 graduate ot Davie High School. Buttoning Dates Back Centuries Why do men and women button their garmente in opposite ways?According to agricultural extension specialists at North CaroUna State University, the practice dates back to 12th century France, when buttons became a status symbol.The French court went "button crazy”, to the extent that some gar­mente were, even button-trimmed trom (he neckline to the wearer’s toes. The men’s garmente, since most people are right-handed, were taUored to button from left to right.The women, however, who could af­ford fine wardrobes also employed handmaidens to dress them.That’s why the couturiers of the time positioned the buttons on women’s garmente in the direction most con­ venient for the handmaidens, or in other words, someone standing or kneeling in front of the person wearing the piece of appar^. MRS. CLAUDE SANDY LAMM . .. was Joyce Victoria Driver JoyceV icfonaD nvefW e^^ Lamm In Sunday Aftemoon Ceremony Amanda Gail PoUc celebrated her first birthday December 25, with a party on Christmas Eve. She is the daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Charles D. Polk. Her grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. John F, Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Polk and great grandmother is Mrs. Ella Foster. Santa Claus cake, punch, nuts, pickles and candy were served. Miss Joyce Victoria Driver became ttie bride ot Claude Sandy Lamm Sun­day, January 1 in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. Rev. James Reeves officiated the 3 p.m. ceremony. Presenting the musical program were Mrs. Bonnye McMahan, pianist, of MocksviUe and Mike Smith, trumpeter, of Wilmington.Presiding at the guest register was Mrs. Hope Ferebee, bride’s aunt.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Driver of Rt. 6, MocksviUe. A 1975 graduate of Oavie County High School, Mrs. Lamm at­ tended Altantic Christian CoUege in Wilson, N.C. and Is employed at Nichols Department Store in WUson.The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs, Claude F. Lamm, ot WUson, Is attending East CaroUna University in GreenvUle. The bride wore a floor length gown ot siUc organza featuring an aline skirt, empire waistline, Victorian neckline, long bishop sleeves trimmed in chantUly lace and a chapel length train. Hie bride’s headpiece was a short mantUla of chantiUy lace and iUusion to match the gown. She carried a Bible topped wiUi a white orchid, surrounded by baby’s breath and white ribbon streamers. Betey Driver of Rt. 6 MocksvUle was maid ot honor for her sister. She was attired in a blue dress with wide white lace e^ing the>neckline and circling under the empire waist. She carried double white mums with blue ribbons. Bridesmaids were Anita T. Smith, cousin ot ttie bride, wearing a yeUow dress; Karen E. Trivette, cousin of ttie bride, wearing a steel blue dress; Wendy C. McClamrock, cousin of the bride, wearing a poppy red. dress and Cynttila J. Edwards wearing a green dress. AU bridesmaids were from MocksviUe.Miss Barbie Pollard of Rt. 1 Advance was flower girl. She wore a rose dress with white pinafore and she carried a basket of pink and white flowers. Claude Lamm served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Paul Franklin Lamm, groom’s brottier, from WUson; Clay Johnson, groom’s cousin, from Wilson; Mike Sidllnger from WUson and Douglas DeWItt Boyette, also from Wilson.CAKE CUTTINGFollowing the wedding rehearsal, the cake cutting was held at the bride’s parente home. The bride’s table was covered witti white clotti and decorated with white candles, a centerpiece of mixed white flowers and a three tiered wedding cake.The house was decorated throughout with candles and green plante, grown by ttie bride’s father. For her wedding trip, the bride wore a Uiree-piece ginger colored pant suit with chocolate colored cowl neck blouse and an orchid from her bridal Bible.After a wedding trip to WUliamburg, Virginia the couple wUl reside in WUson, North Carolina. Central Telephone Offers Life-Saving Monitoring Service Jason Harold Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Phelps, celebrated his third birthday party. Guests were; Tanya Phelps, his sister, Angie Snider Tammy and Clay Plielps, Dawn Ludwli'k, Jeff MiUer, Stuart DuU, Beck and Robin HamUton. The guest were served Mickey Mousse cake, punch, potato chips and dip and were given party favors. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Osborne and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps. Life-saving pacemakers can be monitored by heart patiente at any time using any telephone to call a pacemaker-monitoring service, according to Ralph Harris, EUcin local manager for Central Telephone Company. Harris explained that a pacemaker is a device \sWch is implanted in ttie patient’s chest and uses carefully controlled electric impulses to ' stimulate the heart to beat at a regular rate. Witti their doctors’ prescriptions, pacemaker patiente can be enrolled in a service which o ffers p ro fe s s io n a l monitoring ot their pacemakers via telephone Unes.“The monitoring company provides enrollees with transmitting equipment for use with their own telephones. No special adjustmento by Central are necessary,” Harris said. “The monitoring company caUs the patiente, who place two smaU sensors on their wriste and plug their telephone receivers into the transmitUng equipment.” An electrocardiogram, a diagnostic test used to measure the behavior of the heart, is taken and other teste are performed to check the pacemaker’s effectiveness, he said. Cardiologiste analyze the resulte and send reporte to ttie patient’s doctor. In the event ot some problem, the physician is notified im­mediately and can contact the paUent to begin treatment. Harris said that the monitoring system is designed to reduce the number of pacemaker replacement operations by providing a more precise record of the effectiveness of the pacemaker.“We were informed that a pacemaker monitoring system was an Important factor in saving a customer’s life when the pacemaker malfunctioned,” Harris said. Vermont was an independent republic before it became a state. 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Saturday 9A.M, • IP.M. > 1-MONTH FREE To The First 100 I Ladles To Come By. 1-MONTH Added To I Regular Program. Offer Good For j Limited Time Or Until ! 100 FREE MONTHS Are Given JOIN UP ft* pairs T fíe ^ sm a llc o st ^Joying^ Choose from our selection of 8 scenic and color backgrounds. You may select additional portraits offered at reasonable prices, with no obligation. See our large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction always or your money cheerfully refunded. A professional 8x10 color portrait for 8 8 « DATE JANUARY 4,5,6,7 TIME Wednesday 10:00-5:30 Thursday 10:00-5:30 Friday 10:00-8:30 Saturday 10:00-5:30 One sitting per subject -$1 per subject for additional subjects, groups, or Individuals in tbe same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian. 12 - DAVIË COUNTY l-NTERPRtSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUÀRY S, 1978 School Breakfast Programs Are Helping Students To Learn On His Pedestal McMurray Is pictured smith in tne Single Brothers House, is res ---^Mfln’^on his .pedejit8l.at Miksch Tobacco Shop and winding the clocks. Sam-............................" (U is respon:Salem is a restored Moravian town in Wfnston-Salem, North Carolina. (N.C.Travel and Tourism Division Photo by Clay Nolen) 'Little Man’ Has To Go Up At Old Salem The “Little Man” goes up regardless of rain, snow, sleet, etc. The Little Man Is a 24-lnch figure of a Colonial gen­tleman, holding In his right hand a snuff and in his left hand, somewhatbox behind him, a hank of tobacco.He wears a blue coat, a red vest, mauve trousers and a white necker­chief.This handsome figure of a gentleman stands in front of tbe tobacco shop in the restored Moravian town of Old Salem.Seven buildings in Old Salem are open to the public. They are; Single Brothers House (1769 and 1788), Miksch Tobacco Shop (1771), Boys School (1794), Salem Tavern (1784), Bam, Market-Firehouse (1803), Winkler Bakery (1800) and John Vogler House (1819). Many private homes may be viewed from the outside. Old Salem is a step backward into time and a pleasure for all ages to see.But what about the Little Man? For 17 years - 384 days a year (Old Salem is closed cairistmas Day, so he doesn't work) - he has taken his place on a small pedestal. For 13 of those 17 years the respon­ sibility of putting him out in the morning and taking him in in the aftemoon has fallen primarily on Sam McMurray of the Maintenance Department. Weekday mornings around nine and Sunday at 1 p.m. McMurray can be seen locking the p ^ his “friend" to be^^very day around 4:30.Accounting for vacations, sick leave and unusual circumstances, one can roughly estimate he has performed this simple but necessary chore 3,800 times.Has he ever forgotten his “friend’’? “No,” says McMurray with a laugh, "and I am lucky I have never dropp^ him.” Has anytMng humorous ever happened? “No, not really. But I have had some funny stares when I reach out the door and take him in. 1 once took him in, and he was covered with ice,” he add^.McMurray, like all of the people at Old Salem, takes pride in the restoration. He pointed out that the Little Man was in a way advertising. “You know back in those days many people couldn’t read, so symbols were placed outside shops.”The tobacco gentleman is believed to have been designed after one in a shop operating in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, in 1770. This shop is still In operation, but although it was established earlier _ add aC llm atrol Heat Pump Air Conditioner to your Furnace & Save on Fuel Costs... GET THRIFTY SUMMER COOLING J O O ! . 1 ••'.»»a. и*01 t A-1 PLUMBING &НЕАШ6 Plumbing-Heating Air Conditioning-Septic Tanks Installation & Repair 24 Hour Burner Service Rout* e, Mocfctville, N.C. Roy Lee Shore Paul Willard, Jr., 09У Hiont 634-3763 Wight 4 8 3 ^3 -9 9 8 4 9 7 1 than the Miksch shop, it is not operating in its original building, hence Old Salem’s claim that the Miksch Tobacco Shop is the oldest tobacco shop still standing in America.Visitors entering the John Vogler House notice the unusual clasped hand door knob and the two identical ones inside. They are always shining. Mrs. Lillian Rice is responsible for this ' simple duty. “I used to polish the knobs every day,” she says. “But now, I only polish them about twice a week. I guess they were afraid that polishing them every day would polish them away.” Everyone visiting Old Salem is ap­preciative of the talents of Peter Blum, the tinsmith in the Single Brothers House. But, he too has an “extra” duty. He winds the clocks in Old Salem. “We have four, but only two are working now. I mess around fixing clocks, and I guess I am going to have to fix them soon.” Has he ever forgotten to wind the clocks? With a twinkle in his eyes he just laughed and said, "I sure have. But they are eight-day clocks.”Blum usually performs this duty on Wednesday. He has been winding the clocks and doing tin work for 13 years in the hhstoric town. How many times has he tapped his hammer in the tinsmith demonstrations? “There is no way I could even come close to answering that,” he said.Another dally chore is firing up the ovens in the bakery.It takes many, many people to operate lustling, modern city of Wlnston- Salem. It also takes a lot of people to runa historical gem like Old Salem.Just ask Sam McMurray, Mrs. Lillian Rice and Peter Blum. Blum put it best by saying “I have a lot of little duties.”The Little Man must go up, door knobs polished and clocks wound.There is a special “feeling” you get among the tranquil and serene at­mosphere at Old Salem.It is one of North Carolina’s historical gems. Trash Recovery Plant Taps Gold Mine Of Garbage Cans It looks like garbage, it certainly smells like garbage, but iafter the Bureau of Mines gets through with it, it’s almost as good as gold.Every week five tons of Washington, D.C., garbage is diverted to a Bureau of Mines plant in suburban Maryland, where it is chewed up. What is spit out could by no means be called waste: glass, steel, tin, and aluminum that can be recycled into a variety of products, and paper and plastic that can be burned for energy.Built completely from off-the-shelf mineral processing equipment, the Bureau of Mines’ trash plant is designed to show city governments and private industry that trash is an untapped resource that can be recycled economically.The plant meets head-on the question of what to do with the 140 million tons of solid waste generated annually in the United States.Each American produces an average of 1,300 pounds of trash a year, the National Geographic Society says, and less than 7 percent of that is recovered. Most is hauled off to rot in landfills or go up in smoke in incinerators. The average cost of disposing of refuse in cities is about S6 a ton. In some cities, where pollution controls are tighter and landfills more scarce, it has soared to |20 a ton.“After the solid waste act of 1965 was passed, the Bureau of Mines went up and down the East Coast sampling residue from incinerators,” said Roger DeC^esare, Bureau of Mines engineer. "Some minerals in the garbage residue turned out to be even richer than ore from the ground,” After setting up a plant to reclaim minerals from incinerator residue, the Bureau of Mines attacked raw garbage. Now, twice a week, the straight-out-of- the-can trash is dumped on a loading dock where the transformation begins.It is greeted by two men who rake it onto a conveyor belt. First stop is a shredder, which opens bags, breaks bottles, and whacks at cans until the trash is reduced to workable pieces. Next a vacuum sucks out part of the paper, which accounts for 60 percent of the load, and sends it to a huge funnel where it is collected. The rest of the trash moves on to a giant magnet that pulls out cans and other steel objects. The magnet's catch goes into a box and can be further processed to recover the tin coating from the cans.“The United States has no natural tin ore, so recycled tin is in great demand.” DeCesare pointed out.Then the trash-what’s left of It- moves on belts to a series of devlces-- shredders, vacuums, and rotating screens"that make more separations. At one stop, waves of water work on the refuse, sending food particles in one direction and glass in another. At another point. 40,000 volts of electricity separate aluminum from wood, leather, and rubber.In addition to reusable metal and glass, the trash plant’s producu include paper and plastics that could be burned mstead of coal in utility boilers. Plastics have particular value because they burn hotter than some coal; emissions from burning plastic can be controlled with standard equipment.Besides transforming trash, the Bureau of Mines has analyzed it.“We really get down to the nitty- gritty,” said Frank Palumbo of the project. “We spread the trash out on tables and go through it, analyzing the potential resources.” Tulsa, Okla., Harrisburg, Pa., and Tampa, Fla., are among the cities that have had tbeir trash analyzed. Palumbo says a city’s trash tells all. “Take the District of Columbia,” he said, “If we go to Georgetown, we’re boupd to collect a lot of paper and gre .n glass because of all the intellectuals and wine drinkers there,” A commercial version of the Bureau of Mines prototype could process 1,000 tons of refuse a day. At that capacity, of­flcials say, it would cost about $8 a ton to operate, but sale of its products would bring $12,60 a ton. So far interest in the project has been high, Palumbo said. One plant in operation in Cockeysville, Md,, and one under construction in Monroe County, N.Y., are based on the Bureau's model, Danish engineers also copied the design for a plant in Madrid, The Bureau of Mines design is just one being used in trash recovery plans of 100 American communities, Saugus, Mass,, burns garbage and sells the steam to a factory, saving 73,000 gallons of fuel oil daily. Construction is underway for a trash plant to heat and cool the Empire State Plaza in Albany, N,Y, But much trash goes to waste, partly because of an economic problem that repeatedly crops up,“Potential users want to see it done on a large scale before they commit themselves to buying material for recycling, and investors can't afford to set up recycling plants unless they have a guaranteed market,” Palumbo said. Prt. Jerry Driver Is Training With Marines Marine Private Jerry W, Driver, son of Mr, and Mrs, 0,S, Driver of Route 2,Mocksvllle, N,C„ has completed recruit training at the Marine Corpe Recruit D ^ t, Parris Island, S,C,• During the 11-week training cycle, be learned the basics of battlefield sur­vival, He was introduced to tbe typical daily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied tbe personal and profeuioi <il sUndards traditionally exhibited by i^’arlnei.He participated tn an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency In a variety of military skills, including first aid, rifle marksmanoblp and dote order drUl, Teamwork and seif-dtkkipline were enjphaslted throughout the training cycle,A 1972 graduate of Davie County High School, he Joined the Marine Coips in April 1977, Two of the duties performed by the staff at Old Salem are placing the “Little......................................t Miksch Tobacco Shop and winding the clockireftTlhstaltlng the "LlfUe Ma»!^',,-P^er-BlumT-th€ 4in* sible for winding the clocks. Old As of mid-October about half of North Carolina’s schools (1,068) were par­ ticipating in the School Breakfast Program sponsored by the Department of Public Instruction’s Division of School Food Service. The program has come a long way since 1968 when only 84 schools were participating in this beneficial program.According to State Superintendent Weather Materials Offered To Teachers A folder of curriculum materials on oceanography and meteorology has been compiled and made available to teachers by the North CaroUna Marine Resources Center-Bogue Banks, The folder includes information on hurricanes, tomados, flash floods and thunderstorms as well as a general discussion of oceanography and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration,These materials are compiled for use by teachers who incorporate the study of weather Into their currículums. Because of limited supply, each teacher may request a single copy of the packet on school letterhead stationary. Ad­ dress requests to the attentfbn of Patricia Weber at the NC Marine Resources Center-Bogue Banks, Route 1, Roosevelt Drive A106, Morehead City, NC, 285S7, These materials will be available while the supply lasts. The weather materials contained in ihcspïclfèïéi« SUppnedry Jolffl-^^ of the Beaufort Laboratory of the National Marine Fisheries Service, The weather map on the folder was prepared by Ed Ring, staff meteorologist for WITN-TV, Washington, North Carolina, e, an average of 28 percent state’s youngestert. Because empty breakfast program eat breakfast. The national average is only about 10-12 percent. PhlUlps Is also encouraging other school systems throughout the state to join the program, “This resource is an educational aid for the stomaches early in the day prevent learning, a meal before classes is every student’s right,” savs Phillips, The fact that a hungry student cannot leam Is well documented. Well-prepared lessons by qualified teachers have little impact upon pupiU whose pilot scnooi oreauBsi pro authorizing programs economic need with high ] working mothers, to a fed« emptiness before the lunch peril makes tt impossible to concentrate. The federal law has changed and evolved from authorization of the first pilot school breakfast programs in 1968 rograms in areas of percentages of tederlillawlnl972 which instituted the program on a permanent basis. With the school breakfast program available as a resource to be used, similar to school lunch, the concept №at every child is entitled to all benefits to public education has also developed and evolved.The state school food service office often receives comments from amazed and pleased principals, food service supervisors and teachers about the difference a school breakfast program has made. HI! My name Is Chad Lanier. On December 281 celebrated my first birth­day at my home on Route 1, Advance. My parenU, Larry and PaUy Lanier gave me a party, and several ot my friends helped me celebrate. Those attending were Janis Barney, Tami Brown, Karry Davidson, Jennifer .Hatdis.ter^. Amanda ChrUU andMichelle McHan, and Ron anfXifflrey Jarvis. We enjoyed my Donald Duck birthday cake, and I received many nice gifU. My grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. George T. Dull, and Mrs. J.E. Lanier. The planet Uranui never gets any warmer than minus 310 degrees Fahrenheit. Ground Beef “ XЗrDUПd“beв^вhotdd be UiawedHn-the- refrigerator. Keeping the meat cold while it’s thawing is essential to prevent growth ot bacteria, say agricultural extension specialisU at North Carolina State University, $0,000,000Interest I^yment Proves Savings Are\bur Best Investment Л ' 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 S a v e r s E a r n e d T h i s S u m i n 1 9 7 7 Savers here, and all across the riation. continue to put more money into institutions such as this one than in any other year in history. Here,our savers have earned the greatest year’s interest total ever. Millions of Americans have saved billions of dollars in savings associations nationwide. They knovii savings are their best investment so they build a solid financial future based on a foundation of high earning cash reserves. Put your savings lo v^iork here, where they earn safely and at high interest. Open an account or add to savings today. S a v i n g s Y o u r B e s t I n v e s t m e n t . d f » M OC KSVIU E Savings and Loan Association 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. 0. BOX 307 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27026 ♦ (704) в34'6830 a 4 ^ 1| •^>1 Il» it rf For Weather Record Keepers, 1977 Was The Year That Was DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,.THURSDAY, JANUARY S. 1978 - 13 Cooleemee News By Barbara S. Moffet National Geographic News Service From the parched croplands of California to the snow-choked streets of Buffalo, N.Y., 1977 will be remembered as the year the weather went haywire.The winter alone cost the nation $3 billion In economic growth and $5 In Increased fuel use, Commerce Department analysts estimate.From Philadelphia to Peoria, January was the coldest month ever. Tem­ peratures in the Ohio River Basin set a string of records: minus 25 in Cincinnati, minus 21 in Evansville, Ind., and minus 17 in PitUburgh. The cold froze 200,000 workers out of jobs when natural gas shortages closed down businesses.The cold gripped much of the South; the mercury dipped to 1 below in Hunt­ sville, Ala., 6 above in Jackson, Miss., and a ridiculous 10 in Pensacola, Fla. The frosty weather meant millions of dollars in losses for Florida citrus, vegetable, and tourism in­ dustries.Along with record-setting cold came firsts in snowfall. On January 31 snow rested on part of every state of the contiguous 48 for the first time on record, writes Thomas Y. Canby In the National phic. Never had lien as far south as Miami, and never in lO years of satellite observation had it covered so much of the Northern Hemisphere.In Miami and Palm Beach, January sunseekers stared In disbelief at the flakes floating down. In Buffalo It snowed for five straight days. By season’s end, 200 inches had fallen there.•■The blliiard hit while 1 was returning from a trip out of the city," a 65-year-old Buffalo cabby said. “...I made it to a Jam-packed pizzeria and stood up all night next to an oven. Next day I reached a firehouse, where I could sleep on the floor. The third day 1 got home.” While the Bast shoveled, the Now It's: 'Rub-A-Dub-Dub' --Three-Or More-ln A Tub Sitting chin-deep in a tub of hot water with a few friends Is -*becoming1hetetest-"in“^-wfty- to bathe.It's also one of the oldest, tracing its antecedents to the ancient Roman baths and communal "ofuro” of Japan.Like their Japanese counterparte, the oversized tubs In which this convivial soaking occurs usually are made of wood. The Japanese use teak or cedar and sometimes oak or pine. In the ;Unlted States the bus are more likely to be redwood.Unlike conventional bathtubs found in most homes, no soap is allowed in these tubs. Bathers are ex­ited to wash and rinse fore entering the tub for a contemplative soak.Washing first with hot water also helps ease the shock of stepping Into a cauldron whose contents have been heated to anywhere from 100 to 115 degrees Fahrenheit.> Though relatively new in this country, the procedure has been a daily ritual in Japan for centuries, the National Geographic Society says. In that crowded land settling into a steaming tub takes the place of martinis to relax tension and soothe tired .muscles at the end of the day. In California, where the fashion began In this country, one convert claims that “sitting in my deep tub Is as good as a visit to my analyst- and a lot cheaper.” ' Californians at first built tbelr tubs into redwood decks at the rear of suburban homes, where shade trees afforded privacy. The tubs, holding from 400 to 1,200 gallons of water, were filled from a garden hose or con­nected to the household They were heated gas or electricity. As the fad moved to the East Coast and was taken up by urban dwellers, the big tubs moved indoors into custom-designed bathrooms. They now come equipped with everything from filters to whirlpools; many have fitted covers to keep the water hot overnight. A tub four or five feet deep and large enough to ac­commodate half a dozen or more bathers can cost from 12,000 to $7,000 ai^ up, depending upon the sump- than one. tuousness of its setting. Djn vvas the mark of an -_AL.tb№tpxices,_lhe ''hot ¿^nest jpilgrim in medieval tubs'; are unlikely to ^o m e “Europe. ~- -Aulht)rUl«Estandard items In new houses, proclilmed sweat a naturalAnd though the benefit of a brisk shower Is unquestioned today, some people find the prospect of groups lolling around in their bathtub un­ nerving. Indeed, the debauchery associated with the elaborate baths of Rome gave social bathing a bad name that endured for centuries. Historians note that the Dark Ages were dark in more ways anaf-cleanser and bathini unhealthy, even fectation.As late as the 1890s physicians cautioned against taking more than one hot bath a week lest people lose their "magnetism." Today, bathing is known to be beneficial instead of hazar­dous. But it has remalned- until now~a private affair. Yuletide Is the grand finale of the year. Weeks before are devoted to preparation for the warmest and merriest holidays. Many other things are afloat too-aromas that becon us to the kitchen, mysterious rustles of wrapping behind closed doors, a child's squeal of delight, pleasing harmonies of carolers. We are all heirs to this precious iegacy- Christmas.Basic Recipe LIglit Fruit Cake Prepare pans. Two 8Mi x 4Vi x 2V4 loaf pans.Bring to boiling 2 cups water. Add and bring to boll again M pound (about cups) white raisins. 3 oz. chopped drained apricots (about Vi cup chopped) Pour off water and drain fruit on absorbent paper. Set aside.Sliver and set aside 2 cups (about 11 oz.) toasted almonds. Place in a large bowl ‘A cup flour sifted. Chop and com­ bine with flour 9 oz. candled pineapple (about VA cups chopped)6 oz. red candied cherries (almut 1 cup chopped) 6 oz. green candled cherries (about 1 cup, chopped)3 oz. candied citron (about '/Í cup chopped)3 oz. candled orange peel (about Vb cup chopped) 3 oz. candled lemon BEN FRANKLIN Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and Charlie of Charleston, S.C. returned home Monday after spending the holiday weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller.Howard Hutchens recently spent a week in Japan where he attended the 1978 Honda Mortorcycle Convention held at the International Con­ vention Hall In Kyoto. While there he also toured Suzuka,ay of last FROZEN out of work for much of last win­ ter, oyster tongers of Chesapeake Bay la­ bor atop ice floes during a thaw. Through­ out the winter, tentacles of ice pulled Photo by Joe Bailey C National Geographic Society caulking from wooden boats, sinking them. Unable fo sail to oyster beds, water­ men strode out onto the ice, tut holes with ciiain saws, and tanged a fair day’s haul. West cried out for more snow. Lack of snowfall In the Rockies closed ski resort after jesortln.Colorado, adding up to a $ra minibhla>Bs''f(>rthe'ski - Industry. Bears in Alaska came out of hibernation in the balmy winter, and Anchorage schools canceled hockey games because of sluch.For California, still suf­ fering the effects of two years of drought, 1977 was a record- shatterer. Snowpack in the Sierra Nevada, which provides much of the water for the state's $9 billion agricultural industry, was only a quarter of normal. The WestwoodVUIago Qemmons GRAND OPENING cup ch .. andied lemon peel (about '/г cup chopped)3 oz. pitted dates (about cup chopped)3 oz. dried figs (about M cup chopped)Add drained raisins, apricots, almonds and 2 cups (8 oz.) finely chopped moist shredded coconut. Set aside. Sift together and set aside m cups sifted flour, IMt teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt Cream together 1 cup butter and 1 teaspoon lemon juice until butter 1b softened. Add 1 cup sugar gradually, creaming until fluffy after each addition. Add 5 well beaten eggs gradually beating after each addition. Beat vigorously about 150 strokes. Blend in dry Ingredients alternately with % cup orange Juice. Add dry ingredients in fourths, liquid in thirds to creamed mixture, beating only until smooth after each addition. Finally, heat only until batter Is smooth (do not over beat). Pour batter over fruit and mix thoroughly. Place in a shallow pan con­ taining 2 cups water on bot­ tom rack of oven during baking time. Turn batter Into pans spreading to edge. Bake at 275 degrees 2 to 2Vi hours or until cake tests done. Cool cake on cooling racks before 'removing from pans. Wrap tightly In wax paper or aluminum foil and store in cool place to age for several weeks before serving. Once or twice a week, using a pastry brush, paint cake with rum and store again. Before serving brush glaze lightly over cake.Glaze Щ cup white corn syrup 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon orange juice Bring to boiling and boil for 1 minute. After brushing glaze over cake, sprinkle cake with grated, toasted almonds. Decorate with candled cherries and candied citron; brush these with glaze. When glaze is dry, slice cake and serve. Makes about в pound fruit cake.Bite-SUe Fruit Cake Follow and prepare Vi recipe (above). Brush about 6 dozen V4-inch paper souffle cups with salad oil or melted shortening. Fill with about 1 tablespoon of batter. Decorate with blta of red or green candled cherries. Grange with space between cups, on baking sheet on which double thickness of wet paper toweling has been placed. Bake at 300 degrees about 30 minutes or until cakes test done. Glaze before serving.Miniature Fruitcake Follow recipe for fruitcake recipe. Brush about 4 dozen 2Ц inch paper cups with salad oil or melted shortening. Fill two-thirds full of batter. Decorate tops of cakes with strips of candied cherries, a whole candled cherry or whole blenched almonds. Place cups in muffin pans and bake as in above recipe. Bake at 300 degrees about 45 minutes or until cakes test done. Glaze before serving. snow shortage spelled a billion-dollar loss for farmers, set the stage for a summer of forest fires, and brought water-rationing as -a- .way .ot . life.As a dry spring turned to an abnormally hot and dry summer, much of the nation was drought stricken. By mid- July parts of 35 states had been placed on the federal emergency drought list.Eastern South Dakota was drier than in the diist bowl days, and howling winds scoured clouds of dust from winter sheat fields In Texas, Oklahoma, and eastern Colorado, killing livestock. But when It did rain In 1977, it poured. A 24-hour deluge in Kansas City took the lives of ._aj)ersons in a freak oc­currence "Besertbed-by—the- Natlonal Weather Service as probable once every 1,000 years. And the third major flood in 100 years in John­ stown, Pa., killed 75. Only tornadoes and hurricanes, the traditional headline-grabbers, kept a low profile. It was an off year for tornadoes, and there were only five hurricanes, com­pared with an average of seven. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Bobby Shelton and Con were Sunday dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton,Those enjoying Christmas dinner at the home of L.S. Shelton Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Bon May, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton and L.S. Shelton Sr.Several in the community are on the sick list, George Laymon and Buddy (^ugh have been sick at home. Tokoyo and other tourist attraction. He visited the Honda Suzuka Factory and spent a great deal of time sightseeing and shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Steele and daughter, Kim, of Wilmington, Deleware will retum home Friday after spending some time here with her parente, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hellard. A comm- panled by Mrs. Steele’s cousin. Miss Jamie Munday Cooleemee, they spent week in Orlando, Florida where they visited Disney World. The Women of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church ot the Good Shepherd will meet Wednesday, January 11 in the parrlsh hall at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Margie Wagner wul be the hostess.Services of-the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Ckiod Shepherd will be held Sunday morning at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Carl Herman of Greensboro, Priest In charge. Church school will be held at 10 a.m.The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their first meeting of the new year on Monday, January 9, In the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are urged to attend. — MrSi-Bettie-F4eming-and...................._____________-____ Alchemy m a r ^ compareo to the man who told his sons of gold buried somewhere in his vineyard, where they by digging found no gold, but by turning up the mould about nty Hospital, his grandchik^n.Davie Count:All of hib i^&aiiuwiiudi, great grandchildren, and children gathered at the home of L.S. Shelton Sr. Christmas Eve night to give out gifts and celebrate Christmas.It seems news is short this week. But we sincerely hope and pray that with the New Year here, everyone will have a happy and prosperous year. the roots of their vines, procured a plentiful vintage. So the search and endeavors to make gold have brought many useful Inventions and instrustlve experiments to light. Bacon p r e s w i p :t i o n / K U t ß iZ ^ '"DRUGS S £ /4 V /C £ - S £ L £ C r/ O A / ¿ S 4 y / 4 ^ Specials Good Thursday Thru Saturday W e UmH QuanthlM UMYOUR CHARQE CARDS AT CROWN I SECOND SEMESTER SCHOOL SUPPLIES PKG. OF 300 SHEETS n o W ST. REGIS NOTEBOOK PAPER ^ ^ N0.5120 ST. REGIS 3IN1 SUBJECT BOOK \ 120 SHEET Ä . 2 “* V*1.19 80Z. ELMERS Gl ONLY 67^ LUE « J PKG.OF 12 N0.2 SCHOOL PENCILS ONLY 39 SCHOOL BOX o n u 2 9 « FOR PENS. PENCILS, _ ERASERS, CRAYONS, ETC.^ 1 0 % I OFF MANUF SUGGESTED RETAIL ON ALL TIMEX WATCHES INSTOCK 32 OZ. LISTERINE MOumwASH $1.39 LIMITI PLEASE 1 2 0 L ROSE MILK SKIN CARE CREAM SCENTED OR UNSCENTED 8 9 ^ LIMIT 2 PLEASE MAKIS PICTURE-TAKING A COMPARB CROWN-a NStW LOW *^ШЯУОАУ DISCOUNT PHOTO PROCBSSINC PRICBSt NEW TREATS YOU UKE A LADY! •^M.WWghiteduclio"«*' P.V.M. WEIGHT REDUCTION DIET PLAN 30 DAY SUPPLY * o # 9 9 By mixing P.V.M.'s High Prolefii Vitamin and mineral powder in orange juice and 1% lowfat milk as a sub­ stitute for breakfast and lunch, you have a unique way of cutting down a substantial number of calories and thus achieving your goal of losing weight. • 2 9 9 FOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 12 EXP. 126 OR 10 COLOR PRINT FILM 20 EXP08UHB COLOR SUPER 8 F I L M M O V IE F IL M Developed and Printed 126 Of n o P R O C E S S IN G O N U V * l® ® • Kodacolor • GAP • Fu|i Ekachrome or Kodachtome 60 or OVER! Receive A 10" Refund- N o t A D is c o u n t B u t A R o f u n d O n A ll Y o u r P r e s c r ip t io n s Happy Baking!Suzanne 723-3501 788-2032 722-7145 и-ЛГ,Г,Г 924-9131 595-2969-6826 679-8844 766-9156 768^9320 DAViy COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY .S, 1978 Disabled children, no matter how young, can get supplemental security Income (SSI) payments providing they meet the other eligibility rules. SSI payments are made to disabled people, as well as to aged or blind per­ sons who don’t own much In the way of property or other assets and who don't have much Income. In the case of disabled or blind children, the parent’s income and other property Is taiten into con­sideration when deciding eligibility.The rules for disability, other than ness, are a little different depending on whether the child is under 18, or 18 or over. To be considered disabled, a person must have a physiclal or mental Impairment which has lasted or Is expected to last for at least 12 mouths or which can be expected to result in death. For a child 18 or over the impairment must prevent the person from engaging in substantial — gainful -workv—For- -a-«hlld— under 18, the impairment must be comparable to one that would prevent an adult from engaging in substantial gainful work.Blindness for all under the SSI program is defined as central visual acuity of 20-200 or less In the better eye with glasses, or restriction of the visual field to 20 degrees or less, often called tunnel vision.The child’s SSI payment can be as much as $177.80 a month. Not everyone get this amount. Some get less because of their own Income or that of their parents with I whom they live.Children living in a public institution generally cannot get SSI payments. Children Uving In private institutions may be eligible, depending on who pays for their care.A disabled or blind child living in a public Institution may have progressed to the point that he or she could live outside the institution if he or she had a continuing income. SSI checks could provide a solution. Q. My wife and I will be retiring next year and will be eligible for Medicare. What exactly does Medicare cover? WiU it pay all of our medical expenses?.,^ МеШ(ж| won’t cover all your health care expenses, but it will helpii pay for many of them. Medicare hospital Insurance helps pay for In­patient hospital care and, when medically necessary after a hospital stay, for in­ patient care In a skilled nursing facility and home health care. Medicare medical insurance helps pay for doctor’s services, out­patient hospital care, out­patient physical therapy and speech pathology, home health care, and many other health services and supplies not covered by hospital in­surance. For more in­formation ask at any social security office for a copy of the leaflet, A Brief Ex­ planation of Medicare. Q. I’m a television repairman and I plan to set up my own television servicing business soon. Would I be able to get social security coverage if I work for myself? A. If your net earnings from your business are $400 or more a year, you can get social security credit and coverage. It would be a good idea for you to get . in touch with any social security office and ask for a free copy fo the pamphlet. If You’re Self- employed.” Q. My wife has a serious kidney problem and may need dialysis. The doctor also told her she might be able to get Medicare to help pay for this treatment because my work is covered by social security. Is this true? I thought Medicare was only for people es or older? A. You can get Medicare protection at any age to help pay for a kidney transplant or dialysis and related health care costs, if you've worked long enough under social security. This special Medicare coverage is also available to any dependents who have permanent kidney failure. You or your wife should get in touch with any social security office as soon as possible.Q. I'm 62 and getting social security benefits on my husband's earnings record. Now that he's turned es. he will get Medicare. Why can't I grt Medicare coverage too? A. t'ongriss dei'idiid to limit Medicare coverage to social social security beneficiaries age es or over, and to the severly disabled because, in general, those beneficiaries have greater health problems, lower income, and less health insurance protection than younger and nondisabled persons. If Medicare protection were extended to beneficiaries at age 82, the cost of the program would increase significantly. Q. I'm almost 62 years old and I have never worked in employment covered by social security. My husband is only 60 and is still working. Can I receive benefits on my husband’s record now or must I wait until he retires?A. You’ll have to wait until your husband retires. Although a wife’s benefits under social security are ! at age 62 or later, no ifits can be paid to her prior to the time her husband receives benefits or dies after working ling enough in a Job deciding covered by social security. coming January, 1 plan to go to France for 6 months. I'm getting social security retirement benefits and I'd like to know what I shouid do about my checks. Can they be sent overseas? A. You can probably have your checks mailed to your foreign address or have them deposited directly in a financial institution of your choice. Contact any social security office as soon as iible;“Someone-there will - glad to help you make the necessary arrangements for delivering your check while you're away. Q. I’m 17 and have been getting monthly social security survivors checks since my father died 3 years ago. Will these payments stop when I tum 18?A. Your social security checks will stop when you’re 18 if you’re not going to school full time. However, if you attend school full fime and remain unmarried, your checks will continue until you're 22. Social security will get in touch with you several months before your 18th birthday to find out what your plans are. Q. I took both parts of Medicare when I started to get my monthly social security retirement checks, at 65, but after a short time I cancelled the medical in­surance part. Now I've changed my mind and decided I really need It. Can I sign up for medical insurance again during open enroUemnt or is that Just for people who never had medical Insurance?A. You can sign up for medical insurance even if you had it once and cancelled. The open enrollment period is the flrst 3 months of every year and is for people who didnH sign up for medical insurance when they became eligible, and for people like yourself who had medical insurance and cancelled it. Just get in touch with any social security office during the open enrollment period which begins in January and goes through the end of March. Q. Next March I’ll be eligible for Medicare and I'm worried that I won't be able to pass my medical examination. What happens If I fall?A. No medical examination is required for Medicare protection, so there's no need to worry. However, you should get in touch with any social security office 2 to 3 months before you reach 65 so you'll have full Medicare protection without delay at 65 Q. My husband recently died, after having been ill for many months. Throughout his illness, he was unable to work. Are social security disability benefits payable after his death?A. An application for disability benefits can be filed after the death of a disabled worker. If the claim Is ap­proved, back payments may be made for some months preceding the worker's death. An application for the back payments must be filed within 3 months after the worker died. In addition, survivors benefits may be payable beginning with the month the worker died.Q. Several years ago, 1 was getting social security disability benefits. They stopped when 1 went back to work. Now, the disease has recurred ant' I cu ii’l w o rk an y lonnei . Can I get disability payments again?A. If you became disabled a second time within 5 years after your disabled worker's benefits were stopped because you returned to work or recovered, your benefits can begin with the first full month in which you are disabled. Another S-month waiting period is not required. However, if you reapply for benefits as a disabled worker, you will need to meet tbe disability work requirements at the time of your new ap­ plication. Q. My aunt and uncle are in their seventies and have very little income. I don’t know whal the requirements are for SSI, but might they be elegible? A. To be eligible for SSI. a person must be 6S or older, or disabled, or blind, and have limited income and resources. A couple may be eligible with countable income of less than 1266.70 a month and resources (assets) of I2,2S(I or less. (An individual is eligible with countable Income of less than $177.80 a month and resources of $1,500.) Not all Income is counted, nor are all resour­ces. Claimants also must be U.S. residents and either citizens or lawfully admitted immigrants. If your aunt and uncic think they may be eligible for SSI, they can apply at any social security office.Q. I own a small home and lease the second flcxir. The rent I get is the only income I have. 1 can't work because I'm crippled and have to use a wheelchair. Can 1 get SSI payments?A. To be eligible for SSI on the basis of disability, a person must have a physical or mental impairment which prevents him or her from doing any substantial work and which is expected to last 12 months or to result in death. If you meet this definition of disability and the other SSI eligibility requirements, you may qualify for payments. Call any social security office and the people there will help you file an application. AtianU at Christmas is a very interesting and beautiful place. I've never seen Christmas lights like the lltttie starlltes on the trees and on the streets. All the leaves are gone due to the time of the year and the branches are covered with these small lights. They are breathtaking and if you haven't seen them, you are missing a lot. Then there is the Peachtree Center Plaza Hotel. I heard someone say it is the tallest hotel in the worid. It has 70 stories and features an atrium lobby with a half acre lake, several lounges-some rising over the lake. Dining areas are available at Sun Dial, a triple-tlered revolving restaurant with balcony and lounge. It offers a panoramic roof-top view and an exterior elevator ride to the top. There are many points of interest in Atlanta and you would need a week or more to do ali the things that are if interest.Historic Stone Mountain, a thirty-two hundred acre park ^surrounds №e world’s largest granite ' mbnôllllî. Tîildgé” sculptures of civil war heros, carved on the face of the mountain may be viewed from a Swiss skylift.There’s underground Atlanta, Atlanta’s historic district, covered and forgotten after the civil war which has been resurrected to show Atlanta as it was in the late 1800's, complete with gas­lit cobblestone streets, charming shops and boutiques, saloons, restaurants and a wax museum. Ruby Red's Dixieland Band entertains Monday through Friday and on Sunday evenings, and the organ grinder and his monkey perform in the streets. Grant park zoo and the cyclorama is a hugh canvas depleting the battle of Atlanta and is ^splayed in panorama with narration, music, and effects. The 1920 Swan House Mansion and the Antebellum Tuelie Smith House have been restored complete with 1840 farm house, garden and out buildings.If you are planning to go to Atlanta, just before Christ­mas is a good time to go.If dining is what you like to do and who doesn't, there are some of the most luxurious. County Line VFD Auxilary Installs Officers The County Line V.F.D. Ladies Auxiliary met at the fire department on December 27th. The purpose of this meeting was to have in­stallation of the new officers for the coming year and a covered dish supper for the auxiliary members, their families, and members of the fire department.Following the supper, Margaret Shew, the outgoing IH'esident, reported on the various, fund raising projects sponsored by' the' aiuxlliai7 ' during the past year. Mark Thorne, treasurer of the fire department was presented a receipt of $1,000.00 which the auxiliary paid toward the loan on the department.Jack Koontz, fire chief, was also present at ihe meeting and made a presentation of fireman of the year award to Jack Cartner who was unable to attend the meeting. Mr. Koontz also instaUed the new officers of the auxUiary by reading their obligations and receiving their pledges to carry them out.The new offlcers are: Láveme WiUiams, Presdient; Peggy Winfrey, Vice _PT.ealilent;_Jiianlta. Houpe,.. Secretary; Margaret Shew, Treasurer: Mary Cartner, Reporter; Mary Morrison, Chaplain; and Pauline Stroud, Projects Committee Chairman. charming and finest restaurants there that can be found anywhere. You wiU also find there some of the best cooks in and around Atlanta.1 happen to have a recipe thet came from this area.WHIPPED CREAM CAKE 3 cups flour (sifted) V4 teaspoon salt2 cups granulated sugar ^^4 cup butter6 egg yolks6 egg whites, (stiffly beaten) ^4 cup lukewarm water 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon vaniUa extract Preheat oven to 3S0 degrees. Sift flour and salt together twice. Sift sugar twice to eliminate lumps. Cream together butter and 1 cup of the sugar. Mis remaining cup of sugar with egg yolks and add to creamed mixture. Add flour, one cup at a time, following each cup with one-third of the water. Add baking powder to the last cup of flour and mix well. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Add vanilla extract. Bake IS to 20 minutes at 350 degrees. WHIPPED CREAM CAKE FILLING 1 pint heavy cream (whipped)V4 cup granulated sugar pound aImonds(blanched and ground) Mix together and spread on top and sides of cake. Keep finished cake in refrigerator. In 1915, fifteen years twfore the planet Pluto was discov­ered, its existence was predicted by American astronomer Perclval Lowell. The first person on record to run a mile in under'4 minuted was Roger Bannister, who did it in 1954 in 3 minutes, 59.4 seconds. LOW - LOW PRICES ON A LL LUNCH M EATS & SALADS c o o i c e m c c we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS TRY OUR LOW M EAT PRICES SEE THE SAVINGS" SUPER MARKET PUNCH LAUNDRY DETERGENT $ ]4 9 THICK-JWcr IT S SIMPLE ARITHMETIC. A V IN G S A D D U P ASST. BANQUET FROZEN M E A T PIES % 4 8-Oz. Pies $ 1 0 0 ■ • YOUR Щ CHOICE m Í t p . > LIMIT 3 BOXES WITH FOOD ORDER PAMPERS DAYTIME BOX OF 30'S BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS JUMBOROU 5 9 FRESH GROUND CHUCK .b. 9 9 ^ T LEAN BONELESS STEW BEEF Lb 9 9 ^ TSHOULDER ^ ^ . ROAST r u 9 9 ^ T CHUCK ROAST " r - u. 8 9 ‘ T ROUND 00 STEAKS y SIRLOIN e^l OO STEAKS Lb *1 * ’ T RIBEYE CAOO STEAKS Lb * 2 ” ifS JESSIE JONES BOLOGNA 12 7 9 ^ T NEESES C l IA SAUSAGE Lb *r® T JESSIE JONES SAUSAGE Lb 9 9 ‘ TWHITE'S BOLOGNA Lb 8 9 ^ T LIBBY'S «1 nn POTTED M EAT 6ZENO'S FROZEN PIZZAS -liSs Pta / 9 ‘ OLD VIRGINIA APPLE SAUCE 25 ¿fi 5 9 ^KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE 6p°.i59^DRESSING 16 8 9 ^BAMA STRAWBERRY ^ PRESERVES T 8 fi. 8 9 ^ NORTHERN BATHROOM ^ A TISSUE 4's 7 9 *KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS NO DEPOSIT i 2 ' s 8 5 ^ LIBBY'S V IE N N A COCA-COLAS S A U S A G E The Davie Coun ty Hospital Auxiliary Making The Hospital More Pleasant! lv r hIsIf !♦* I f t The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary continues to work towards malcing the county’s only hospital more pleasant for patients and at the hell I same time, lend a , J hand to the nursing staff._hese men and women of the area volunteer their time dally to do many chores around the hospital. Ever notice the beautiful draperies In the hosplUl? They were made and put up by auxiliary member, Mrs. Mildred James. And they are much more at­ tractive than the traditional blinds. A couple of the ladies go to the hospital each afternoon to deliver the flowers to patients. Mrs. Jessie Junker, who heads the flower cart committee, works directly with some of the local florists ln_ this service. TTie cart was, Tii FacT, donated to the auxiliary by local florists.If it were not for these volunteer workers, this is one more Job that would have to be done by the nursing staff.Another chore, which is time con­ suming, and the auxiliary takes care of is distribution of the dally mall. This job would deprive the nursing staff or other workers of time they could use that would be to the patient’s advantage.The auxiliary also provides a service cart, containing such items as toiletries, stamps, stationery, a few small gifts for children and any number of small items which a patient may have forgotten or need during their hospitalization period. *№18 cart is also taken through the halls dally as an added service to patients.'««Several local civic organizations have made small gift items, such as little hand puppets which are given to child patients up to 12 years of age. These are also distributed by the cart ladies.The men and women of the auxiliary have a beautification project which also includes the hospital grounds. They plant flowers In the courtyard during the spring and care for them during the summer. In the past, some of the men have even helped with the grooming of the lawn and shrubs. There are a couple ladies who help out in medical records once each week. This is another time consuming job which has to be done properly.There are approximately 25 volunteer workers for the cart service alone and a total of more than 40 active volunteers wiio rotate in various phases of chores in and around the hospital.Since the auxiliary was re-activated several years ago, they have sponsored many fund raising projects. Some of the more successful include the annual Antique Car Show in the spring, the auxiliary ball In the fall, and the fruit sale in December. They also provide ham biscuits and coffee during each major election. The proceeds from these projects all go to purchase some much needed items for the hospital. One of the ladies also makes a point to be available, when needed, to fill in for one of the regular receptionists in the hospital lobby.A couple of ladies, in their bright pink auxiliary smocks, try to be in the hospital during the morning hours - a time when visitors are not supposed to be in the halls. The reason for this is because too many visitors, other than during regular visiting hours, is a hindrance to the doctors and nurses trying to do their jobs. After all, it is everyone’s concern to serve the patients in the best possible way, and a room full of visitors prevents the doctors and nurses from properly doing their job.—ITiere are-exoeptions^iiowei'er,.j!'hen,a member of the family is needed at all times. Hospital administrator Allen Martin says a project the auxiliary is working towards for the new year is to correct the design effeciency of the front en­trance. The heavy hospital doors make it impossible for a handicapped person or someone on crutches to singularly get in the hospital. The auxiliary plans are to assist the hospital in adapting to and correcting such barriers. These are projects that will run into the thousands of dollars to correct, but with the aid of the auxiliary, Martin feels such accomplishments are in the very near future. Mrs. Betty Gardner, auxiliary volunteer, fills in for the regular receptionist in the hospital lobby. muf O A V I B e o v i f r v Features IB January 5,1978 Mrs. Ruby Southern delights the little oatients with hand puppets. Mrs. Polly VanHoy is chairman of the puppet committee. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Mrs. Nelda Brown (left) and Mrs. Ruby Southem take their turn with the service cart, which has proven most helpful to patients. Mrs. Ut^bbie Furches is ihown filing medical recordt such as those from the Emergency Room, X-Ray department and lab work done fur each patient. Mrs. Mildred Jame» has beautified the interior b> replacing Ihe blinds »ith new draperies which she made for every Hindow of the hospital. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY S, 1978 War Eagles Defeat East Rowan In Consolation Game •'■■fi!?! By Doug Uv _For the second week in a row the Oavle High boys’ vanity basketbaU team won one game and lost one game when they lost last week to West Rowan, but bounced back to defeat Bast Rowan in games played in the Catawba College Christmas Tournament In Salisbury. The tournament winner In the boys’ division was Salisbury, which defeated South Rowan in the championship game on Friday night by a score of 41-38.West Rowan did not have a great deal of trouble defeating Davie in the opening round of the tournament on Tuesday night by a score of 67-46. While the Falcons were connecting on 30 of 61 field goal attempU,.the Davie War Eagles made only 17 of their 75 attempts. On the boards, West Rowan held a slight edge, 40-36.In the losing effort, Tom Heslin and Johnny MiUer taUied 13 poinU apiece to lead Uie War Eagles’ scoring. They were Uie only Davie County players to score in double figures. Joe Etchison, who had a bad night from the floor (;-12), paced Uie War Eagles’ rebounding wiUi 14 caroms.Conceming Uie game wlUi West Rowan, Davie head coach Andy Royals said “the loss was not as bad as the score Indicated." Added Royals, “Ac­ tually for the most partjf Uie fltstth^^ quaH(9rs we were more aggressive than West Rowan.”However, observed Royals, "Our problem was that the basket seemed to have had a lid on it. We hit Uie offlnsive boards weU and we had more shots at Uie basket Uian West, but our makeable shots Just would not faU.”"We have not shot Uiat poorly aU season, either in games or pracUce. We Shot 22.8 percent for ttie game and we cannot expect to beat any team wlUi such Royi shooting as Uiat,” commented 0 . C O U N T YA m id o n E lc h lio n H ttllnM illtr C o ll F ltm in 0Kight C lin tAthiyRt4nr)ond T t f t l l W I I T R O W A N W ood •B ru nto n D r tc h tltr O edm onW h iltW h ll«li«r 0 . Rani^inO tn lr y M c Eln a n a yM . Ran kinP la n Cow anT tt a li O a v la C a vn ty W a it R aw an T u rn o v a ri: R o w an 13. 0-12$10i)904 3-110-10-Î a-3MSIMS POt 3*4 2-12 2-é 9 1 1 2*4 3 5 »•2 0-0 04 МЭ 1-2 . 04 IMI P T R I0-3 о 0-23-41-2 0 41-2Ь20-1 0 40 4 0 4M0-0 М 4 T F«79 II5'J2О О14 3 О 14 9 I I 1 1 - 4 « 14 t t I t 1 4 - 1 7 D a v ia C o u n ir IO, W att points or less,” said Royals. "I guess we can live wiUi 26 points.”Duncan scored the first 10 Bast Rowan polnU and had scored 14 by Uie end ot Uie first quarter, helping Uie MusUngs gain a 20-16 advantage. Davie came back, though, and Ued the score at 20-20 with Just over five minutes left in the first half. The lead exchanged hands several Umes before Uie War Bag' finally came away with a 36-33 hali lead.The Uilrd period belonged to Davie County. The War Eagles outscored Bast Rowan, 14-e, and took a IMM2 lead. Davie County pushed iU advantage to 10 polnta before Bast Rowan made a flnal comeback. WlUi 2:32 left in Uie game, Uie Mustangs pulled wiUiin four polnta, 84-80. The War Bagles were able to push their lead to seven pointa, but the Mustangs came back again to pull wlUiln four pointa. Forced to foul Davie County In the last minute, Uiough, Uie Mustangs saw Uieir hopes disappearing. Free throws by Tom Amidon and Fleming kept Bast Rowan out of reach. "They were trying to drive the basket. Just take Uie ball in there in the fourth quarter,” Royals said. “They got some fairly good Shota, too. We made rebounding mistakes, we weren’t boxing out. And we missed about three fast bfralc B'anslOdhs. We’d get moving on Uie fast break and Uien the baU would slip Uu-ough somebody's lunds.” WiUi Uie victory over Bast mwan, Davie raised ita overall season record to 3-8. The War Bagles are currenUy sporting a 1-4 conference record as they go Into a heavy week of conference D A V I I C O . A m id o nEtc h iio nH itlin M ille rP lam ln o C o lt R ad m ond T fta li ■ A S T R O W A N O u nc anB a rrin g tr P t t l t rSa u n d ariH ia ti C o rd yLy a rly Bolton T o ta l! P T R B P P T P Just Uie week before Uie CbrlstmaB tournament game wlUi West Rowan, Uie War Bagles had defeated West Rowan at Uie Davie gym by a 60-83 taUy.According to Royals, “pride” was Uie key word for his squad’s determined comeback^m Uie West Rowan defeat to whlp^ast Rowan in Uie consolation game of Uie tournament, 63-56. •The only value of that game (Bast Rowan) was pride,” said Royals. “We practiced on Wednesday wlUi North Davidson (Davie’s next conference opponent on January 3) in mind. The Bast Rowan game was Just a game for flfUi or sixUi place,” remarked Royals.Royals continued by saying that “it was hard to get the players up for Uiat game (Bast Rowan). I Uiought Uiey played pretty well. We were Just getting a chance to play anoUier game and I lUce Uiat.”"The Catawba CoUege Christmas Tournament gave our team Uie op­portunity to play against compeUtion instead of Just practicing for the entire hoUday period. I believe that this is the more beneficial way to spend the holiday period as a layoff will usuaUy hurt a team’s performance,” noted Royals. For the second consecutive game forward Johnny MUler paced Uie Davie scoring attack by hitting 11 of 18 shota from the floor for 22 pointa against Bast Rowan. Guard Steve Fleming added 16 pointa, hitting seven of 17 shota from the floor and two of three from Uie free Uirow Une.Bast Rowan’s Phil Duncan connected on 11 of 18 field goals and four of six attempta from Uie charity stripe for 26 polnta. Shane Bolton added nine pointa and Joel Hiatt six for Uie Mustangs.Roayls said one of Uie keys to Uie game was slowing down tiie scoring of Duncan in the second half. In Uie first half, Duncan scored 20 pointa, hitting nine of 11 field goal attempta from Uie foul Une. Duncan was held to sbc pointa in the second half and was able to get off only seven shota from Uie floor."We wanted to hold Duncan to 25 Super Bowl Sunday On TV ^ ‘ Includes Basketball, Golf And The Football Game Super Bowl Sunday wUl encompass more Uian Super Bowl XII on WBTV, Channel 3. A whole aftemoon ana evening will be devoted to sporta beginning at noon and conUnuing tU0:30 PM The "Dean SmiUi Show” wlU kick-off UUs special sporta day as NorUi Carolina’s basketbaU coach discusses Uie previous day’s game wlUi Duke. At 12:30 PM, UNC WlU meet Wake Forest in ACC BasketbaU, wlUi WBTV’s Sporta Director, Jim ’Packer, providing the play-by-play. At 2:30 PM, "ACC Preview - 1978" wUl give an in-depUi look at this season’s top players and teams. From basketbaU, WBTV turns to golf at 3:00 PM and takes you to Arizona for Uie final round of Uie Phoenix Open.At 4:30 PM, the sporta subject changes to football, and Uie locale to New Orleans where Brent Musburger, Phyllis George, Irv Cross, Jack Whitaker and Jimmy "The Greek” Snyder wiU be standing by wiUi Uie pre­game show, “The Super Bowl ’Today.” Little League Basketball Oavle High basketbaU coach Andy Royals has annoanced ttiat practice for the UtUe League basketbaU program wUI be held Saturday, January 7, at Uie Oavle High gym. The practice Umes wUI be 9:00 a.m.-l0:30 a.m. for the third and tourUi graders and 10:30 a.m.- 12:00 noon tor the fUth and sixth grader*. Royals urges aU coaches to attend Uie practices because Uie boyi practicing wUl be put Into teams on Saturday. I Super bowl XII wiUi Pat, and Tom Brookshier At6:00PMutai Summerall and Tom Brookshier Mvering Uie contest from Uie lj>ni«i«no Superdome. The Super Bowl post game wUl wind up Uie sporta activities for UiU special ^per Bowl Sunday on WB’TV, Channel 3. Cooleemee Church Basketball League Johnny Miller pulls down rebound. Recreation Volleyball Recreation VoUeybaU is under-way. League play started Uiis past Monday night with eight teams in the league. The DEACONS by Pat Gainey The action was good and should get even better. There were approximately 40 persons who participated in the action. The league teams wUl play each Monday night starUnR at 7:00. There’s a new rounds that’s supposed to ecUpae all box office records, "Cldae Encountiit« of the IWrd Kind”, and whUe I haven't seen Uie movie I've begun a script for a new sports movie called “Strange En­ counters of Uie First Kind”, not necessarily experienced at Wake Forest.Picture a scene in a crowded dressing room after a narrow loss and your first encounter is Uie head coach. “I don't know. I don't know,,” mumbles the coach as he paces. “Just Uilnk, I could have been a biology professor. These boys. I don’t know. What do you do? Just think, I could have been a botany professor. I don’t know. These boys. These boys...”.And he wanders to a comer of Uie dressing room, slumps against a waU, and sUdes to the floor, picks up a dirty towel from a damp pUe and eata it. Or, picture a scene in a crowdedi dressmg room after a narrow win andl your first encounter is Uie head coach,.“I don't know. I don’t know,” mum­bles the coach as he paces. "Just think what it must be lUce to Uve a normal life and sit at home with the wife and wateh some television. These boys. I don’t know. I wonder what it must be like to go to a movie on Saturday night? I don't know. These boys...”. You see him again on the bus as Uie team returns and he's trying to sleep wiUi aU ten of his fingers crammed into his mouUi chewing on Uie naUs.You're in a huddle, a ghost observing Uie reaction of players to a critical UUra down and nine situation in Uie game Uiat determines whettier Uie team wUl have a winning season. "Wonder what we’re having for Uie postgame meal?"“Shut up and let’s get Uie play. You run down there about 15 yards, you nm over there 25 yards, you run to Uie comer and cut back across Uie middle of the field, and I’U keep tne oau on a sweep to the right.”“Go to Uie left.”"I'U just wing it. On six. Make that seven.” “Let's go on tiiree.” “Whatever.”Or, only three seconds remain on the scoreboard in a championship game, your team is trailing by a single point and your only starting freshman is at the line to shoot a one-and-one free throw. The other team caUs timeout to let the youngster think about the gravity of the SituaUon. Your team comes to the bench."I gotta sit down, coach. I’m gonna faint. What am I gonna do? AU these people looking at me, I’m sick on my stomach. Coach, please teU them I’m hurt and put somebody else in. Please, coach, please! I’m scared to death. I’m gonna miss. I Just know I’m gonna miss. Somebody please help me!"The kid goes back out and hita both free throws and when you see him m the dressing room after the game surrounded bv writers he’s saying: “No, Uie timeout didn’t boUier me. We were too busy setting up the defens i for after I made the free throws and we had the lead. Yeah, I knew I would make them both. I never thought of missing."Over m the comer the coach is eating a size 14 sneaker whUe the assistanta wink at each oUier. And there’s a scene where an All- American is talking with his agent an hour after the pro draft has been completed.“Tell them I want a 50 year no-cut contract, incentive bonuses, tax shelters, Investments, deferred paymenta, insurance, and four new cars or I don’t play. No problem? What about a 60 year deal?" STANDINGS Masons & Smiths National Guard First Baptist (MocksviUe)HeffnersByerlysFork JayceesFork BaptistAffreds Cooleemee Presbyterian defeated Edgewood Baptist 31-23 in Uie first game of a double-header in the Boys Coleemee Church BasketbaU League played Monday night in the Cooleemee gym. KeiUi James sparked Uie winners wiUi 18 pointa. Jeff Taylor contributed six points, Johnny Webb, 5, and Michael Foster, two polnta for Presbyterian. Ronnie Myers led Edgewood with 15 points. The oUier eight points were contributed by Harvey Boone and Keith Webb who each scored tour pointa, Jerusalem Baptist edged out All-Tournament Oavle County’s JUI Amos and Salisbury's Tim Smith received most valuable player awards and led the all-tournament teams announced Friday night at the conclusion of the Catawba Christmas Basketball Tour­nament. Amos, a sophomore, was Joined on the all-tourney girls team by teammate Deanna Thomas, West Rowan’s Sharon Weast and Pam Dixon, and East Rowan’s Marilyn Lowe.Smith, a senior, and Terry Johnson represented Salisbury on the boys all-toumey squad. Also chosen were Mark Murdock and Rodney Sloan of South Rowan and Jody Dedmon of West Rowan. Cooleemee Methodist 30-29 in the nightcap. Gary Phelps and Michael Grubb each scored 11 pointa for Jerusalem and Scotty Snyder was credited with the other eight pointa.Dennis Kyles was high man for the Methodist with 17 points. The remainder of the scoring was done by Jeff Shaver, six pointa, BUly York had four pointa and Randy Bowles, two points, Hov/ top tv/enty grid teams fared H o w iita T o p M lM m i'in ih V A »M c la ta d P r t» s c o iitg t lootbatl poll farad in Ih li y a a r’» p o iH ta to n bow l g a m a i: I .Так а» < I M 4 I iM t lo «l«6 tra D a m a 3 110 m Colton B o w l.2.0klahom a (10 -2 4 ) lo tf № A rk a n ia t 31-4 m O ra n g a B o w l.3 .A la b a m a ( I M 4 ) b ta t O h io Stala ЗУ* in Sugar Bo w l. 4.M ic M g a n (10 -2 4 ) lo»( to W aih ln g lo n 27-20 m R o ta Bow l. 5 .N o lft D a m a ( I I - I 4 I baat T a t a i 3I>I0 in Cotton Bow l. 4 ,A rka n »a > O I - I 4 ) baat O kla h o m a 31-« •n O ra n g t Bow l.7.K tn lu c k y (1 0 -14 ) did nol p la y.I.P a n n Siata ( I M 4 ) baat A riio n a S ia lt 42-30 in P ittta B o w l.».O h io S ta tt 19 -34) lo it 10 A la b a m a 3S-4 In Su g ar Bow l.lO .P illib u rg h (9-2-I) b aal C itm io n 34*3 in G a to r B o w l. II.C ia m M n il*3 -l) lo il to P itltb u rg h 34-3 in O a lo r B o w l.l2 .N a b ra ik a (9 -3 4 ) baal N o rth C a ro li­ na 21*17 in Lib a riy Bo w l.IS.W a ihin g to n (1-4) baat M ich igan 27-20 in R o ta Bow t. 14 .N o rth Ca ro lin a ( l - l 'l } lost to N a b ra »- k t 2 l l 7 i n U b t r l y B o w l .15 .A rito n a S la la (9 -3 4) lo »l le Pan n S ta tt 42'W in F la ita B o w l.ta.S an D iag o Stala (1 0 -14 ) did nol a la y.l7.B rig h a m V ou ng (9 -2 4 ) did nol p la y. t i t .T t i a i A & M (1 -4 4 ) lo»t to So u th trn Cal 47-21 in B lu tb o n n tt B o w l. It.P lo rid a S ta tt (10 -2 4 ) b ta t T t i a t T tc h 40*17 in T a n g tr in t Bo w l.20.Sow thtrn C a l (•-4 ) b ta t T t i a t A 4 M 47-2S in B lu tb o n n tt B o w l. «I t| YWCA Winter Schedule Begim January 9 The YWCA Winter Schedule begins the week of January 9, 1978. Classes include Gym­ nastics, Soccer Diaper Gym, Fitness, Yoga, Swimming, Aquacises, Lifesaving, WSI, Springboard Diving, and others. CaU for more in­formaUon. Fee charged. T o m a n E le c tric Mjith 25-inch Р огсеШ п O ven • Big 25-Inch wide porcelain oven • Infinite top heat • Lift-off oven door • Waist high broiler Model M37.100e Mocksville Furniture & Appliance No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Energy Savings Expense Couid Earn Tax Credit North Carolina state In­ come tax crédita may be avaUable to you if you made certain energy-conserving exceed 11,000 Improvementa in your home any building last year. It’s worth checking family unit ofImprovementa in your home last year. It’s worth checking into before filing your 1977 tax retum, suggest Agricultural Extension Service speclalista at North Carolina State University. You may also be eligible for tax credita if you bave in­staUed a solar heating,cooling or hot water system.NCSU houiing specialift Dr. Anne Sweaney explains ttwt credit il aUowable to an Individual who initaUed in­sulaUon, storm windows or storm doors in a buUding which was buUt and occupieo prior to 1977, Under the current law, this wlU remain effective Uirough 1978.The credit is limited te 25 per cent of Uie cost of Uie improvementa but may not exceed tlOO in any year for any single buUding or for each famUy unit of a multldwelling buUding, staUaUon of solar equipment is Umited to 25 percent of the cost. The credit may not exceed 11,000 in any year for any building or for each family unit of a multldwelling building building which is individually metered for electric power or natural gas or with a separate furnace for oil heat paid for by the oc- ciiapant. The credita can be claimed on North Carolina Form 0-405 when you fUe 1977 state in­come taxes. Irrigated Land Three out of four acres of California cropland are Irrigated, a fifth of the irrigated land in Uie United States, reports National Geographic. Ektlnct Life About 90 percent of aU Uie forms of life Uiat have exUted on earUi have become extinct, the National Geographic Society says. Tax credit for the in- E ddie Stegall O ptics Westwood Village Shopping Center Clemmons, N. C. First Quality Corrected Curve Tempered Glass Lenses S^gle Vision Lenses Bifocal Lenses Trifocal Lenses Aspheric Lenticular Bifocal Lenses Regular Tint Photochromatic Tint *22 .00 •40.00 *55.00 •70.00 •5.00 *10.00 First Quality Corrected Curve Plastic Lenses. Single Vision Lenses *22.00 Bifocal Lenses *50.00 Trifocal Lenses *65.00 Aspheric Lenticular Bifocal Lenses *85.00 RegularTint *5.00 Gradient Tint *10.00 No Extra Charge For Oversized Lenses. Frames By All Major Mfg. •10.00. »40.00 Quality 6^ Service At Reaaonable Rates. Mon,-Iues,-ThuiS.-Fri, 10:00 a,m,- 7:00 p.m.766-9191 Closed Wed. Sat.- 1:00 p.m. • 6:00 p.m. \\ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY S, 1978 .iB rIV Iv fii' » Davie High Girls Win Catawba College Tournament The Davie High glrU’ basketball team swept three games last week to capture the girls' championship of the Catawba College Christmas Tournament played in telisbury.Along the way, sophomore Davie guard Jill Amos won the most valuable player award in the girls’ division of the tournament and both Amos and Oeanna ’Thomas, 6’10” Junior forward on the Davie squad, were named to the all- toumey girls’ team. In winning the tournament title, the female War Eagles defeated South Rowan, Salisbury and West Rowan by respective scores of 47-26, 42-32 and 37- 35.Beating South Rowan’s girls in the first round of the tournament Tuesday ni^t proved to be a gradual process for the Davie team. Pushing their ad- ' vantage more and more as the game progressed, the War Eagles finaUy came away with the 47-26 victory over the Raiders.The two leams were tied, 8-8, at the end of the first period. But Davie County came to life in the second quarter and began taking charge of the game. During the game the Raiders could not seem to buy a basket. South Rowan connected on only II of 54 field goal attempts (20.4 percent). At the foul line, they Were four of eleven.Meanwhile, Davie County made 22 of Its 69 field goal attempts and hit three of six shots from the charity stripe.On the boards, Davie County held a 47- 30 advantage, Deanna Thomas led the War Eagles on the boards with 16 rebounds, Jill Amos had nine rebounds while teammate Mary Gardner grabbed seven caroms.In contrast, Melinda Sheely was the Raiders’ leading rebounder with 11 caroms.While none of the South Rowan girls were able to reach double figures, Davie County’s Thomas and Amos collected 16 points apiece to lead the War Eagle scoring attack. Thomas hit eight of 20 shots from the ftoor and Amos connected on eight of 19 field goal attempts. Amos missed her only try from the free throw line.With their win over South Rowan, the Davie squad advanced to the tourney semifinals on Wednesday evening to face the Hornets of Salisbury High.The old saying “the game wasn’t as close as the score indUcates” was a perfect line for the Davie girls’ 42-32 triumph over Salisbury. Leading by 36-17 after three quarters, Davie County coach Bill Peeler cleared his bench at the start of the final period. Salisbury’s starters then outscored the War Eagle reserves, lS-6, to slice the final mar^n to 10 points. The taller and more physical War Eagles blanked the Hornets, 12-0, in the Initial period with Amos at guard and Gina Howell at center each pumping in foiu- points.Fidds goals from forward Deanna Thomas and Amos pushed the Davie lead to 16H) in the second quarter before ' .«ar DKkH-ca /4 « until late In the game when she made Tournament Champions the Hornet’s Kathy White fired in a Jump shot at the 6:55 mark.Peeler also used his bench freely In the second stanza and the War Eagles raced to a 25-8 halftime lead. Amos, who led the Davie attack by scoring 15 points, sizzled the nets for seven of the War Eagles’ 11 third quarter points as they went to their 19- point advantage.Howell foUowed Amos In the Davie scoring with six points, whUe Thomas added five. HoweU and Thomas led the War Eagle rebounding with 11 and seven, respectively.Davie had a big 45-29 rebounding edge over the Hornets and the War Eagles also shot better from the floor. Peeler’s crew hit 20 of 58 field goal attempts for 34.4 percent, while Monte Taylor’s Hornets made 13 of 47 shots for 27.6 percent.Salisbury fared better at the foul line, sinking six of 16 free throws, whUe the Davie girls made only two/of 10.The win over the Hornets gave the Davie girls the right to face West Rowan in the tournament championship on Friday night. Only the week before. West Rowan had handed the Davie squad its first conference defeat of the season, defeating the War Egales by four points at the Davie gym. This loss The Davie High Eaglettes are shown with their trophies after winning the Catawba College holmay tournament last week. Front row, left to right: Joanna Gilley, manager; Deanna Thomas, Mary Gamer and Jill Amos. Back row: Coacii Bill Peeler, Sherrie Grant, Telesia Grant, Wanda Beal, Gina Howell, Rhonda BuUabough, Julia Cornatzer and Dena Sechrest. Not pictured, Liz Shoaf.knocked the Davie girls out of first placein the conference standings.With the win over the Davie girls, the Falcons themselves had assumed first place In the conference. However, the female War Eagles got sweet revenge on the Falcons by posting their 37-35 win in the Christmas tourney.JiU Amos made two pressure free throws with five seconds to play to break a tie and give the Davie team the 2-poInt championship victoi^.Actually, coach Peeler’s girls trailed practically the entire baU game, leading only by 2-0 and by the final margin. In between the first two pobits and the last two points. West dominated, especiaUy for three quarters. But the fourth quarter belonged to Davie, which posted Its first tournament championship since winning the North Piedmont Conference in 1972. Davie outscored West by 19-6 In the final eight minutes. Coach Gary Safrit’s West girls were impressive for the flrst three quarters, led by the rebounding of center Sharon Weast and forward Annette Carter and the scoring of guard Lora Evans. West led by 10-4 after one quarter, 18-9 at the half and 29-18 after Uvee quarters.But Amos and forward Deanna Thomas combined for 15 points for Davie In the decisive final quarter. Amos, who also started as a freshman, scored eight points, hitting aU three field goal tries and those crucial last two free throws.Amos had a mediocre shooting night three big field goals. Two of the baskets came from 20-feet, the second one deadlocking the score with 42 seconds to play. *'• West had possession and caUed time out with 18 seconds to play, but reserve forward Telesia Grant, younger sister of former high-scorlns Davie boys’ star Dwayne Grant, stue the baU with 12 seconds remaining. ’Then Amos was fouled and made both shots for a two- point lead. Grant intercepted a long downcourt West pass, but was caUed for traveUng, giving West a chance for a last second shot. With West doubled-teamed under the basket, the inbounds pass went to forward Pam Dbcon, who was abo weU- guarded. Her comer shot missed Just before the flnal buzzer. Thomas was the game’s leading scorer with 15 points. She also led Davie’s rebounding with seven. Amos scored 14 points, giving her 45 in three torunament contests. Davie hit 14 of 49 field goals for 28.6 percent and added seven of 16 at the foul line, where the War Eagles have had trouble aU season. West hit 11 of 39 fleld goals for 28.2 percent and canned 13 of 22 free throws. West had a 36-26 rebound edge. Peeler felt his team’s switch from a zone defense to a man-to-man with three minutes left in the third quarter was the difference. “West Rowan was a Uttle bit tired from last night (Thursday). They played at a terrific pace with East Rowan. We were weU-rested," said Peeler. Davie won it at the foul line in the final seconds against West Rowan !n the Christmas tournament, but when Davie lost to West the week before the Davie girls could not hit free throws.“When West beat us the first time (49- 45), Amos and Thomas hit only one of ten foul shots In the last quarter,” pointed out Peeler. Davie was three for 17 at the foul line In that game."Free throws are the difference between us being 12-0 and 10-2," added Peeler. Davie had won six in a row before losing to West. West had a four- game streak snapped with the loss to Davie in the tournament."In the flrst three quarters we didn’t play very weU under both backboards," observed the Davie coach. But Davie got more rebounds than West, 8-7, and hit seven of 13 field goals, whUe West was missing aU five of Its shots from thefloor in the final quarter. 1^; Jill Amos ... most valuable player -and could easilx Blay Jn . the NPC tour­nament finals.The Davie girls wIU carry their 4-1 conference and 10-2 overaU record into action this week meeting North Davidson, SaUsbury and Asheboro in conference games, respectively. The North Davidson game was scheduled at North Davidson for Tuesday evening. The tUt with Salisbury Is scheduled for the Davie gym on Friday night, January 6. Hie Davie girls travel to Asheboro to play on Tuesday evening, January 10. D A V I I C O . r a i lunabough U T h e m s i *• !« A fn o i « * l tShMf \1 Otrant T . 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C r a m . ^chrott C o r n a ffe r Po rte r .TOTALS P0 > P T 1 1 1 P F T P 1-4 1*4 « I 30 ^ 1-2 I I t0 4 7 ) 2I I IS0 2 * , ) 3 2 3 I 20 0 00 0 I 12 M04 04IS^r «•(« 29 10 PO/ PTH9PP TP211t-4 .1 !•» 04 i3-4 01 II>•2 ih\7 21 04 2* 04 t-2 04 3-4 0400 04 > I O') 04 2 0 04 04 0 I04 0-3 0 020>M 2>1S 4S .10 SovffiRowan » S f 4-2*Oavie Countv S It 14 IS-47T u rn o ve r»; South R o w a n U , D a vie Co u n ty U . Score by q u a rte r».SalUbvry t « t 1S-S2Dtvle county 12 13 11 4-41 Glqa Howell goes after rebound Deanna Thomas goes up for two more points MODEL C3124JPC • 100% Solid-State Chassis • Philcomatic™ • Black Matrix In-Line Color Picture Tube • A.C.T.™ • Lighted Channel Indicators • Plug-in Transistors and IC's • Mediterranean styled cabinet of Pecan-grained finish on hard­ b o a rd and h a rd w o o d so lid s. Drawer effect of matching simu­ lated wood. O verhang top, full plinth b a se and d e c o ra tive hardware. only $689*? Mocksville Furniture & Appliance No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, NX. Jill Amos... voted tbe most valuable player in tbe tournaineiit l^lt Shoaf drive* in for basket 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 5, 1978 Davie District Court Epidermis Going Public As Tattoo Taboo Fadesi- ^ .. ... . .... mlted around her wrilt. The following cases were disposed of in the regular December 19,1977 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney:James Edwin Davidson, 93 mph in S5 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, 1200 and cost, surrender operators license.Timothy Mark Dodson, following fire truck, not guilty.Lynn Beckman Davis, reckless driving, $100 and cost.Karen Marie Sweet, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $30 and cost.Jane Davis, larceny, $50 and cost, •make restitution, prayer for judgment continued for twelve months. Mickey Amfield Stokes, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Tyler N. Rees, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of drugs, not guilty; no operators license, prayer for Judgment continued; possession controlled substance, not guilty.George Franklin Campbell, speeding 60 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Westly Hairston, no operators license, $25 and cost, surrender driving priviledges, reimburse state attorney fees; operating motor vehicle while under the influence, voluntary dismissal.Jessie Morgan Potts, Improper parking, voIuntSBj’Jiamissal,.Brian Paul Quinn, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Michael Donn Dalton, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, speeding 86 mph in 45 mph zone and improper passing, six months suspended twelve months, $200 and cost, surrender operators license. James Harrell Rhynehardt, non­ support, six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments, probation five years.Johnnie Aron Riggs, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Jeffrey Louis Stiles, crime against nature, voluntary dismissal. Curtis Trent Dalton, damage to property, voluntary dismissal.Willie Alton Lane, no registration, no Insurance, reckless driving, speeding 58 mph in 35 mph zone, voluntary dismissal; driving while license revoked, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, twelve months suspended for two years, $300 and cost, reimburse state for attorney fee.Ridley Lee George, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.D. B. Webb, communicating threats, ninety days suspended for twelve months, cost, not harass or assault prosecuting witness., Stephen Russell Holmes, assault, dismissed on cost.Teresa Beauchamp, trespass, not guilty.Roy E. Lankford, trespass, prayer for judgment continued. Dorothy Beaver Stimpson, failure to see safe move, voluntary dismissal.Herbert Lester Tatum, assault on ' female, six months suspended for twelve months, cost, probation one year, not assault prosecuting witness.James Douglass Long, exceeding safe s^ed, .$30 and cost. Robert Larry Chanibers, driving while license permanently revoke, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, improper registration and no Insurance, twelve months. Keith Raynard Allen, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Perry Henley, operating motor vehicle while 4>nder the influence, voluntary dismissal.Marvin Eugene Lowder, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.The foUowing cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial:Renee HamUton Crotts, exceeding 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Haroiene Morris AUred, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.I E. Jackson Weber, speeding 70 mph in I 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bobby Gray Myers, speeding 66 mph I in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Freída Gayle Creggar Smith, I speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and I cost.John Marvin Capps, Jr., speeding 68 I mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Frank E 67: Eugene CaldweU, si [mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.I John Claude Allen, Jr., faUure to I display current approved inspection I certificate, cost.Elaine Puckett Bowman, expired Icqierators license, $25 and cost. I Larry Dean Davis, speeding 70 mph in 155 mpii zone, $10 and cost.I Ricky Dean Jacobs, speeding 57 mph |in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Michael Clinard, speeding 65 Imph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. me Autry Stuffel, speeding 68 mph |in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Nancy Blakley Blake, improper tires. Delbert Eugene Bennett, faUure to ay current approved Inspection |certificate, cost.Frank Reichart Conn, speeding 70 ' 1 in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Boyd Enll "?h Deborah PotU Adams, failure to stop for stop sign, cost.Samuel Leo Cozart, Jr., s mph in 45 mph zone, $10 am Richard Alva Hampton, s mph in 55 mph zone, $10 a GeneEv “ ---- eeding 60 cost.eeding 68 , „ .„r........^________cost.Evans Krampf, speeding 70 mph u u u umph ir Leno mph I Rota in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Stanley Keith Redmon, Improper turn Betty Crow Resch, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Walter aeveland Allen, III, failure to stop for stop sign, cost.TimoUiy Jay Beynoii, faUure to stop for stop sign, cost.Robert V. Capps, improper registration, cost.Bobby Eugene Edwards, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Theodore Gray, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Bobby CarroU GosneU, speeding 67 ■ in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, nore Louise Hencinski, speeding 69 . in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, -obert Gasque Howe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ruth Cannon Morgan, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Carl WiUiam Pardue, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.WUUam ArUlur Woltz, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. WiUiam Martín Banish, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, no probable cause.WiUiam Hubert JklBson, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.J. M. Anderson, worthless check, make resUtuUon and pay cost.MarshaU Howard Boger, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.WUliam L. Christian, safe movement violation, cost.Nancy Elizabelh Isenhower, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jesse LIghtfoot WUUams, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Danny W. Lambert, worthless check, make restítuüon and pay cost.Eula Gregg Leighton, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ruth WaUer Waller, failure to see safe movement, cost.Larry DarneU Brown, no registration, cost.Don Pierre Bressant, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Lee AUen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Sanford Eliott, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Joseph Fraley Holmes, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kevin Ray Merrlman, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Anthony Naylor, disturbing the peace, cost.Renford DUlon Tucker, faUure to stop for stop sl^^Mst.^ ^ in 55 mph zone and faUure to stop for stop sign, $25 and cost.Juditti M. Anders, two counU of worthless checks, make resUtuUon and pay cost. Operator Licenses Are Suspended llie, Jr., excess of 35 mph 35 mph zone, cost.Donald Eugene HUliard, excess of 35 in 35 mph zone, cost, larles Bennett Hallyburton, 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and David DUlard Lowe, speeding 70 mph I 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Janet Link SooU, excess of 35 mph in i mph zone, cost.Arnold Wayne Shoe, excess of 35 mph I 35 mph zone, cost.Terry Flint Smoot, no registraUon, It.James M. Thompson, hunting lolstlon, cost.Jacqueline Yvonne Ferguson, ling 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and Undsay Holder, speeding 70 mph I BS mph zone, $10 and cost.Carolyn S. Kiper, speeding 70 mph in fi mph zone, $10 and cost.I UUtla S. McCIearen, speeding 68 mph I № mph zone, ttO and cost.I Edwaro A. McLean, speeding 70 mph I BS mph zone, $10 and cost, inlel Norman Sechewe. speeding 76 I in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.aid Farrie Woods, too fast for UUont. cost. Ta' oos are in; embarrassment about' Uiem is out.A new wave of tattoo arUsU, who run "studios” rather than “parlors," say Uttoos can be worn proudly, as a form of expression. Instead of hiding their tattoos under shirt sleeves, a new breed of customers is flaunting Uiem, even going to Uie extreme of covering themselves in virtual body suiU of color and pattern.“Tattoos are about Uie last fronUer of Individuality,” said Dennis Watkins, one of at least 1,000 tattoo artisU in the United States. “Just about everyUiing In tills country has already been ex­plored, so people are getUng to know themselves.”GetUng to know onself has a price, the NaUonal Geographic Society says. A single tattoo can cost $30 or $40. For those who choose to make a broader visual statement, such as a man who had his back covered with a tattooed graveyard, Uie cost can go as high as $5,000. Smokey Nightingale, a veteran Washington, D.C., tattoo artist who learned Uie trade from his mother, said:"I charge a $40 minimum for body work-that's anything between the shoulders and the knees.” In that region of the body, he explained, the skin is looser, making for a harder-to-manage canvas.Women have helped dissolve the UUoo taboo. After singers, such as Cher, Pearl BaUey, and Uie late Janis Joplin appeared with delicate Uttoo designs, women around Uie country sought adornment of their own. Now some wttoo arUstt say half of their customers are women. But not aU women want hearU and flowers. A girl hi Milwaukee had Uie head of a panther etched on Uie back ot her shoulder. “I don't want to be too feminine,” she said. "I skate in roMer derbies, and 1 want to scare Uie girls behind me.”A Long Beach, Calif., housewife en­tered a tattoo studio and thrust a card into Uie tattooer's hand, InstrucUng him to emblazon the card’s message on her arm. “DeaUi Before Dishwashing,” it said.Tattoos have decorated Uie female body in oUier times. The preserved body of an Egyptian princess, burled In 2000 B.C., bore tattoos. And in a tattooing craze among British upper classes late in the 19tii century, Lady Randolph ChurchUl sported a tattoo of a snake coUed around her wrist.Tattoos are made wtth indelible Ink by electromagneUcaUy powered needles Uiat pierce Uie skin about one-hundredUi of an inch. Because of the risk of con­tracting hepatiUs from unsterUited needles, tattooing is Ulegal in some parU of Uie United States.AlUiough Uie process is somewhat painful, contemporary tattooing is a breeze compared with the more traditional techniques.Many Indian tribes orlginaUy tattooed by covering thread wlUi soot and drawing It Uirough the skin wltii a needle. In Tunisia and ottier parU of tiie world pigment is rubbed Into knife slashes, and among the Pima Indians of Arizona tiie sktn ts pierced with ttioms. Whatever tiie method, getting a tattoo ts usually simpler than getting rid of Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended or revoked In Davie County for the period ending December 2, 1977 included;Connie G. Cornatzer, 24, of Rt. 2 Ad­ vance, suspended as of December 12, 1977 untU February 10, 1978. Michael D. Dalton, 25, of 877 Hemlock St., MocksviUe. Suspended as of December 9, 1977 untU June 9, 1978.WiUiam Frost, 49, of Rt. 3, MocksvUle. Suspended as of Decmeber 9,1977 untU June 9, 1978. Kennetii T. Moore, 42, of Rt. 1 Mocksville. Revoked as of November 2, 1977 until November 2, 1978. Salisbury Business College Announces Quarter Dean’s List Thirty-seven students have been named to the dean's Ust at SaUsbury Business CoUege for tiie quarter ending December 15. From Woodleaf-Mary Geddie BaUey, Cecilia Mayfield Foster, Catiiy Me- danlel Gibbons, Renita Sue York. From Cleveland-Beverly Woods CutiiberUon, Debra Lynn Foster, Linda Sue Morgan, Tina Carol Steels, Melissa Jane Wilhelm. From Llnwood-Sandra Swinson Beck. From Salisbury-Tara Dawn Adams, Shirley Ann Bowers, Nevlda WaUon Clark, Carolyn Burleson Dyson, Cathy Arlene Faggart, Lori GaU Harkey, Estiier Ellzaoetii Jones, Monica Lynn Jordan, Regina Faye Lowman, Anna LucUle Mattison, Chiquita WUson Pope, Nancy Lindsay Raney, Fannie Herring Riddle, Cynthia Anne Ridenhour, Barbara Crow Ritchie, Jo Anne Starnes, GayneU Lavem Watidns, Marianne Sommers WUUams.From RockweU-Penny Casey. From Granite Quarry-DorU Marie Barber, Frances Roberta Morgan. From Faith- Nanette Marie Shinn.From Spencer-- Cathy Duncan Thompson, itom East Spencer- Jackie Alona Jackson. From China Grove-Judy Karriker Ritchie, Judy Kay SuUier. From Kannapolls-PriscUla Chavis Stewart.To be eligible for tbe dean's Ust, a student must have a grade point ratio of 3.0 and have no grade below a C. Wreck On NC 801 An accident attributed to snow and ice on Uie highway occurred last Friday about 12:30 p.m. on NC 801, 11.4 mUes north of MocksviUe.Involved was a 1976 Chevrolet operated by Gayle Long Redding, 30, of Rt. I Advance and a IW7 Mercury operated by Ronald Roy Hendrix, 34, of Rt. I Advance.State Highway Patrolman said his investigation sbowed Uiat Uie Redding vehicle slid left ot center into the south bound lane on snow and Ice and struck Uie Hendrix vehicle.Damage to Uie Redding vehicle was estimated at $250 and $700 to Uie Hendrix vehicle. A u th e iitíc E n g lis h S to tie w a r e i Fre e . Fro m English Stoneware is something special.Made the ' way it’s been made for over 150 years. By hand. By craftsmen. Potters take the clay from their native England and fashion it into distinctive shapes. Each piece is individually dipped in a glaze.Then hand decorated by alalented artist. All this care does make an elegant difference, recog­ nizable in subtle variations from piece to piece. By saving at Branch Banking and Trust Company, you can get your first three-piece place setting free. That’s a hand-crafted cup, saucer and dinner plate free, just for depositing $25 or more, in a new or existing BB&T Regular Savings Account at any BB&T office.12 piece snack set îcm' îour. Each snack set consists of a coffee mug, soup/ cereal bowl and a salad/luncheon plate. It’s ideal for snacks, breakfasts and light lunches. When you deposit $500.00 in a new or existing BB&T Savings Account, you may purchasethis twelve-piece snack set for four for only $31.75.26 piece service for four. Entertain the idea of having enough Stoneware for a dinner party this evening: four dinner plates, four cups, four saucers, four bread and butter plates, four soup/ cereal bowls, a 1.5 quart casserole dish with lid, an oval platter, a sugar bowl with lid, and a cream pitcher. They can all be yours for only $65.00. Simply deposit $1,000 in a new or existing BB&T Savings Account. And entertain. Almost alostairt. This Stoneware had its I origin in Belper, England, which is near the origin of another famous story.That of Robin Hood. Sherwood Forest and Nottingham are I just a short distance away Here, craftsmen have passed the secrets and skills of their art from father to son to grandson. Establishing a tradition of unsurpassed hand-craftsmanship. Each piece of Authentic English Stoneware is hand- formed by craftsmen, glazed by hand, and the decorations are painted on by skillful artists. The result is beautiful in an honest, natural way Aiatching completer I»eces eitspedal knvprices. When you make a savings deposit of $25 or more, you may purchase completer pieces at special low prices. For example, additional three-piece place settings are only $6.49 each. And you may pay for your purchases with cash, check or Master Charge. Whichever is most convenient. If you’ve ever priced Authentic English Stoneware, and it’s only available in the finest stores, you know that BB&T’s offer is a remarkable value. VI Bcaoity doesrit have to beSra^ile. Authentic English Stoneware is as practical as it is pretty You can do things with this Stoneware that you’d never think possible. You can use it in a regular or microwave oven. You can freeze in it. You can put it in the dishwasher. And yet, it will look like new after years of this kind of hard use. This Stoneware is so strong that the supplier gives a limited two-year warranty Which you can pick up at any BB&T office. Start your odlectioti todaiy Stop by any BB&T office today and get your first place setting of Authentic English Stoneware free with a deposit of $25 or more in a new or . \ existing savings account. And while you’re \ ^ at the bank, pick up a compli mentary copy of our fully-detailed brochure. Authentic English Stoneware is something nice to have. And BB&T is offering you a nice way to get it. Ml BB&T BRANCH BANKINO AND TRUST COMRANYM E M e c » F E D e w A i DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY S. 1978 - 5B r 1(1 ri r ' r» rIv r * [>- 7 AFTER CHRISTMAS STOREWIDE CLEARANCE M Ladies Polyester Slacks • Large Assortment • Sizes 8-18, of Styles - Fall Colors Some Extra Sizes $ / | 8 8NOW( 4 “ Originally to $9.97 Ladles Tops & Blouses ' • Long Sleeve • Large Assortment ^ • S-M-L & Sizes 32-38 & 40-44 • Fall Colors NOW $ 2 8 8 TO $ ^ 8 8 Originally to $6.97 Ladies House Shoes• Acrylic & Fur • Scuffs. Rabbit Fur• Sizes 6-10 & Fur Collar Styles NOW S ^ 4 8 Originally $1.97 Apparel & Shoes • Ladies • Mens • Boys • Girls • Infants • Toddlers Christmas• Candy • Decorations Gift Wrap • Wreattis & Cemetery Arrangements % O F F M OST DOLISI r^TOYS AND MANY OTHER ITEMS! fl^Ladies Fleece & Quilted Dusters S-M-L. Sizes 10-18 & Some Extra Sizes 3 ^ 8 87NOW Originally to $10.97 Mens I • Knit & Cut Sewn • Assortment • S-M-L-XL of Colors •2 8 8NOW OriginaKy to $3.97 Boys Long Sleeve Shirts • Dress-Sport-Knit • Sizes 4-16 NOW $ 2 2® Originally $2.97 LONG SLEEVE r,y Girls Blouses & Knit Tops Q• Assortment of Styles and Fabrics • 3-6X & 7-14 NOW 8 8 ' " * 2 “ Originally to $3.97 PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY. JANUARY 14th, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Store Hour«: 9:00 - 9:00 Daily 1:00-6:00 p.m. Sun. SUPER gfatufacOffn DOLLAR LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WUIuboro Street Mockiville l i J ® k « W 6 » J f 3 k - ^ c e c l ) By ROGERS WHITENER ~DowiT wHf'Hie’"rMemBry “ “ and so.Down with the bales and mlstleto.Down with the holly, ivie, all,Wherewith ye drest the Christmas hall. That so the superstitious And,Not one least branch there left behind.For look, how many leaves there be.Neglected there, maids trust to me.So many goblins you shall see. Putting up and taking down the festive branches of holly and mistletoe during the yule tide season have never con­ cerned the American householder very much as far as the calendar goes. But in England various superstitions still must be considered, the emphasi8“gtverrdepending-on- the geographical location. In some areas, for instance, it is considered unlucky to bring holly into the house before Christmas Eve or to take it down before Twelfth Night. To discard It early is to throw away one’s good luck. In addition, holly should never be burned while It Is still green; to do so is to invite bad luck. A sprig of holly saved until the following Christmas will help preserve good luck in the household throughout the year.Better still, a holly tree planted in the yard will preserve the home from the evil eye, from storms, floods, fires, and other calamities. Nine holly leaves picked on a Friday, tied in a han- derchief, and placed under the pillow will cause a young girl to dream of her sweetheart.Mistletoe has also given birth to myriad superstitions perhaps because of its association with the Druids who ceremonially gathered it with a golden knife, allowiilg it to fall on a white cloth so as not to touch the ground.Sprigs of mistletoe were divided among the people and hung over doorways as symbols of hospitality and as deterrents to evil and ill fortune.In some areas of England it is still thought to be unlucky to cut mistletoe at any other time than at midnight on Christmas Eve. As with holly, a sprig of mistletoe retained through the year will assure the household of good fortune. In times past it might be worn around the neck to ward off the evil influence of witches.Many rural Englishmen regard the cutting down of mistletoe-bearing tree as an invitation to disaster, the prosperity of tree being linked with the human life cycle.Kissing under the mistletoe Is observed as widely in England as in America. The practice comes from pagan sources^ LegehdliásirtharilíSlSlíetoe— was once a symbol of hate and that its magic was a potent that it could overcome the Immortality of the gods. Balder, the Scandinavian god of peace, was killed by an arrow made of mistletoes and he was restored to life only by the petition of tbe remaining Scandinavian gods and goddesses. To insure peace in the world, the mistletoe was placed under the jurisdiction, of the god of love, and it' became a symbol of love rather than hate. It then became the rule that those passing underneath the mistletoe should engage in the rites of love. Our traditional kissing ceremony is ap­ parently a rather cir- cumspesct observance of this pagan custom. It is interesting to note that certain herbáis even today recommend an infusion of mistletoe to cure sterility. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. Washington Renews Battle Against Unbeatable Foe By WUliam J. O’Neill National Geographic News Service The nation’s capital has declared war, despite the Ukelihood of flnding itself In a no-win situation.District of Columbia sanitation engineers say the city is besieged by cockroaches that are breaching Its defenses through every crack in the plaster and wooden crevice. Washington has reinforced Its trash truck crews by ad­ ding inspectors whose job it is to see that residents wrap their garbage tightly. Slackers can be fined $300 or put in jail-which is like being delivered to the invaders’ camp.Entomologists warn that no matter what tactics are used, the city will gain only a brief respite. Centuries of skir­mishing between humans and cockroaches have shown that le may win some battles. dark when all five of their eyes have been covered. Their six legs and flat, oily bodies enable them to escape safely through the small opening with incredible speed. The slightest puff of air stirs fine hairs on their antennae, triggering sensory nerves in their legs. The takeoff time of a threatened roach has been clocked at 54- lOOOths of a second.One pair of the insects may produce 35,000 progeny in a single season. Their natural enemies are centipedes and tarantulas, but few persons care to turn either loose in the house to reduce the cockroach ben a Washii radio ut the insects usually win the wars. Cockroaches have been around more than 300 miUion years, since the Paleozoic era, the National Georgraphic Society points out. Roaches saw Uie dinosaurs come and go, watched man arrive, and probably wiU be here, to witness his demise. Originating in the warm, humid climates of Africa and the Middle East, cockroaches are found today everywhere that people live-except in the polar regions. Much of their success lies in the fact that, like man, they are able to adjust to almost any circumstances.A roach can adapt to a refrigerator or the extreme beat, and develops im­ munities to poisons faster than technicians can for­mulate new ones.It can live for two months on water alone or go flve months without water. Tbe hardy Insect even can live for a few days without its head, test have demonstrated. Cockroaches prefer food crumbs and leftovers. They love beer or soft drink«. But in a pinch, they’ll eat anything; the (ood wrapper itself, soap, glue from book bindings and tbe pages, TV insulation, even the egg casing from their own oft- Ihis weren’t enough to ensure their survival, roaches are marvels of design engineering. They are brainy enough to leam laboratory mazes and solve problems. TItey can distinguish light and population.When a Washington announcer reported the city’s anti-cockroach campaign, the station was deluged witb calls. Listeners offered several suggestions, including the time-honored remedy of setting out a mixture of sugar and baking soda.Roaches eat it and Uien, being hard-sheUed creatures, are unable to burp. Instead, they explode. This Is The Law By Robert E.Xee In North Carolina a minor may be sued if he wrongfuUy causes property damages or personal injuries. If a minor is driving an automobile with the consent of its owner, and negligently injures the person or |of a third party, the inji party may bring an action against the minor, and the insurance company of tbe owner wiU protect, or in­demnify, the minor to the maximum limit of the issued policy. Under tbe financial responslbiUty law in North Carolina owners of motor vehicles who comply witb ttie law through insurance must carry automobile liabiUty insurance which extends tbe coverage to any person using tbe automobUe with tbe ex- r is or implied consent of insured.If a minor negligently in- furea another wbUe acUng m an agent, or whUe drivii^ • so-called "family purpose car”, the injured person may sue and recover damage» from either the minor or ua parents. 6В DAVIU COUNTY F.NTI-RI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY S, 1978 “ T -------------------------............................................... New 4-H Horse ClubLetters TO Editor to organize Thursday ASCS News Tax Assistance Is Offered Dear Editor:I would like to address this as an open letter to all the people of Davie Counft'“ •business people, property owners, retired people, young people, minority groups, students.I sincerely urge you to take a look at what you own and see what It Is on the tax books for now. Then when you get your new appraisal take another look because 1 believe you will be shocked. I think you will find some unreal values put on what you own. Check into every right you have as a citizen.As a lifelong citizen ot Davie County I feel it is my duty to bring this to the attention of every citizen of the county.Instead of a substantial increase you may find items valued four or five times higher and I t>elieve it is time to “panic" in cases like that.I have yet to see any tax that is im­ posed upon people ever to be lowered or removed once it has been put on. There might be some Instance where it has been said taxes are lowered, but by maneuvering around you always pay more than ever. Such things as the cost of about $90,000 ot your tax money plus eight county employees and office space for about a year.As far as cooperation, a lot of people don’t even know when their property was checked because they were never told or asked about it. When they checked my shop (Reavis Ford, Inc.) I -•wfi8-never-aвkei^or-t©ld-ttnti^-I-вaw-a- man with a pad in his hand walking around in the shop and I had to ask him what be was doing.Maybe I should not be conerned about all of this but if the people of Davie have been ripped off like they tried to me then a lot of retired people and young people may not be able to own or keep something for which they have worked all their lives. Sincerely, C. Lawrence Reavis. Dear Editor:Sat. p.m., Dec. 17th after 11:00 as a friend and I were en route to Cooleemee to join other friends, we narrowly escaped a large truck parked in the middle of the highway (601) with no lights on.Sadly, a man driving alone in an on­coming car was not as fortunate. He could not avoid hitting this truck. We stopped and offered our help but high­ way oartolmen or sherriff didn’t seem interested in hearing what we had to say.We were very upset over this accident and felt we all are lucky we didn’t get killed and are quite concerned as to results and wonder about the man in the other car. balance In the IWY dispute over utilization of federal funding. If any of the organizations claiming to be for women’s rights are truly Interested in all women, both sides must be con­ sidered. Helms is quite right in his determination to see that tax dollars are spent in a way to represent these dif­ fering pointe of view. Sincerely, Mrs. Betsy L. Cochame A new 4-H Horse Club will be formed ’Thursday, January 8,1978 In Advance. ’The meeting will be held at 7:30 P.M. In the Shady Orove Elementary School Cafeteria.Youth ages 9-19 in the Advance- Comatzer-Fork area are invited to attend this first meeting as well as in­ terested parents and other adulte. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cline will be the adult leaders of this club.For further information call the 4-H office at 634-5134 or 634-2634, or call the aine’s at 998-5087. ISO!Aetetanfllne ilpful Inform atioiv Social Security not only provides you and your fam­ ily with a basic iloor of income protection in case of death or disability, it also provides you and your fam­ ily with retirement benefits and health care protection (Medicare) in case of dis­ ability and at retirement.* * * Right now, 70 percent of the 12 milUon state and local governm ent woric force is covered by vol­ untary agreements. The “enVjpSyetni ■vote-for--itr-vol* untarily. Employers, on the other hand, have the power to end coverage without a vote, and once it is with- d ra w n it can never be reactivated.* * * Most major state and local governments take part In Social Security. Yet, 2.6 million federal civil service employees are not covered, even though the military has been covered for the last 20 years.* » ♦ Social Security benefits are not taxable, but pen­ sions attributed to employer contributions are taxable. Happily, if you move from one employer to another, your Social Security moves with you. This is not the case w ith employer- sponsored retirement and insurance programs. ntertalning O d d itie »T^ f| | If all state and local jobs were covered by Social Security, it would add $36 billion to the Trust Funds over the next four years. If all federal, state and local workers were covered, your Social Security deduction, over the long term, would be reduced alm ost 0.8 percent. Recent studies have shown that Social Security benefits cannot be dupli­ cated by employer pro­ grams. Alaska, the only state thus far to submit a withdrawal notice, asked an independent consulting firm to study the cost of replac­ ing Social Security benefits for Alaska state workers. The firm estimated that to fully replace Social Security beneflts would take a 22 percent bite from the pay­ roll. Partial replacement would cost 12.5 to 19.25 percent of the payroll. Alaska withdrew its termi­ nation notice. Ms. Sadie Black Dear Editor: There are women today who do not want to matry and have children. These women sh(Md be able to choose Ufe styles and careers without legal prejudices or social pressures. The government and society should protect their righte to do with their lives as they see fit. However, there are many women who hold more traditional roles and values to be of worth. They should also have their righte protected. Women who choose to preserve the integrity of the family and to use their education and ability to this end certainly deserve to have this position defended. Senator Jesse Helms is to be com­ mended for his efforte to strike a HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Today! Thursday 10-12 A.M. Everyone Should Complain About Unsatisfactory Products, Says BBB BELTONE H t A R I N B »in « ¿ B U IP CFOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-‘2l41 advertlsetnent.. .doesn’t last as long as it should. . .gives service or main­ tenance problems, the Better Business Bureau says you will l>e doing a public service by letting the manufacturer know. As a consumer, you have a right to good service and to useful producte which perform as advertised.Surveys, however, show that only one out of four persons bothers to complain about unsatisfactory merchandise or service. The reason may be that people usually do not know how to complain. They may not know where to write or whom to telephone; they are not sure just how to describe the trouble; or they are not confident that their complaint will be taken seriously. As more consumers are raising their voices in recent years, more manufacturers are listening. . .so, it does halp to complain. Here are some BBB tips on how to go about getting satisfaction with a complaint.Many businesses. Including manufacturers and other corporations, have set up specialized departmente to handle consumer complahite and to provide consumer Information about their industry and producte. This should not be dismissed lightly as mere public relations or image-making.The bottom line for business is that the buyer matters most: if the product R EN T A N E W 19 78 bv the dav. week or month ®гапя/#а MavericKC\ubVla»n^LTD II *Low Daily Rentals *Air Conditioning available *Rent newest Model Fords- Ah sizes and models. Moiyiiajor^reditçaràyçc^^ RENT-A-CAR .For Cars. Trucks and3upKs8ee... " Phone TOLL FREE from Winston-Salem 722>238B ^ Savings Bupks bee... Reavis Ford, Inc. Highwav 601 North NX. Dealer I Mocksville, N.C. 27028 License Phone 634-2161 2416 letter. If there still is no satisfactory response, contact the Better Business Bureau. It will wither help directly, or refer you to someone who will.Consumers’ voices should be heard In the marketplace. Your voice counte more than anything in helping you and all of us enjoy the producte we buy. An energy-tlp from the Better Business Bureau: How about warm sweaters, long warm underwear or a warm electric blanket as gifts this year? They will help your loved ones keep warm in a cool, energy conserving home or office this winter. VA PaUente The Veteran* Adminiitration reported that during the twelve month period ending in September 1977, a total of 1,249,011 patiente were treated at VA health care faciUties acrou tbe nation. OIL SPACE HEATER A NEW EXPERIENCE IN SPACE HEATING Suptr Com fort... SImpIo, B uy lnrt§ll$tlon Only 39" high, 31" wide. Perfect for rooms, new additions, small homes and offices. Uses No. t or No. 2 fueloil. Clean burning. Has pressure burner and bullt-ln blower for floor level comfort. Super Features«^ Insulated cabinet for >low surface temperatures • Wall ther­ mostat • Leather grsln steel finish, In rich brown and creme SEE IT TODAY doesn’t -sell, the business does not sur­ vive. If your conUct with a consumer complaint department is not very productive, then keep on complaining all the way to the top of the organization.The consumer’s first line of defense is information. Before you buy any product, especially a major purchase, compare information about styles and models and differences in per­ formances, and study the manufac­turer’s or seller’s warranties. Such advance preparation may later save time, money and trouble. Sometimes, a complaint is Invalid because the buyer did not really know what to expect from a particular product.The time to ask questions about a product warranty is before you buy. If the salespersons cannot answer your questions, ask to speak to someone else. Remember, a warranty is a statement by the manufacturer or seller about what will be done in case of product failure.Generally, there are limitations or conditions to a warranty, so be sure to know what isn’t covered, as well as what is. Get all promises, including those from the salesperson, in writing. Any business representative who is unwilling to put such promises in writing is not a person with whom to do business.If you have made a purchase carefully, used your product properly, and there is still a problem. . .the first place to go is back to the seller. Many complainte are settled quickly and easily at that point. (Perhaps there have been a rash of similar complainte, and the store already has made arrangemente with the manufacturer to settle them.)If you cannot solve a problem at the local retail level, then wlrite to the manufacturer. Write a clear, concise explanation of the situation. If you don’t get an answer within a few weeks, write MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE NO. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE,N.C. USDA considering change in flue-cured tobacco program The U.S. Department of Agriculture has published a proposed change In the flue- cured tobacco program that would allow growers, on a voluntary basis, to market a larger share of their poun­ dage quota in higher value, M o c k s N e w s The members of the John Frank Jarvis Sunday School class placed two beautiful poinsettias in the church in honor of their teacher, John Frank and Rev. and Mrs. Alec Alvord. After the service they were presented to each of the two families.Miss Donna Carol Norman of Wyo spent a few days with Miss Cindy-Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter are slowly improving at their home. Mrs. Bill Brown and Mark Brown of Summerfield spent Tuesday with Mrs. Flossie ■ Jones ■'Who -ts -a-patlent- *t- Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston-Salem visited WUlle and Clyde Jones recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. SherrUl Rupard of LewisviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Doanld Rupard and two chUdren of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Norman and chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tise of Wyo were Sunday dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps.Mr. and Mrs. Dennis SpUlman and two chUdren of East Bend were supper gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. Wednesday.Jerry and Charles Potte took a plane trip Friday to Philadelphia.Rev. and Mrs. Alec Alvord and family spent last week with her parente in Bir­mingham, Alabama. They had a safe trip and returned to the parsonage on Thursday, ^ is s Betey Mock spent Tmlrsday with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes. upper Stalk leaf. Under Uie pr change growers could plant up to 120 percent of their farm acreage allotment and receive price support it ttiey agree not to harvest the four lower leaves of each stalk. Producers who do not agree must plant no more than 100 percent of their acreage allotment to be eligible for price support. This provision will be reviewed annuaUy after 1978.Under the 1977 program plantings were limited to 110 percent of Uie farm acreage allotment as a condition for price support.This proposed change has been published in the Federal Register. If you wish to submit written commente to USDA on this proposal, ad­dress them to: Director, Price Support and Loan Division, USDA-ASCS, P.O. Box 2415, Washington, D.C. 20013. To be assured of consideration, comments should be mailed im- mecUately. Acreage Reports All farm operators who have not filed a complete acreage report for 1977 should -contact-the-ASCS-office-im­mediately. Future par- UcipaUon in certain farm programs will require this acreage report. Any farm operator who has filed an acreage report may want to check with this office to make sure alt crops were reported.If any operator feels his 1977 crop acreage was abnormal, he should come by the office to see if any adjustmente can be made. A complete and accurate report is essential. MayaLately, Uie ancient Maya are among those whose origins have been attributed to beings from outer space. This belief stems parUy from the curious notion that people of the remote past were simply incapable of moving large stones or having a complex society, religion, or art, reports the National Geographic Society’s new book, "The Mysterious Maya.” MarshaU S. Greene, local Revenue Officer for the North Carolina Department ot Revenue, advises Uwt per- C o r n a t z e r Mrs. Minnie Melton is in serious conditon in Davie County Hospital.Mrs. Adah Chaplin is un­ dergoing treatment at For­ syUi Hospital In Winston- Salem, N.C.Mrs. Stella Hendrix returned to her home Monday after undergoing treatment for a week at Davie County Hospital.Pearl Frye entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for b^atment. Lane Lanier spent Friday with Evenda Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Rock HUl, S.C. were recent weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mary Lois WiUiams and son, Dale spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Pye and family in Miami, Fla.Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Ryman returned to their home in Kimberly, Idaho after spendg Uie hoUdays here with relaUves.The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Luke Potte enjoyed - a--supper-iit—the-Gomafeser- C om m unlty B uilding Saturday night.Sunday afternoon visitors of Nora Smith and Evenda were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barnette and children of KemersviUe, N.C.Eva Potte was a luncheon guest of Vicky Potte last Friday.Mrs. George Barney has been confined to her room for several weeks because of Ulness. Many folks In our com­munity has been sick wlUi flu and virus. Among these sick are Helen Jones, Butch and Kaye West and Weldena Allen.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potte and girls, Sharon and Pam and Derek Harpe enjoyed a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle Sunday.Heather and Benje Frye of SmiUi Grove spent Saturday night wiUi their grandparente, Mr. and Mrs. Carl F^e. sonnel to assist In fUlng State Income and Intangibles Tax Retums wUl be available on Monday ttirough Friday of each week ttirough ApHl 15, 1978.The office is located at 120 0)urt Street, StatesvUle, and assistance Is available on ttiose days between ttie hours ofB;00a.m.and5:00p.m. Mr. Greene requeste that tax­ payers bring the prfe- addressed forms which were mailed to ttiem from Raleigh.Taxpayers fUlng ttieir own retums should maU Uiose which indicate a refund to ttie North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box R, Raleigh, North Carolina 27634; other completed returns should be maUed to ttie NorUi CaroUna Depart­ment of Revenue, Post Office Box 2500, Raleigh, North Carolina 27640. Social Security ' Q. If I decide to^ppeal Uie decision that social security made on my claim for benefite, can I hire an at­ torney to represent me?A. Yes. Under the law, a social security beneficiary (or claimant) has a right lo be represented by an attorney or another quaUfied person of his or her choice in any businesswtih" seetarTiecurlly:....For"more information. caH a social security office and ask for the leaflet. Social security and your right to represen- taUon. Q. I am 45 and completely disabled because of heart disease. I don’t know if I’ve worked long enough under social security to be eligible for disability benefite. How much work credit do I need?A. Workers disabled at age 31 or older need as much social security work credit as they would need If they reached retirement age in the year they became disabled.In addition, 5 years ot the work must be in the 10-year period Just before the worker becomes disabled. In your case, you need credit for 5 V4 years of work covered by social security. Yon should file an appUcation for disabUity benefits at a social security office. The people there wiU teU you if you have enough work credit. Notice OfTAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY DuringThe Month Of JANUARY ALL PROPERTY On Hand Janjjary 1,1978- Either Real Or Personal Is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless Of Age Or Sex Of Owner You will receive a listing form in the maU if you listed in 1977. If you do not receive a form; and listed in 1977 please notify the Tax Supervisor’s Office. Any person that did not list in 1977 or is a new comer to the county should go to the Tax Supervisors Office in the courthouse, MocksvUle, N.C. All listing should be made by mail or if you need help in listing come to the county office building, to basement office adjacent to the Driver’s License Office. Listers will be In this office to aid In Usting for all residents of the county. There will be no listers out In the county. Hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Listing will begin January 16 at the county building. All listings are made as to what you own on January 1, 1978. Tills appUes to all property except business Inventory. Inventory should be listed as of the last fiscal year ending, If other than a calendar year ending. IMPORTANT All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mlnl>blkes, motorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A Ust will be sent to the Tax Supervisor of persons owning vehicles In Davie County by the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. Ihese will be checked with the Ustlngs and If you have not listed, a 10 percent Penalty win be added. Exemption For Elderly Apply on back of listing form. Uiis must be done each year. Any person over 6S may apply. Vou do not have to own a home to apply. Vour Income must be $9,000 or under to qualify. This is income of both husband and wife combined. If you qualify you wUI receive $7,500 exemption on your property listed. Exemption For Disabled Apply on back of listing form. 100 percent disabled person may apply for exemption. They must have a doctor’s certificate showing 100 percent disability. Income must be $9,000 or under. This Income includes both husband and wife. Those qualifying will receive $7,500 exemption on what they list, regardless of age or person. This Is for persons under 65 years of age. ALL Late Listing Subject To 10% Penalty LIST DURING JANUARY 16 AND FEBRUARY 15 AND AVOID THIS EXTRA COST PLEASE MAKE YOUR RETURN EARLY TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY i\ t i it io J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 5, 1978 - 7B MirMWMMJIélVAVJtMin M e re F e r Y e u r M e n e y S q y:;y:v - 'i'v; r---. ^OdsBs/ThociS Home of the newer ending sale PRICES QOOD THRU 1/7/78 r— — QUANTITY RIQHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS _ Monday thru Saturday - 8:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. - Sunday - 12:00 - 6i00 P.M. STORE HOURS MUMFORD DRIVE Buck R e a st U.S. CHOICE BONELESS T T o S S c V S « ! . « - 0 9 !i| C h°igC ub«i_ ^ - 4 9Chock SHeak. Lb.*l Chuck Steak. Lb. 1 U.S.Cholc.Boneless * - , 9 I f <:hojc.J^ng.ss ^ . , 9«hidr. Roast I — "59« 8 8 * Sliced S âiïd r.S te a k . . J i ” ^« v e r . . . Lb 1 Lb. Pkg. Valleydale Pork MARKET MGR. SPECIAL 5 LBS. BONE-IN CHUCK ROAST 5 LBS. BONELESS BEEF STEW 5 LBS. CUBED CHUCK STEAK A L L FO R O N LY *14 ** IV m S ausage < Swift 1 Lb. Pkg. Dinner A A CF ra n k s .............W Kraft 12 Oz. Ind. Wrap * ■ h q C h G C S G • • • • • • • 1 $|49 *T R E S H FLO R ID A V E G E T A B LE TIM E” Garden Fresh FloridaTom atees . . . Lb. Garden Fresh Florida ^ a b a aSciuash . . .4 l» ^1 **** Garden Fresh Yellow Ears m C C | I " I I • • • • • • For ZT ^ Gar^dn Fresh "C auliflow er • Head Old FashionHoop Cheese. Lb. Jenkins 1 Lb. Pkg.Liv 0i"iniisli • • • • jf Lb.79 * L b 8 9 * 49 * THIS WEEK SAVE 5 0 ' J F O € B a g Cefffed 1/. n J.F.G. 1 LB. ALL GRINDS LIMIT 1 WITH ‘7.50 FOOD ORDER SAVE 10* 1 LB. QTRS. CHAIMPION M a r g a r in e Valleydale 3-5 Lb. Avg. ChunkB ologna ......... Valle)^iale SlicedB ologna ......... Jenkins 8 Oz. PimentoChoose ••••••• Buddlg Wafer Thin 3 Oz. Pastrami, Smoked Beef, Smoked Ham, Corned Beef, Pepper Beef, Chicken, or T u r k O y S e t t e e » » Hillshire SmokedS ausage • • • • Lb. 28 Oz. Peter Pan |i> 7 Oz. Creamette Elbow Macaroni or Long 6 Rolls Delta Bathroom i ^ g h ^ ^ i . 2 . 3 9 * tl8 « p e .. .... »1 14 Oz. Comet Liquid'C le a n s e r..4 # ' ^ 6 3 * 28 OZ. peter pan a h,3 P 'n u t B utter 1 $ 1 * * $ ! * • 1 Lb. Premium Sciiti nos e e ( SAVE 3 0 ' 2 LB JACK RABBIT DRY P in te B e a n s 42 OZ. JEW EL S lie rte n in g SAVE 4 1 ' 5 L a SOUTHERN BISCUIT PLAIN OR SELF-RISING Fle u r Turbot FishFillots .............Lb. Swift 3 Lb. CanLunch IM Ieat. . . *2 *” SAVE CASCADE 50 OZ. AUTOMATIC DISH D e te rg e n t (20‘ OFF LABEL) » 1 3 9 SouthamBiKUit ! 16 Oz. Nabisco mrig N ew tons . . 89* 12 0z.Nilla M A CV an illa W afers S9 13 V!i Oz. Nabisco Nutter Butter A a mC o o k ie s ...........83* 7V4 Oz. Creamette Macaroni & Cheese jm a m D i n n O r • • • e 4 fo i; ■ 54 Oz. Banquet Fried S 4 9 9Chickon wr-HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS LIMIT 1 WITH »7.50 FOOD ORDER *BAKERY-DELI ^» 0 0 *1 ° 6 OZ. ORIGINAL OR CHERRY W i ® H $13 ^Bre«r:T..2p.t»l«»' 49li 1 Lb. Mr#. Filberts Quartersm U irgarine.. . . i s ;;^ ‘chii».. S9* i f c S ^ i n g .e e * ! * * iia r d R o lls .... iu>«.o.chicken. EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY, OUR BAKERY-DELI WILL STAY OPEN UNTIL 7 P.M. DAILY! CHLORASEPTIC 1 OZ. TRIAL SIZE ORIG. OR CHERRY ? MOUTH WASH SAVE ( fj( ) W W tiA I I I M f ( I I > I 1 I IJ A I AMU Y W t h N O W W M A 1 I I lit- t I ■ ) I t I IJ A I AM I I) A I A M I ЯП DAVII- roiINTY F.NTF,RPRI.sn RErORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 5, 1978 BILL HENDRICKS William Paul (BUD Hen­dricks, Jr., 55, Of 811 Park Avenue, died at N.C. Baptist Hospital Frldav morning after being In declining health for one year.The funeral was conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mocksville First United Methodist Church with Rev. (3eorge Auman officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery in MocksviUe.Mr. Hendricks was bom in Davie County to WiUiam Paul and Novea Summers Hen­ dricks, Sr.He was a retired employee of Drexel Enterprises, was a veteran of World War II and was a member of the Mocksville First United Methodist CHiurch where he was a member of the church choir.Surviving is his mother of 811 Park Avenue; two sisters, Miss Cornelia Hendricks of Uie home, Mrs. Wanda Bryant of Carthage; and three brothers, C!harle8 Hendricks of the home, Donald Hen­ dricks of Church Street, MocksviUe and Worth Hen­dricks of Forest Lane, Mocksville. John Blackwelder, boUi of MocksvUle: five sons, James F., Andrew and J.B. Spry Jr., all of Cooleemee, M.O. Spry of Rt. 1 Salisbury and Charles David Spry of Hickory; one sister, Mrs. Rachel Troutman of MocksviUe; one brother, Houston Spry of Gadston, Ala.; and 32 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren. E.H. OWINQS Ernest Humphrey Owings, SO, of Rt. 1 MocksviUe died December 27, 1977. He was dead on arrival at the Davie County Hospital.The funeral was held December 28 at the West­moreland Chapel of the Bunch Funeral Home in StatesviUe. The Rev. Fred Martin of- flciated. Burial was in Uie Society Baptist Church cemetery.Mr. Owings was bom in Davie County, June 19,1917 to Hemphrey and Mora Elam Owings. He was a retired sawmiU worker.He is survived by his wife, Jane Jenkins Owings of Uie home; three sons, Lester Owings of Harmony; Asberry of StatesviUe; and Qene Gentry officiated. Burial was in Uie church cemetery.He is survived by his wife, Beulah Cashlon West; a half- broUier, HoUand G. WiUianM ot Rt. 1 MocksviUe and a half- sister, Mrs. Blanche W. Martin. RALPH W. DAVIS Ralph W. Davis, 71, of Rt.3 Mocksville, died Tuesday, January 3 at the Davie County Hospital.Tlie body was donated to the Bowman Gray School of Medicine.Born August 24, 19U6 in Yadkin County to Robert J. and Leona Messick Davis, Mr. Davis was employed as a security guard for Hanes Corporation.Survivors Include: two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Tipkins and Mrs. Faye Boraland, boUi of High Point; three sons, Ralph W. Davis, Jr. of Dobson, Walter Davis of High Point and Johnny R. Davis of Cooleemee; one brother, LyUe Davis of North Myrtle Beach, S.C.; thirteen grandchildren. ........;iA M EST ;R A D Y SPR Y i“James Grady Spry, 73, of Highway 801, Cooleemee, died at 11:50 o'clock December 28th at Davie County Hospital after being in declining health for two years. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel in MocksvUle conducted by Elder Eugene Bennett and the Rev. J.D. Revis. Burial was In Rowan Memorial Park In Rowan County.Born Jan. 6, 1904, In Davie County, Mr. Spry was a son of the late Hiriam C. and Ida Gobble Spry. He was a retired employee of Burlington Mills in Cooleemee. Survivors Include his wife, Esther Broadway Spry; six daughters, Mrs. Rebecca Overman of C^Ieemee, Mrs. Bertha Harris, Mrs. Jimmy Mowery and Mrs. James Goodman, all of Salisbury, Mrs. Shirley Church and Mrs. Owings or statesviue; ana c u - J .. ОТП BiUy Owings of Harmony; ОиЗиУ ЬГОУб i IU _tta3».daugbters,MrA^.GflithBr.-._ „ ____ ______(Mary)pwins of Rt. 4 Mests Tuesoay Rev. Rickey Anderson To Pastor Church in Poiitton, N.C. The Rev. Rickey Anderson has accepted Uie pastorate at C^edar Grove BapUst Chureh In PoUcton, NorUi Carolina.Rev. Anderson, formerly of Davie County, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.O. Burrell of Rt. 4 MocksvUle and Uie late Rev. Carl E. Anderson.Educated In Davie County schools, Mr. Anderson Is a sophomore at Wingate CoUege In Monroe.He is married to the former Cindy Richardson. They have two chUdren, Carl, 8, and Eric, 4, and reside in Mar­ shvUle, N.C.Mr. Anderson has been active In Edgewood and Community Baptist Churches of Davie County, serving as teacher assistant, choir dlresctor, youth choir director, Junior decon and working the bus ministry, since he was sixteen.While living in MarshvUle, he has served various churches as a supply pastor and has served as Intern pastor for seven months at Indian Land BapUst Church in Rock HIU, S.C.Mr.Anderson and his wife will both continue their ..fiducatlon.at.Wlngate.CoUege... African Missionary To Speak At Uberty Wesleyan Church Tuesday The Rickey Anderson Family DCCC Offen Study Of Religions Statesviue; Mrs. Kathaleen Owens of Troutman; and Mrs. Vance(Bessle) Adams of Rt. 4 StatesviUe; five sisters, Mrs. Joe (Pauline) Jordan, Mrs. Elsie Lazenby, both of MocksvUle; Mrs. Tab (Ruby) Owens of Rt. 4 StattesviUe; Mrs. Lula Jones of Rt. 4 MocksviUe; and Mrs. Fred (Mary) Kimmer of Winston- Salem; seven grandchUdren. GENE WEST Robert Eugene West, 67, of Rt. 1 MocksvUle (County Line Community) was dead on arrival 7:30 a.m. December 28th at Uie Davie Hospital. Death was attributed to a heart attack.A retired grocery store «perator and farmer, he was iiom tn Davie County March 24, 1910 to Ronny and Edna Safriet West.' The funeral was held last frlday at the Salem United Methodist Church. The Rev. Cameron Dodson and the Rev. The Shady Grove PTO wUl hold Its first meeting for 1978 on Tuesday, January 10, 1978 In the school library at 7:30 p.m. The proposed plans for Uie new junior high school wiU be discussed. Mr. Ron Vogler, County Manager, wUl be at this meeting along wiUi various committee persons who wUl make brief com­ments about the school. There wiu be a quesUon and answer period to foUow Mr. Vogler and the committee’s presentation.All Interested person are urged to attend this Important meeUng. _ AdviceHe that gives good advice, builds with one hand; he that gives good counsel and example, builds with both; but he that gives good ad­ monition and bad example, builds with one hand and pulls down with the other. Bacon Sheffleld-Calahaln Auxiliary To lyieet The newly formed Sheffleld- Calahaln fire department ladles auxiliary wUl meet January 18 at 7 p.m. The auxiliary wiU meet the third Wednesday of each month at the Sheffleld-Calahaln Community Building. The awdllary was formed following the firemen's covered dish supper on December 14 and officers were elected.Officers are as foUows: president, Mrs. Pat ReiUy; vice-president, Mrs. EdcUe Lou Keller; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Sylvia RaUedge and reporter, Mrs. Ann Wright. Christmas Cards Make a Christmas frame for a haU mirror by taping cards around It. Davidson County Com­ munity CoUege Is offering a comparaUve study of the major religions of the world.The course wiU examine Uie developments of religions from the beginning to the present, noting elements that - all reUglons have in common 634-3415.- and that may be peculiar to each. The course wiU be taught at Uie Brock Building, 717 NorUi Main Street In MocksviUe and continuing for eleven con­secutive weeks. Persons wishing to register for this course may do so at the Brock Center during regular business hours this week. Rev. Jim MarUn wUl be instructor for this class. He has a BRE and MRE from Southwestern Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas and a BS degree from High Point CoUege. A $5.00 registration wUl be charged.Further detaUs may be obtained from the coUege office, 717 North Main Street In MocksvUle or by caUIng Tim Ebright, County Coor­ dinator, Adult Extension, at Rev. Joseph WaUcins, a missionary of The Wesleyan Church to Zambia, Africa, win speak at 7 p.m. Tuesday, January 10, at Uie Wesleyan Church, Harmony, N.C.A graduate of Frankfort Wesleyan College, Frankfort, Indiana, Reverend WaOcins holds the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Theology Degrees. Upon graduaUon he accepted a pastorate in Wisconsin and then after several years of pastoral service he and his famUy left for Zambia, Africa, In November, 1968. For almost four years he served as principal and teacher at sibUltles as mission coor­dinator for aU of Uie Wesleyan work In Zambia.In land area Zambia is about Uie size of Texas wlUi a ,. populaUon of 4,751,000, 44 percent of whom are under the age 15. Twenty-nine missionaries work along with 118 naUonal workers In Uie 60 Wesleyan Churches, one Bible School, four elementary schools, one secondary school and four hospitals operated by the Wesleyan Church In. &mbla.Missionary Watkins wUl teU about his work In Uils In­teresting country of Africa and of Uie people and growUi of Uie church. Curios wUl be on display.The Wesleyan Church serves In 34 countries, in- , eluding Canada, Great Britain and Uie United States. While Uie major emphasis In Uie overseas outreach ot the church Is placed on gospel evangelism, an extensive medical and educational program has been carried on • by the denomination in several areas of this world- ^,, wide gospel enterprise. Bible.. , Colleges and training schools are given major emphasis In ttie effort to prepare naUonals for Uie ministry and oUier- ,-Pemba-Weslyan Bible Schwl...teadership-poslttenfr. --- Youth Seekers At Lighthouse The "Youth Seekers", an InterdenomlnaUonal group of high school students from Lexington, wlU present the program at the Lighthouse In Cooleemee on Saturday, January 7.Program wUl begin at 7:30 p.m. with no admission charged.The public is invited to attend. preparing young people for (ChrlsUan service. During the last four year term the WaUtlns famUy lived at Uie mission headquarters in Chôma fulfilling respon- The pastor, J. Eugene Smith, invites all in the community to hear Reverend - WaUtlns. Colored slides will be shown. WELCOME TO г м ж м м м ж ж ш ж м м м м т т ш ш т FREE - FREE - FREE 8 .1. D .. ______! . . . U ..a rin o П и T h n W n rH П Г Г.пЛ” SFREE - FREE - Faitli Cometli By Hearing: Hearing By The Word Of God Cassette Tape Lending Service Messages By Leading EvangeUst Also Complete HOLY BIBLE ON TAPE Just Write FULL GOSPEL TAPE MINISTRY g Box 708 Cooleemee, N. C. 27014Ma JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST IRoute 7, Jericho Church Roed } Phone 492-5291fSERVICiSr Mfljrter •• Chariw. JwnbOT Sunday: BIbIt Study and chttei forilTigu it flT:CD Morning worship it 11Л0 i,tn.Evening WorAlp It 8:00 P-m- jWtdnwdiv Wight: Mid-vwek Bible Study it 7:30 atlRMOM TOPICS THIS son p a y I J A N U A ItY S I Morning Wofjhip: "1978: ATlme l=or Beginning Again" I Evening Worship: 'VMking In Love and in U ^ ” Eph. Ы-14 a f THOUGHT FOR THIS WEiK* B A “Since there are so many mistakes to make, what’s the use P of making the same one over and over?”iV SHEFFIELDmteR &РА11Щ0. Route 6 - Box 153 Mocksville > Phone 492-5565 I « t Î. I “•THiße IS A -T lU t Ю Я ¡УСЙ ГТНШ в . " Eceliiniilii З-l. r v Ttndllt Нвин » ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ » ♦ • 4 4 4 ♦ - ♦ ♦ 4 ► -♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ********* ^ CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mockiville, Phone 634-2167 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, N.C. Ph. 634-2141 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksvUle, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work ' Steel Fabricatinc •CommerciDl & Retldental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 31Б Wilkesboro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer ServiceCwleemee, N.C. Midway 801 j^iness Phone 284-4354 ' Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE FREEZER. LOCKER, INC. 262 Sdiibüry Street Phone 634-2736 :K:Й I C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-6146 I ii:'• Ш K U A L tu ttra a D Н О Л Р IN L II W ltV IL U m O N E « 4 S J2 T 7 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 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. Wilkmson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CIIURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN '• CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles BuUock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 am. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Sernce 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABEItNACLS' Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 g.m.Morning Wotihip 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m., CHURCH OF GOD ^leem ee, N.C. iBVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST MilUng Road Barry Mahorney, pastOL.Sabbath School 9:30 a ni GATHERED GOLD "Shout with ioy before the Lord, O earth! Obey him gladlyr come before him, singing with joy.' Try to realize wihat this means-the Lord is God! He made us-we are His people, the sheep of His pasture. "Go through his open gates with great thanksgiving; enter his courts with praise. Give thanlcs to him and bless his name. For the Lord is always good. He is always loving and kind, and his faithfulness goes on and on to each succeeding generation." A TTEN D CHURCH THIS WEEK Ocommunilv Adc.niung HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE* ;Nonnan, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. WorsWp Service 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30T.‘M. ¡Wednesday 7:30 PW. I FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.ni NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH ' CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Qames, pastor 'Sabbath School 10 a.m.■ Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fuinited also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-Z667 or 246 2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. CharUe P. Dalbert MocksviUe, Rt.4 (Epheaus) 284^381 "NEW UNION UNITED .METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCW Sunday School 10 a.m.Moming Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITES METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED! METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED I METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH M & M INSULATION CO. I«t.2 Advance Ph. 998-4681 Good Work At A Fair Price Cost Less Than Poor KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN' Phone 634-219ft Y«“Take A Buref Home Fojr Sunday Dinner” I EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Mein St. ModcfWHe, N.C. PhoM 6344148 ‘i l TARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INÇ 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or 4-Si9e^ МАЯШНА1ШвШЕ«: GENERAL MERCHANDISE FMdi.Oryeoock, eroeeiiM, FWttilnr Пюпе 634-2128 I -C' Thif) fpntiire i§ published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character MOCKSVILLE WESLEYANCHURCH Hospital St.. MocksviUe, N.C. Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worsiiip 7:00 p.,m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOS'fAl HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. HickUng. Minister 'Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. ' MACEDONIA MORAVIAN' CHURCH;Rev. Jolw Kapp, pastor , Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship ^rvice 11 a.m. YouUi Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH j’e^fho'iioij Office: 492-5291 Home: 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg Minister BIU MERREU- FURNITURE, 11Ю. “Wh«f Cemfoct And Ecoeoay Meet- 701 WlkMb«ro tt Phone 6Э441Э1 MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Comatzer 11 «.m. BA I T C Mon.- Youth N¡¿1 1 - 7:30 p.m. < AEDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH . .ilOCKS UNITED METHI--------ODIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURC. Sunday School 10 ».m.Worship Service 11 a.m. .Evening Worship Service 7 pjn. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH MVIETRACIORt IMPLEMENT CO.Ford Farmlng-Salei And Serviet -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: в34-бею CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD #Uby TRINITY 6APTIST CHURCH Rt. 4. MocksviUe Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service Ua.m.Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. Sun. Eveninc 7:00 pjn. Rev. Gene Blackbm, pastor OREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L.Wufford Sunday School 10 a Jn.Worship Service 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 pjn.Evenin* Worship 7:30 pjn. Player Meeting Wed., ^30 pjn. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, NjC.Moming Prayer 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m, BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 ajn. Worship service 11:00 a.m.Sunday evening 7:00 p.m.Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Giadstoiw Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.F-vening Woeship 7 p.m. JP.GItEEN MILUNG ca IN& Daisy Pleur We Custom Blend 624 Depot ttrwt Phone в94-312« MAD CERAMICS MUling Road-MocksviUe, N.C. (First TraUer on Right) Pilone 634-5341 --------Y *.s s w v i M / « « A J O | V n O I V V ..n..........................Mommg Worship lla jii......................................................... * f CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS- suiTu TAL HOLINESS CHURCHSMITH GROVE ■ MocksviUe. Route 5BAPTIST CHURCH S Z r t Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service II a.m. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1978 - 9В Do You Know?BECeMES tnEISE ММКЕ* Car Fuel Coniumptlott There are more than 100 m in io n re g iste re d I automobiles in the U.S.A typical car, with an average fuel economy of less [than 1Э.7 miles per gallon, Lfravels about 10,000 miles I each year and consumes well over 700 gallons of gasoline, say agricultural extension cialists at North Carolina ate University. A lto g e th e r these Г automobiles consume some 70 LtrlUion gallons of gasoline reach year, or about 14 per I cent of all the energy used in I the United States-almost 1 three-quarters of all gasoline used and 28 per cent of ail ' petroleum. So, the importance of in- I dividual gasoline savings ^ n 't be overemphasized. If,I for example, the fuel con- lion of the average car .was reduced just is per cent I through fewer daily trips, better driving practices and better maintenance, the nation’s consumption of )ieum would fail by about , 4 per cent of demand, point the extension specialists. -JLPW-Caianachs. lettuce, which is low tn calories and provides bulk. Another excellent snack is a hard-cooked egg, which is high in protein and other essential nutrients, but low in calories. Juice Tip If orange juice remains overnight at room tem­perature, it will lose a good measure of its vitamin C content. Always store the juice in a covered container in the refrigerator to derive its maximum nutritional benefits, say agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University. Dishwaslier Film The film appearing on glassware washed in the dish­ washer usually cannot be removed. It looks like film caused by hard water, but It doesn’t wipe off.According to agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University, the film Is caused by a chcmlcal reaction envolvlng a com­bination of factors; too soft water (or softened water), alkaline washing solution, soft soda-lime glass, overloading, insufficient rinsing and the heat or drying.Dishwashing experts say it may not always be possible to prevent filming except by hand washing glassware. They suggest using a minimum amount of detergent, a rinse agent and removing glasses before the drying cycle begins. 1 ТНПТ 5 n FRIT Between meals nibbling accounts for a lot of lessened belts and snug clothes each If you’re used to snacking Mt need to lose weight, try these low calorie snacks 'recommended by NCSU agricultural extension PINNED d o w n ! 6AFETV PIN WAS ACrUALLV , iKvBNTED-BY WALTER HUNT m 1849. VmMlN 3 HOURS, HE CONCEIVED THE IDEA, FASHIONED A .,WOOEL-%AND-SOLC>.- HIS MTENT ~ RIGHTS FOR ^IOO.C ■ J . . celery sticks, carrot l^tlcks, zucchini sticks, or any. I other fresh vegetable handy lyn the refrigerator.I Spread cheese on celery «instead of on crackers or bread.Or, try spreading cheese on Social Security ■ Questions * Answers Oi6APPeAiz/N& Ac t ! Paym bo ks have a way of VANISHING 1НЮ TUINAIR. A SOOP WAY Ю 6ALVAe^e a ^ r\c vouli. SALARY /<6* 70 &/&Ы p l a n w h e r ea m o u n t в Р Е а Я № BY BONDS. ANP WHILE VOURE C ^N m Ñ S YOU'LL KNOW Юи'№вА>/1НвЮО! О О О О О т— ^ BROTHER ACT , . © D you IW W THAT TWO OF THE eiSNERS OF THE PECURATTON OF I** Q; I’m due to finish my Vocational Rehabilitation ^'^irogram soon. Will I receive any;*, assistance from the VA upon completion? A.: Yes you will. Upon being placed In a rehabilitated I status, you will receive a two- |(Anonth lump sum payment of subsistence allowance > assist you financially. The [VA can also assist you in r ways In finding suitable onployment. This assistance .be provided by your vocational rehabilitation specialist. INDEPENDENCE WERE BROTHERS? THEY WERE RICHARD HENRV LEE AND i FRANCS LGHTFOOT LEE OF VlRSINtA. | The study of man nnd liis social relations within his environment and the study of the workings of the inter­ nal combustion engine and complementary systems are so diverse that it w ould be hard to imagine some­one actually tackling both simultaneously. H o w e v e r, B a r b a r a Laughlin, a doctoral candi- _.date..mj^ anthropologist al the Universily or"Hichigan,~ and a member of the U.S. Army Reserve, is a master of both. As a member of the Army Reserve’s 350th Evacuation Hospital in her home town o f C a n to n , O hio, Pvt. Laughlin spends one week­ end per month making sure that the jeeps and trucks as­ signed to her unit are in top running order. How does an anthropol­ ogist feel about being a me­ chanic? “I really like it and plan to stay in the Army Reserve for a long time. Working on two-and-a-half ton and half-ton trucks is something I really enjoy.” “When I joined the Army Reserve my original idea was to conduct an organiza­ tional study of Reserve units throughout the slate of Ohio,” she said. "One of my findings was that there are more women in the Army Reserve than I had expected and more are joining every day.” Pvt. Laughlin found that two basic reasons ac­ count for this new interest by women. The first being the educational opportuni­ ties offered by the Army Reserve and secondly, the opportunity for good part- time incomes. Pvl. Laughlin, anthropol­ ogist/grease monkey, is just one of thousands of women citizen-soldiers who are sorV!tig thefr naXron~anc> communities. Today more and more women Reservists are work­ ing in jobs such as deep-sea divers, law enforcement of­ ficers and parachute riggers. The Army Reserve also has a special program tailored to fit the needs of women with civilian skills who have no prior m ilitary experience. The Civilian Acquired Skill Program allows women to profit from work experience the Army Reserve can uti­lize in such skill areas as personnel administration, nursing, dental hygiene, data processing, and labora­ tory technology. Enlistment under the program brings higher initial rank and rate of pay. W omen can learn more about the opportunities o ffe re d by th e A rm y Reserve by calling toll-free (800-431-123-1). In N.V. State (800-243-6370). Corn Starch If you run out of flour, substitute half the amount of com starch to thicken a sauce. Extra Protein Add extra protein and flavor to hot chill: sprinkle with shredded cheese and corn chips. Three-wattled bell birds of Costa Rica have a call that can be heard for three miles. One of the largest fish in North America Is called the alligator gar and grows up to 10 feet long. It has a long snout and sharp teeth. Statue or limitations. One tliiim .AmiTiciiiis didn’t nc'od back in l??^ was a statuf ot Kiny Сач'гцс 111. What tÌK-v did nofd was ammtmition. Si) i>n the c\ i'nint; ol lulv Ч ITTi'', a crowd «athcTcd .ind toppled the lour-tiuHisand'pouiul statue. Then, addinu insult to iniurv. thev melted it down to manulacture exactly 42,088 bullets. That was one way Americans ti4)k care of their countrv s needs. TiKlay. over i million Americans take care of their countrv s needs, and ihi'ir own. bv htiviny I . S. Sa\ ini;s Bt'nds. W hether Kiu^ht throuyh ihe Pavroll Sa\ in*js Plan, or reyularlv where vou sa\ e. IVmds add up tasi lo lake care ot all vour needs, liduc.itii'ii, renremeiit. travel, whatever So buv I ' S Savings l^tnds. There ^ no limn in whal vi>u c.in save V t К I..1- , .is '4 C K rica. 200 years at the tame location. I A puWtC btflnCV of puVi'Cjlun •1ГЦ] Tr,e Cuw 'iLii SP-1622 STEiL BELTED RADIALS 145x10....* 2 9 .0 0 155x12......3 3 .Q 0 155x13......3 5 .0 0 165x13......3 4 .0 0 175x13......3 8 .5 0 185x70x13.39.00 165x14......3 8 .0 0 175x14......4 5 .0 0 185x14......4 8 .0 0 Geld Seal RADIAL (pictured) BR78x13... * 3 7 .5 0 DR78xl4...4 1 .0 0 4 2 .5 0 3 0 ,0 0 0 > MILE L IM IT E D W A R R A N T Y 4-PLY POLYESTER WHITEWALL A78x13. *2 2 .0 0 B78x13....23.50 C78x13....25.00 D78x14.... 2 6 .5 0 178x14,,.. 2 7 .5 0 F78x14.... 2 8 .5 0 G78xl4... 2 9 .5 0 H78x14.„.30.50 G78x15,..30.50 H78x1 5 .,..3 I.5 0 J78x15.... 3 2 .5 0 ,178x15.... 3 3 .5 0 ER78xl4..„ FR78x14.... GR78xl4... HR78x14..: GR78xl5,.. HR78x15... JR78xlS.... lR78x15.... ,4 7 .5 0 4 8 .5 0 5 0 .0 0 4 9 .0 0 5 3 .0 0 54:00 5 7 .0 0 G.T.QUALIFIER Steel Radial "60" SERIES BR60x13*50.00 ER60x14,..55.00 FR60x14...59.00 GR60x14. 6 3 .0 0 rR60x1S...61.0 0 GR60x1S. 6 5 .0 0 HR60x15..67.00 IR60x15...72.00 2 + a BELTED WHITEWALL A78xl3. *2 4 .5 0 B78x13....26.00 C78x13....27.50 E78x14.... 2 9 .0 0 F78x14..., 3 1 .0 0 G78xl4.„ 3 3 .0 0 H78xI4„..34.50 678x15... 3 4 ,5 0 H78xl5.... 3 6 .5 0 G78xl5... 3 7 .5 0 178x15..,, 3 8 .5 0 G.T.QUALIFIER tteel Radial *70" SERIES BR70x13*44.00 £R70x14...49.00 FR70x14...52.00 GR70x14.5 4 .0 0 GR70x15. 6 0 .0 0 HR70x15..62.00 6-ply RATING IR70x15...65.00 CLEARANCE SPECIALS DUNLOP ELITE* DR78x14....... ..........w .p o ER78x14...... ...........40.00 FR78X14 .................43.00 GR78x14.................44.00 HR78x14.................. 46.00 • 40,000 ml. limited warranty DUNLOP DUNfe TRACTION 10-15.. 11-15.. .*5 2 .0 0 ...®62.00 All PItlUS INCIUM . HO. TAX • MOUNTIMC . BAUNCINC AS LON(j AS SUriHY USIS. CLEMMONS TIRI end AUTOMOTI VI L«wlfvlll«-CI*mmenfRoad. Cl9mmona, N.C HOURti OAäy ШЛО^ЮО, SAL§.1 MOCK fk$ mié ЛШттИп 4 Ш Ст/Я1гу е м Лё. Ш ’ т о Ш ’ Ю и w e m Ш т т 1 щ Ш » т - ^ т л М lOB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1978 Eels, Not Sea Monsters, Flourish In The Mysterious Sargasso Sea By Donald J. FrederickNational Georgraphic News Service For centuries the Sargasso Sea had a sinister reputation as a graveyard of ships and nesting place of sea monsters, but to eels It's always been home sweet home. One of the great mysteries of animal migration is the annual autumn voyage begun by millions of adult eels from Europe and North America to their spawlning grounds in the Sargasso Sea, an area of slowly revolving water covering about two million square miles of the western North Atlantic. After mating the adults presumably die, but their offspring hatch in the Sargasso and ride ocean streams and currents to Europe and the east coast of North America and parts of South America. Their leaf­shaped bodies swell to cylindrical form as they become elvers and enter fresh water streams, rivers, and lakes to mature. "Perhaps a decade-later-the - adults re-enter the ocean to make the voyage to their distant spawning ground. Nobody knows what triggers this migration, how the eels move to and from the Sargasso, or where they spawn there.Some of the riddles surrounding the eel migration may be solved by Dr. James D. Mcdeave, an associate professor of zoology at the University of Maine. Sup­ported by the National Geographic Society and the National Science Foundation, he plans extensive studies of eel behavior both in Europe and the United States.Using in form ation currently available on ocean currents, Dr. McCleave will attempt to construct a computer slmulatlom of eel larvae drift patterns. Eventually a tiny ultrasonic transmitter will be affixed at different times to a number of adult eels in the North Sea.The eels will be tracked with sonar. .Additional tracking and computer studies will take place in the Gulf of Mexico.Dr. McCleave hopes all this will help determine when and if the eels swim or drift on their way to and from the Sargasso, and the effect of -ocean currents-on-mlgrations.- - Says Dr. McCleave, “We’re hoping to shed new light on one of the most fascinating and least understood migrations in the fish world. Any new knowledge might some day be of enormous ABSOLUTEшстюн The DONNIE V. DUNN ESTATE January 7,1978 Time 10:00 A.M. RAINDATE-January 14,1978 Location-At the homeplace in Davie Countv From Mopksville take Highway 158 East Approximately 10 miles to Rainbow Road, or lake highway 801 approximately 3 miles north of 140 to Redland Road. WATCH FOR SIGNS Terms-Cash or Good Check 2 Antique Dressers Pegged Table %Bed 2 Wicker Rockers Depression Glass Pie Safe Butter Mold Braided Rugs Dog Irons Flat Irons Love Seat & Rocker Straight Chairs Stone Crocks & Pitchers Kitchen Cabinets Hand Made Quilts Old Cookie Jars Lots Of Odds & Ends Buck Hanes No.l362 Apt. William H. Seats No. 530 Route 1 Box 170 Route 5 Box 82A Advance, N. C. 27006 Mocksville, N. C. 27028Phone-493-6537 Phone493-4312 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS value to commercial fishermen along the U.S. easl coast."Long an important food source in Europe and Asia, eels are becoming com­ mercially Important in the United States as an export item. One Maine fisherman last year air shipped 500,000 pounds of eels to customers in Europe. European fishermen will be keenly interested in Dr. McCleave’s findings. West Germany is trying to organize an international expedition with ships from four or five countries to visit the Sargasso in 1979 or 1980. They will be on tbe lookout for adult eels, which nev^r have been found in the strange sea. VA News Q. As a veteran of World War II with a recently established serviceKsonnected debility,^m I el^№ _fpr_ Do You Know The Difference Between Rabbit And Hare? 'service msaileH” insurance?A. No. EUglbUIty tor service disabled insurance requires separation from service after AprU 24, 1951.Q. When a veteran dies, what is the effective date of the discontinuance of Veterans Administration beneflts? A. The monetary benefits end retroactive to the last day of the month preceding the date ot death. It there ts a widow and she is determined eligible tor Die or pension benefits, her flrit payment will be the full amount the veteran would have received had he lived the entire month In which he died.Q. Can my wife use my educational assistance? A. A spouse cannot use tbe veteran’s GI BUI educational benefits. He or she would only be entitled to educational asslsUnce through the VA It the veteran became per­ manently and totaUy disabled dur to service-connected dlsabUlty or died as a result ot a service-connected disability. vTVTTTTy^^V^ Here’s a great new Iden from California, crispy fried ravioli. Cnlifornians cat tViem as a cocktail snack. You miglit prefer them for lunch garnished with onions and olives, served wilh a tossed green salad. If your family loves french fried potatoes or onions, add this great crunchy fried treat to their list of favorites. CRISPY CHEESE RAVIOLI 3/4 cup unseasoned breadcrumbs 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder 2 teaspoons dried parsley leaves 1 packet G. Washington* Golden Seasoning and Broth 1 teaspoon basil 2 (15 oz.) cans Chef Boy-ar-dee"’Cheese Ravioli in Beef and Tomato Sauce 2 cups cooking o^______ _______________________________ Z'fablcspoons WorcestersKSresaucc' dash hot pepper sauce pickled cocktail onions stuffed olives Com bine breadcrumbs, garlic powder, parsley, G. Washington and basil. Empty cheese ravioli into medium-sized bowl. Take each, ravioli and remove excess sauce with rubber spatula or spoon. Reserve sauce. Bread ravioli with flavored breadcrumbs. Place breaded ravioli on wax paper and top with another piece of wax paper. Pat gently; allow to stand for 15 minutes. Heat oil in deep skillet (380°F). Fry about six ravioli at a time, until golden brown. Remove and drain on absorbent paper. Place on warm platter or shallow dish. Meantime add Worcestershire sauce and hot pepper sauce to reserved beef and tomato sauce. Simmer for 5 minutes. Dip fried ravioli in hot sauce, or pour hot sauce over fried ravioli. Serves tour. In a world Where the animal known as the Belgian hare Is really a rabbit and the well- known jackrabblt is really a hare. It’s easy to confuse hares and rabbits.But there are ways to teU these fleet-footed creatures apart, according to the January issue of Ranger Rick’s Nature Magazine. For one thing, newborn hares are covered with hair while baby bunnies are hairless. And when they get older, according to the National Wildlife Federation children’s monthly, rabbits are smaller than hares and usually have shorter legs and ears. In differentiating between the two. Ranger Rick dispels several myths about these closely-related lagomorphs. For Instance, despite a popular misconception, they are not rodents. (Rodents have just two upper front teeth, but rabbits and hares have four.)Another surprise; All rabbits can swim if they have lOiiif^ fot-Ja8tance,„.they_are. the extra hairs give it better traction when there is snow on the ground. Rabbits and hares are widely hunted for both food and fur, but their rapid reproduction rate helps assure their survival. Hares are not quite as fertile as. rabbits, but calculations have determined that one lagomorph couple could have more than' 13 million, descendants within three- years. This Is The Law by Robert E. Lee (Sponsored by the Lawyers of N.C.) being chased. Some swamp and marsh rabbits found in the South actually seem to enjoy the water.Basically, lagomorphs rely on good hearing and speed to elude their enemies, but one American species has a couple of other tricks. The snowshoe rabbit, which is actually a hare, sheds Its brown coat for a white one and grows extra hair between the toes of ite big hind feet in wintertime. The white coat makes it difficult to spot and Most modern extradition treaties between countries expressly provide that they do not apply lo charges of political crimes.To establish a political offense It is usually necessary to show that the accused was connected with an uprising of a rovolutlonary character and that the acts charged were incidental to his participation in the movement.Determination of a political crime is rarely free from controversy, and the decision in any particular car must be resolved by the autlioritieii in Uie counti^ Involved.Strict rules of evidence are not followed in an extradition proceeding, and matters of defence on the merits of the charge are not considered. Probable cause of guilt is all Uial need be established.A proceeding In the United States lo extradite an accused criminal from a foreign country must be initiated before a United Stales judge, a federal commissioner, or a judge of a court of record of gemeal jurisdiction of a state.. A sworn complaint must be" J filed charging the accused f i^ltive wlUi the commission; of a crime specified in the*' treaty between the IW6 nations Involved. If evidence - I is deemed sufficient lo sustain Uie charge, this fact is cer-, Ufed lo Uie Secretary ot State and a warrant is issued. Straight hair is round in cross section, curly hair is elliptical. The world’s largest stadium, the 200,000-seat Maracana Stadium in Rio de Janeiro, has a nine-foot-wide moat to protect referees and teams from enraged sports fans. ER A N D Q PEN IN B JANUARY 14,1978 8:00 A.M, - 5:00 P.M. Tour our new facilities...designed to serve more of your farming needs tlian ever before. Register for prizes... Inspect the newest John Deere equipment In China, at one period, there were 3,000 rules of conduct to be learned and obeyed. TEMPLE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Highway 601 North Mocksville,NC 27028 PHONE 704-492-7796 r.- TIP TOP SHÂrâ - it’s what you call different! Just a Uttle bit prettier than so many! A house in tip top shape! It’s sparkling clean with 3 bedrooms, IVi' baths, kitchen with built-ins, living room and dining room. You’U have a carport and outside storage. Must sell at 131,750, Dick Nall wants to show you this house. ■ -Xi .a.{ar:. _____ ANGELL BD. - THfe 5 wTjaTyoiniBve been looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Fireplace, Full Basement, Breezeway, and Double Garage. AU this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. Call Henry Shore Today to see this property. MORSE ST. • Vou wUI want to see this nice spUt level. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, large playroom wlUi tb-epiace. Back yard fenced to. Call Heniy Shore. TEACHER’S PET Thii 3 Bedroom Masonry home is Ideal tor a young family. LIVINGROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen wlUi dishwasher and disposal. Large utility room with much storage space. Extra large LOT with room to roam In the rear. ASKING JUST 35.800.00 CaU today tor' DICK NAIL I I Id GUI NORTH IU ACRES LAND plus this very convenient a Bedroom huain wllb Deu. Kil. 4 Oil). R. combination and 2'ti Baths. Separate workshop and storage buildings. WUI dlt ide land. Call for details. CENTER ST. • MOCKIWILLE - This frame house Is just rl^t tor a small family. Two bedrooms and 1 bath and the lot Is 70 x 200. CaU us today so you can see it for yourself. 601 s. - PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE ■ 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, air conditioned, paved driveway. Workshop for the handyman. WUI consider trade for Mobile Home. CaU Sheila Oliver for detaUs. WATTS ST. • COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 bath home. Separate garage wb-ed tor workshop. House has new wlrhig and partial new roof. Ideal starter home or bivestment for rental property. CaU Shelia Oliver. STIMSON PARK - HIGHWAY 801 - Good buUding lot, located approx. 2 miles from Interstate 40. CaU Henry Shore today. WRIGHT LANE YOUR STARTER HOME Partly furnished and ready to move Into with no doWt> payment if all qualifications are met. 3 Bedrooms, Hi Baths. Let me give you details about this today. Call Sheila Oliver. 64 WEST - A house bi Up top shape. Electric heat, central air conditioning. Hi Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession immediately. CaU Henry Shore today to see this nice home. OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE .tWE BUY EQUITIES WE.BUILD TOO! Charles Evans Office 284-2537 Bob FiseheE.Home (919) 924-«S17 REAL ESTATE CO.R EA LTO R 634-5997 SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Henry Shore Jerry Swicegood C.A. WhiteHome 634-5846 Home 634-2478 Home 493-6588 Dick NaU Home 634-5462 100% VA Financing Available SHELIA OLIVER 492-5512 AGGELI, RD, - 8t Acres ot Beautiful laiid lócaied on Payed Rd. Part in Cultivation. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road ti-ontage. You wUI want see Uils today. CaU Henry Shore. WOODLAND - 20 acres ot beautiful wooded Und wiUi 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced Just right.OFF 601 NORTH • ALLEN RD. •• 21 acres aU fenced and sown to fescue. Feed bam, 2 smaU lakes. Fronts boUi sides ot road. Good buUdtog sites. CaU Henry Shore. HOWARD ST. - 3 Bedroom home with m Baths. Electric Heat. Only »2,900.00. CaU Dick NaU today. FARMINGTON • SPILLMAN RD. - 19,500.00 • 5 Room house on six-tenths acre.DUKE ST. • COOLEEMEE - 3 Bedroom, 1 BaUi home with Fireplace and Carport. DAVIE Sr :~T!OgL^EiaEE - 2 bedrooms, i baUi, den, living room. New addlUon garage and workshop. Price lo sell. Pbone Sheila Oliver. You wlU love clean weU kept home. 3 Bedroom. 11 Baih, tuU basement. ' No down payment if quaUtlcatlons are met. Henry Shore wants lo show you this house. OWNER SAYS SELL • 64 West - Nice 3 bedroom I bath home with electric beat, carp«>n, paved drive, large buUdtog back of bouse. Brtog your otter to Henry Shore today. * f flias :, ÍJ EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Brick Rancher. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Lovely home on a large lot. CaU tor a showb OFF CHERRY HILL RD. - PHvate Country Uving. Beautiful 3 Bedroom, 3^ Bath home. 2280 sq.ft. Nice den with rock fb-eplace. FuU basement. On 1 acre. CaU for an appointment today. ' Custom IHOLLY LANE home In Garden Valley. 3 baUis, 2 I fireplaces, patio. Beautifully landscaped wooded lot, paved drive. CaU Henry Shore I tor an appointment to see this beautiful home. WHITNEY ROAD • SpUt level with 3 Bedrooms, Kit. and Dto. comb,, IH Baths. Drive In basement. Phone Sheila OUver. YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MlSsHflS ONE - GLADSTONE RD. • Nice, clean Double wide borne on 1 acre land. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Batbs. Owner must sell. Call Henry Shore today. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT • TWIN BROOK ACRES - II aU begins when you drive up. Hie weU-kept yard typifies Uie entire house. Be heartened by Uie warmth ot a den. Ureplace with bullt-to-desk. Let your youngsters roam and enjoy tbe carefree recreation room. Excellant locatkin. COUNTRY GENTLEMEN-DANii Country Uvtag at Its best. « mUes toiHb of MocksvUle. 2 Acres • 3 year oid brick ranch style, 3 Bedroom, m Batbi, large kitchen, livtog room, den. PaneUedwaUs, carpel and tUe. Owner relocating. u 634-5997 — SW ICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 5, 1978 - 11В utomatic Payroll Deposit Service Has Dramatic Year Ubltc aceeptmce and use of Ticei ottered by the North Una Automated Clearing t Auoctatlon Inc, grewdra- ally during 1977, according the anociatlon’s executive Michael J. Shade, in a year- ‘ review, laid that ai 1977 1 down Uie Clearing House ling 135,000 Ttenu a I, up from 86,000 at Uie end f 1978, He expects this volume 0^ more than 400,000 a month »•anoUier year,Jbtough its member financial nititutioni, the asiociaUon ! for employees aUng companies or anitaUons to have their pay eited automaUcaUy, regard- : of which finandal insUtu*I they use, and for anyone to t recurring biUs wiUiout i^t- a check or using the tele- 1Ъе process that makes Uils lible is known as electronic I transfer (WPT). AutomaUc payroU deposit ser- Г vice was started in June, 1976, HLast AprU, Uie Automated Clear­ing House (ACH) started debit transacUons, or biU paying, by ttie'pubUc, Shade esUmated Uiere are [more than six milUon monthly hts for mortgages aiid in- (!iurance premiums alone in I NoHh CaroUna, “Tbeie and sim- l^an’sSkin Needs |[iome Pampering M many hy- for skin care exist aa supposed cures for the coimnon cold, and most are iust as suspect: But one fact I undeniAble; Since most |L men don’t wear foundation It or makeup of any kind, with our constantly exposed rtaces, we require as much — or more—skin assistance as the distaff side, l^ k at yourself in a mir- s^ins y i ^ i ^ ¿ V ? IroiSu I . caUy, the cells that comprise I * aidq*4 surface are dead. How’s that for happy news? len the new (and Uvlng) are produced in the bM l membrane at the hot­ ter; (LiUie human piargely water.) But J rotund Uttle rascals start ■(kloaing moisture almost ■ limedlatetx, so by the time (■wy’ve completed their tiey to the outside world, ; are flat and practicaUy er-free. Only one виЫ stance wUl puff them up KWeta — water.Ince the dead cells can’t Jany wells to summon up *eiWa moisture faster from beneath the skin, the water ' must be replenished aUy. When it isn’t,I dead cells prove that 're dead by lacking any of vitaUty.' DuU and “ Ufeless, they Ue untU sloughed. But ‘ the»newer cells replacing th|^ look and are Just as deM by the time they sui^ face, with only a sUght pun 8d, water is life-givbig ir dead skin.types of products »promoted as moisturiz- when they aren’t. Tech- , they're often emol- which means sof- . They keep the skin by retarding water ration from the skin,. then. Is the true sturizer. Tests have that soaking re- dead skin in oUs or I» gre^^ . what-have-you won’t 'sofien it, although eX«n a drop of water wiU Be wrtied and start softening I /„uitf 'sMn almost immediate- l^lCtHowever, left to its own,__________iout the addition»’W a substance to hold the oisture in, that old dead |r skin wiU give up its ghost i0ce more by letting the water evaporate., ¡The naturally secreted oUs I ^oiTtbe skin form a barrier to I* rjjbird water evaporaUon, these oUs are removed { the cleansing pro- And they shoiud be, they have been inter- I with other harmful 1, After cleansii new barrier the body’s own. say Uiat oUy skina a new protector, too, their problem is too oU, not too much wa- the skin. For men with skin, the body has defi- constructed an inade- barrier to begin with, igh the body wUl natu- replace this protective in a time, much-needed niprture may possibly be loft in the meantime.ib«i1.*rïïKthe moisturizing 's price is cheap or f. These hihibitors to «r the skin to any Ingredients that are . ilWluble Fn water - oil or etvùn — are dispersed in the moisturizer so that, wÇWJ #PPUed, they rest on , thc ato, depositing a film to ■flMn the moisture urizers should only •ppUed to a freshly * face. Since their is to trap as much ire as possible, they " ve ft 'fl even more effective ipntotbofare whUeit I .’is:'damp. One HoUywood U0UP man suggests dous- ithe face with a minimum 10 handsful of water be- i (preading on a moistur- AJtiiougb most men shy I Away from using moisturiz- 7nr, they shouldn't- Skin istUtt! it doesn't know if it’s '•mala or female, poor thing, gendered skin needs ' , meaning a moia- Uar recurring payments can be processed by Uie ACH at con­siderable savings to Uie pubUc," said Shade. At Uie start of 1977, 25 com­panies and organizations were ions and savings and loan as­sociations, and we expect to be sitning Uiese groups in the near of Uie stote’sOO toito cu ^U y , are memoers oi tne AOH.^hade said. '"Two oUier significant ac- compUshments took place in No­vember," said Shade. "The assoclaUon’s board of directors took the necessary acUon to open membership to credU un- He said Uieir parUcipaUon would broaden Uie consumer’s choice of financial insUtuUons through which ACH services could be used.Shade said the other develop­ment was an announcement by sUte Iteasurer Harlan Boyles Uiat one major unit of sUte remment — NorUi CaroUna added that several other divisions of government would be using the ACH service in Uie near future,"The North CaroUna Auto- mated Clearing House reCeHU^ started parUcipaUndn a direct interchange wiUi ACHs in Vir­ginia, Maryland and Washing­ton, and we expect Uiat South Carolina will soon Join the pro­gram," Shade said.He predicted Uut a naUonal Interchange would be In (фега- Uon by the end of 1978, which Ing planL'in dUfe^t"sUt«f to pay aU employees from a central locaUon wlUi a single electronic THAT'S II FIICT ate University in Raleigh — has started offering automaUc payroll deposit service to aU itsemployees. The announcement NORTH CAROLINA Farm Tips From Wachovia Bank & Trust.Co., N.A, . HIGH PRICED I M @e(»U9E rr WA& RARE- f ANPANECeeeiTY-SALT " IN 0R E60N IN IB52 WAS WOHTH ITÔ WEIGHT IN dOLO! By Dr. J. W. Pou Two “revolutions”—periods of sweeping changes — have occurred in the history of American agri­ culture.Throughout the colonial period, most of the farm - tools-in use differed little-irom -those known for 2,000 years.For example, grain was cut with a sickle — a curved blade with a short handle, swung from a stooped position.It was not until about the time of the War for Independence that first, the long-bladed and long- hanAed scythe, and then the cradle, a wicker frame attached to the scythe blade to catch the cut grain, came into use.Land was plentiful in the new nation, but labor was relatively costly. Thus, any device or technique permitting the cultivation of more land with the same amount of labor usuaily was stressed.In those early years, the logical replacement for human labor was horse power. This led to the development of a wide variety of horse-pulled implements.The Civil War — with its labor shortage, high farm prices, and seemingly unlimited demand — sparked the first U. S. agricultural revolution. Es­sentially, it was a change from hand power to horse power.In 1870, farm workers accounted for 53 percent of all gainfully employed Americans. And the farm­ers of that day, whether they realized it or not, were in the midst of a transition from a self-sufficient to a market-oriented commercial agriculture.The nation’s second revolution in agriculture also was triggered by War — this time World War II. Conditions were similar to those at the time of the Civil War — labor shortages, high prices for farm products, and what appeared to be unlimited demand.The second revolution basically was a change from animal power to merchanical power. Nearly all American farmers gave up their horses and mules and turned to tractors and other farm machines.Along with'mechánizatiott, 'a "Whí5le packagé"of new farm practices was adopted.The idea that the total package resulted in great­er production than the sum of the parts was devel­oped by a team of researchers from the U. S. Department of Agriculture and North Carolina State University who were working on methods for growing hybrid com in the South.This was a system approach to the problems of increasing agricultural productivity. And the effects were far-reaching in terms of increased production.N. C. State University extension economists say that since 1950, production per man-hour in U. S, agriculture has increased at a rate of nearly 6 per­cent a year, compared with 2.5 percent for all other industries.In 1950, there were nearly 10 million workers onfarms, and each worker produced food and fiber for I other perwere only 4.3 million U. S, farm workers, but each himself and about 20 ersons. In 1975, there of them, on the average, produced enough for 56 other persons.Changes in farming over the past 200 years have been so great that a colonial farmer would recognize only a few of the tools and none pf the machines on today’s farms. Increases in farm production and productivity provided the basis for industrialization of the nation and the development of our current high standard of living. HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Day: 704-872-4111 Night: 704-493-6733 2 Tracts of Land 25^ Acres and 9 + Acres is't-ACRES - on Paved road with county water in the Bixby section of Davie Coimty. Stream through property and local dial to Winston'Saiem, Mocksvllle and etc. WILL SUBDIVIDE PLENTY OF LOTS - Both wooded and cjearetl on a paved road witb county water. Local dial to Win­ ston'Saiem. and Mocksviile. Lot No. 7 Greenbrier *31,900.00 Daytime.... (704) 872-4111 Evenings.... (704) 493-6733 Johnny Hope B.C. Brock Kenneth Hope Bill Hope Jean Marshall - Home (919) 723'5644 TRAINED EAR! (SoUNT THE OAIL- atCK9 POR TWENTY eECONOe-AHOVOU'a KNOW HOW AWNV M IL E S ^ltlP U R VOUR TRAIN IS TBAva.m&, Pick, юия ow n роск бт anp maks ra e YOUR3ELF/ HOW?dOINT4e^ fWROUL. SAVINSS PLAN WHEKM you Уюек ANP THEYlL SBTASIPEA UTTLE PBOM EACH mCHECK ANP USE IT Ю BUY U.9. SAVmee BONDS. BV ‘PICKINS mUR ОПЫРОСКЕТ^Юи WINP UP WITH MONEY YOJ 'MSN'TMtSS-ANP WHICH YOU CAN иве IN THE FUTURE ! LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE r ea l ESTATE REALTOR Farmhigton Area 3 Bedroom Brick Veneer home ~ 15 acres, Pond, Barn, This home, offering plenty of privacy, also hag a living room, Wt Baths, kitchen-family combination with fireplace, full drive-hi basement and large screened porch. Sheftieid Section. State Rd. No. 1335 84 - acre farm with modern 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House is .situated in a grove of large trees and offers plenty of privacy, CaU today for details. Highway 601 South EsUblished Mobile Home Park -14 Mobile Homes, 2S acres Mth Pond. ...................Southwood Acres,, . ^ aWe are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie CoJhty High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6,8 miles north of Interstate 40, today for details. CaU CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634 2826 or 634-2288^ AUCTIONEER N.C. 924 - Bonded ' When You Think Auction 0dli Jim ^34-3611 P.O.>Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 270:^: MOCKSVILLE • Brick ranch ityle teaturei three bedroomi, IH baths, nice kitchen with |denty of cabinet! and built-inc, dlnbig area, and Uving room. Carport and (torage area. 100 percent flnancing lo qualified buyer. COOLEEMEE - Nice older home completely remodeled. Beautiful -5* I“******"lots of cabinets, COWJeied and bas new gasfurnace. Unak>’T«eo garage and Urge lot with plenty of room for garden. COOLEEMEE • Two bedroom home. This bouse has just been pahited and Is In good condition. Price Is very reasonable. COOLEEMEE • New brick rancher. This lovely bome features three bedrooms, two batbs, large kitchen with lots of storage and buUt-lns. dining. Uvlng rooms, carport, basement with drive-in. and central air. This bome Is situated on an acre tot with nice branch on property. MOBILE HOME • It s W Superior, three bedrooms, very good condition, reasonable priced. LOTS • Large lot. weU and septic tank, located approx. 1 mile from Cooleemee Hl/VNK D. EARNHAtof SUE 8. EARNHARPT. PiwM m - i m Cooleemee, N.C. ■■■■BaBBBEBBBBBBEBnDBBEaaBai №енк in d e i Mtfflbttof Wntton-Salim MuhlpIt LiitiniStnHM OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 P.M. CRAFTWOOD - New homes of difterent designs. Ranchers & Split Levels from 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. with 2 baths and wall to wall carpet Large lots. Financing available. Priced from $25,900 to $33,900. INCLUDING A MICRO-WAVE OVEN TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY BUILDER! RIDGEMONT • New homes with 3 B.R., IH Baths, Carport.Large lots. Prices range from $20,100 to $22,500. 100 percent Financing available. No down payment to qualified buyer. mmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmm, HOMES: LAKE NORMAN - Beautiful lake front house & iot. House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B.R., 3 full baths. Built in stove, dishwasher, compactor & disposal. Formal D.R. Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier & boat Vi interest with neighbor. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Beautiful 3 B.R., L.R., den w-fpl., fuU basement, caraort and large storage area. Approx. 1 acre lot beautifully landscaped. CaU us today. INT. 601 & 801 SOUTH - Beautiful custom built Brick Rancher in excellent .. laths, 2 good garden 601 NORTH - very nice 3 BR, 2 Bath home built to seU. has LR, DR, UtUlty room off kitchen. 1 car carport, electric heat. Only $29,900. GLADSTONE RD. - A very attractive 3 B.R. brick homFwftli 2^ fireplaces, 2 car garage plus fuU basement. 1.29 acres with gooi area. House only 3Vfe yrs. old. A good buy at $48,900. LAKE NORMAN - New home on water front, deeded lot. 3 B.R. IVt Baths.Full basement, will lease or seU. MOUNTVIEW DR.-Very nice SB.R. home with 1 Ml Baths. Located on quiet street. ^ HOLLOW HILL COURT • Very nice 3 B.R.. 1 Vfe bath home. WHITNEY ROAD - 3 B.R., 1% BatIT~Brick Rancher, Kit.-Dining-Den Combination, Utility Room. __ MOORSE STREET - Beautiful 3 BR, 1% Bath Split Level home. Den with Fireplace, utHity room, extra 8 x 10 room, central air. ___ *bROOK DRIVE - Off Sanford Road - Beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, 1ЦBaths. Garage and Large l o t .___ - •HOWARD Beautiful 3 BR Brick Rancher with fuH basement, plus carport and deck with sliding glass doors. Large lot with garden space. Private lot on dead end street.WILKESBORO STREET - 5 bedroom home with fireplace in two bedrooms and one in L.R.. has newglumbi^ and^w^w^tnp. Excellent buy. ________ EAST BEND - 77 Acres of land with very good 4 B.R., 2 Bath home.601 South - 4 B.R. Colonial two story, well kept and in very good condition.2% acres.. ExceUent buy at $32,700.PINO ROAD - Near Farmington-Good 4 B.R. home to remodel, very sound. 3 acrcs of land & barn & other out buUdings.EAST BEND - 77 Acres of land with very good 4 B.R., 2 Bath home. 2 Acres tobacco allotment.___ 601 SOUTH - 4 B.R. Colonial, two storv, well kept and in very good condition.2% acres. Excellent buy at $32,700CHERRY HILL RD. - Oti SOI - 3 B.R. brick home, large barn & numerous out buildings with 10 acres of land. Local tel. to W-S. Й9,900.CHERRY HILL RD. - Off 801 - Nice 2 B.R. home with 5 acres partly fenced.Only $19,900.OFF HWY 64 - good home with 2.65 acres of land. Only $18,500. TURRENTINE CHURCH RD. - LUce new 3 BR, 1 Rath home, large den w- fpl. New barn, chain link^ence. woven wire on 2 acres of land. $35,000. OFF HWY. 158 - V4 ML on Moi- ^ . j „ulcK sale^i. Bricu home with 2 Baths, 2 outbuildings & 4 laReducw^, ^ MAIN CHURCH RD - Beautiful new 3 B.R. 2 Bath Brick home. Den has fireplace, full basement, central air, 2 car garage. Very private location with 1.6 Acres of land._____________________ HWY. No. 158 - Beautiful old 2 story home with 16Ц acres of land near town.■ 5 B.R., L.R. & den w-fpi. 350 Ft. road frontage.SANFORD RD. - Beautiful Colonial rancher on 1 acre lot. 3 B.R., 2 Baths, kitchen w-buUt-in stove, dishwasher & trash masher, large playroom in fuU basement w-fpL, garage. Terrific buy.OFF 601 NORTH - New 10 room house, 4 B.R., 2 Bath, 9.89 Acres of land, 4 staU horse barn, tack room.HICKORY HILL - Beautiful S^.R., 3 Bath Dutch Colonial home on 2% Acres of land. L.R. & den with fireplace. Central air. Full basement with playroom and fireplace.DANIELS ROAD - Nice older home & 2 Acres of land. L.R. w-fpl., D.R., Den. 3 B.R. plus basement. Convenient location only 3 miles from town. Advance - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3 ^ Bath home on 35 Acres of land. LR., Den & MasterB.R. w-flp. FuU basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus 2 other bldgs. CANA ROAD - 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick rancher vdth attached garage. Also 24 X 30 workshop and approx. 1 Vi acres of land. - - - - - -«FOR RENT- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I1-40 MOBILE HOMK HaHK - located intersection ot 1-40 and Farmington Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobUe homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 ner month.COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT SANFORD A VBTn UE - Lot 24^t, front and 200 ft. deep - ideal for business. CORNER OF SALISBURY & AVON STS. - Good business opportunity. BuUding & lot. BuUding has new heating & air conditioning instaUed last year. ExceUent condition. CaU today.r for sale or lease.601SOUTII -18 acres of good business property for sale or leaw.601 NORTH - Business lot 150 x 300, ideal location near 1-40. City water and S0WC1*DEPOT STREEJL- Good business lot 1 « X 3 ^ FARMS&LAND: N. MAIN ST. - Nice building lot with ready-made basement area. HYWAY NO. 64 East - 46 Acres of pasture and woodland with large stream. Only $995 per acre._____________________ FOSTER REr^WaeFiTfirm”Hltb”llvabie'house. Appro*. 60 acres cleared, balance wooded. Approx. 2,000 ft. paved road frontage. Price $99,000. POINT Road • 36 Acres for $33,500 or 6 Acres for $1200 per acre or 30 Acres for $895.00 per acre. Long road frontage, trees, lake site, approx. 1-2 Acres clear, deer and small game. OFlF CHEltRV HILLBD. - 5 acre tracts *7,500. 55 Acres with barn & large lake. AU land fenced and sewn in fescue. „ WOODLAND • 2<^ Acre lot with large trees located at end of street, good location near town, school & 1-40. Only 5,575.00 NEAR ADVANCE - Only 25 Acres left - $1200 per acre or wUI sell 5 acre tr^ts at $1500 per acrcj__ DANIELS RD. • Approx. % Acre lot with septic tank and water to property, ^a n put mobile home on property, or nice building iot. $3,900. FORK - Off No Creek Rd. - 24 Acres of land. Approximately 20 Acres in pasture, new fence. Other land in trees, stream on property $950.00 perjfre .NEAR LITTLE RIVER • Off Hwy. 73 - 248.4 Acres aU in timber located on both sides of paved road. Excellent buy. ROWAN COUNTY • Near Fiber Industries -10 Acre tracts $1,200 per acre and $800 per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 75.88 Acres of land, approx. Mr cleared balance in Umber. An old bouse could be restored. FOSTHALL DRIVE • Off 601 North • Lot 100 X 263. HEMLOCK STREET-1.6 acres witb 220 ft. frontage on S.'RaUway.N. MocksvUle - Good buUding sites & smaU acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. COUNTY LINE ROAD - 221 acres witb paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. WOODLAND • Beautiful s Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at tbe end of the street.________________________________________________ Only A bmpli Of Our LMIiHH - Un For infomwtion on Otbm &1плмо1ке€!в. TbtBnntltveuadi 6 0 3 A v 9 a 8 triftJ^ »iU U I.C .e WE BUY EOUITIESM D 20T0BMdiSlfwt/7»-71M WiwftOB'Biltnt ItyBuasb í0 3 A »B 8 tri»tJte l(»ilto JÍ.C .e 3 «1M ^ . |1Юп-»34 617в iugsns^w ^n^^n6nhiinlMidiion-B34 6l7t Sim HowsU ' S3«-6«Z4 §342244Silt HoMveutt 704*5394973 I i 12В - ОДУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RbXORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 5. 1478 Public N otices NOKTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned commissioner by order of the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated December 16, 1977, In the special proceeding entitled Kathleen C. Spry et al vs. Oscar Neil Saftiet et al, I will offer for sale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Tuesday, January 3,1978, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse In Mocksvllle, Davie Couty, North Carolina, the following described parcel or tract of real property:Beginning at a point, an Iron, Henry Turner CrotU’ Northeast corner In Ben Everhardt’s line, being the Southeast comer of the within tract, runs thence with the said Henry Turner Crotts line and continuing with the line of Daniel Franklkn Crotts North 73 degs. 10 min. 55 sec. West 2147.69 feet to a polnt,.an Iron, Robert Homer Crotts’ line, Daniel ...Franklin . Crptts’_ . comer; thence with the line of said Robert Homer Crotts North 7 degs. 40 min. 36 sec. East 132 feet to a point, an Iron In said line. Southwest comer of a 13.79 acre tract; thence with the line of said 13.79 acre tract South 74 degs. 43 min. 29 sec. East 2326.29 feet to a point, an iron. Southeast corner of said 13.79 acre tract; thence South 55 degs. 54 min. 48 sec. West 248.62 feet to the BEGIN­ NING, containing 8.25 acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from C.L. Crotts et ux to C.H. CrotU and Maggie CrotU, recorded In Deed Book 46, at page 347, Davie County Registry. Said property shall be sold subject to all liens and en­cumbrances of record other than Davie County ad volorem taxes through claendar year 1977, and shall be subject to upset bids In the amount of ten percent of the first one thqusand dollars and five percent of the balance of any bid placed thereon and to confirmation fo the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County as by law provided.STARTING BID: $3740.00. This 16 day of December, 1977. John T. Brock,. Commissioner NOTICE OF INTENT TO APPLY TO THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT COM­MISSION FOR APPROVAL OF BONDS NOTICE Is hereby given of the Intention of the un­dersigned to file an ap­plication with the Local Government Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina, for lU approval of the Issuance of the following proposed bonds of the County of Davie, North Carolina, which bonds shall be subject to the approval of the voters of said County at a referendum;$5,500,000.00 SCHOOL BONDS for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for erecting additional school buildings and other school planU facilities, remodeling, enlarging and reconstructing existing schools, buildings and other school plants facilities and acquiring any necessary land and equip­ment thereof. In order to provide additional school facilities In said Comity to maintain the nine months school term as required by Section 2 of Article IX of the Constitution. Any citizen or taxpayer who objecU to said bonds In whole or In part may file with the Local Government Com­mission a statement setting forth his objection and con­ taining his name and address as provided in Sec. 159-50 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, in which event he shall also file a copy of such statement with the un­ dersigned, at any time within seven days from the date of publication fo this notice. Objections set forth In said statement will be considered by said Commission, along with said application, in determining whether to ap­ prove or disapprove said application. BOARD OF COM­MISSIONERS FOR THE COUNTY OF DAVIE By Ronald H. Vogler, Clerk to the Board of Commissioners ORDER AUTHORIZING $5,500,000 SCHOOL BONDS WHEREAS, the Davie County Board of Education has certified to this Board a resolution passed on November 7, 1977, showing that adequate school facilities are not now available In the County of Davie to comply with the requirements of Section 2 of Article IX of the Constitution of North Carolina for the maintenance of schools nine months In every year, and that It is necessary, in order to maintain such nine months’ school term as required by said Section 2 of Article IX of the Constitution, to provide additional school facilities in said County by erecting additional school buildings and other school plant facilities, remodeling, enlarging and reconstructing existing school buildings and other school plant facilities and acquiring any necessary land and equipment therefor, the estimated cost of which Is $5,500,000; and WHEREAS, said resolution requesU the Board of Com­missioners to take all necessary steps, by the issuance of bonds or other­ wise, in order that funds for such school facilities may be provided; andWHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners has carefully examined the facU and has determined and does hereby find as a fact that the statements made in said resolution are true and that it has become the duty of said Board of Commissioners, acting as an administrative agent of the State in providing a SUte system of public schools, to order the Issuance of lionds of the County of Davie so that the school facilities mentioned In said resolution and in paragraph 1 of this order may be provided In order to maintain the nine months’ school term In the County of Davie as required by Section 2 of Article IX of the Constitution; now, therefore, BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Commissioners for the County of Davie;1. That, pursuant to The Local Government Bond Act, as amended, and in order to maintain the nine months’ school term in the County of Davie as required by Section 2 of ArUcle IX of the Con­stitution, the County of Davie, North Carolina, is hereby authorized to issue School Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not ex­ceeding $5,500,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available fUnds, for erecting additional school buUdings and other school plant facilities, remodeling, enlarging and reconstructing existing school buildings and other school plant facilities and axquiring any necessary land and equipment therefor, In order to provide additional school facilities in said County. 2 . That taxes shall be levied in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds.3. That a sworn statement of the debt of said County h.<is been filed with the Clerk to'the Board of Commissioners and is open to public inspection.4. That this order shall take effect when approved by the voters of said County at a referendum as provided in said Act. The foregoing order has l)een introduced and a sworn statement of debt has been filed under The Local Government Bond Act, showing the appraised value of the County of Davie to be $350,378,057 and the net debt thereof, including the proposed bonds, to be $8,665,000. A tax wUl be levied to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds after they are Issued. Anyone who wishes to be heard on the question of the validity of the bond order and the ad­visability of issuing the bonds may appear at a public hearing or an adjournment thereof to be held at 7:00 P.M. «nUiureday, January 19,1978, at the County Courthouse In Mocksviile, North Caroliina. Ronald H. VoglerCounty Manager and ex of­ ficioClerk to the Board of Com­ missioners 1-5-ltN S M A L L The smallest violin in Ihe world WIU constructed by Mr. T. B. Pollard of Knglund. it's fully functional yet it’s only 5 1/-J inches long and can fit in the palm of your hand Probably the smallest river in the world is the "U " Hiver in Lincoln City, Oreiion, which connects Devil’s Lake to the Pacific Ocean. At low tide, the river is jusl 110 feet long. The smallest seeds in the world are those of the epi­ phytic orchids. It would take :13 million of these orchid seeds to weitfh one ounce. NORTH CAROLINA davie COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REALPROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioners by an order dated the 18 day of November . 1977 and an order datea December 1, 1977, In the special proceefling entiU^ “Zelma Smith vs. Olga S. Boger et al” the said com­missioners will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, January 6, 1978, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in MocksviUe, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tracU or parcels of real property; Situated In Davie County: Second Tract: BEGIN-ning at a post Oak, E. Shaw’s corner, running North 74 degrees East 14.70 chs. to a stake In Louisa Smith’s line, thence North 9.40 chs. to a stake In Une of Dower, thence West 17 chs. to a stake, thence South 12 degrees East 13.90 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 18.17 acres, more *“ ---Third Tract; BEGINNING at a stake Southwest corner of Dower and running N. 74 degrees E. 21.50 chs. to a stake Southeast corner ofDower, thence N. 4.95 chs. to a stake, thence South 74 degrees West 21.72 chs. to a stake, thence S. 4.60 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 9 acres, more or less.Tracts 2 and 3 are the identical property descrlb^ In an Instrument recorded in Deed Book 20, at page 206, Davie County Registry, allotted to Mary L. Smith in the division of the lands of Augustus Shaw and said descriptions are set forth as ot date of said instrument. Fourth Tract: BEGIN­ NING at a point, a post Oak, and' running North 74 degrees East 11.82 chs. to a stone; thence North 5.55 chs. to a stone; thence West 11.40 chs. to a stone; thence South 8.90 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 9 acres, more or less, joined by M.L. Shaw and Mrs. CaroUna Comer, and being the identical property described in a deed dated January 18, 1907 from M.F. Shaw et ux to J.A. Smith recorded in Deed Book 102, at page 52, Davie County Registry, and said description Is set forth as ot prior to date ot said deed.Situated In Iredell County, North Carolina; Fifth Tract; BEGINNING at a stake or stone in the Shaw Une and running N. 75 degrees E. 8.45 chs. to a stone comer of Lot 4; thence S. 37 degrees E. 5.36 chs. to a stone in line ot Lot 4; thence S. 37 degrees W. 8 chains to a stone; thence N. 37 degrees W. 10.64 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 6.28 acres, more or less, said property being the Identical property Identified as Lot 3 allotted to Bessie Smith in the ^vision ot the lands of W.J. Smith, deceased, as appears from an instrument recorded In Deed Book 68, at page 297, IredeU County Registry, and said description is set forth as of prior to date of said in­ strument. „ . ,. Said property shall be sold either separately or in combination, in the discreUon of the commissioners, and ShaU be sole tree and clear of aU Hens and encumbrances whatsoever, with the ex­ception of County ot Davie and County ot IredeU ad valorem taxes for calendar years subsequent to 1977. Said sale shaU be subject to upset bids as by law provided and to confirmation by the aerk of Superior Court of Davie County.This 1st day of December, 1977. John T. Brock, Commissioner Mocksviile, North CarolinaPhone; 704-634-5012 George W. Martin, Commissioner Mocksville, North CarolinaPhone; 704-634-2171 12-15-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Edna Ryan Melton, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify aU persons having claim against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the un­ dersigned at the office of his attorney, 2332 Wachovia Building, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before Ute SOth day of June, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate wiU please make im­ mediate payment.This the 28th day of December, 1977. Steve R. Moser Esecutor of The Estate of Edna Ryan Melton Wesley Bailey, Attorney 12-2»-4tn NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE Sale Under and by virture of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust made by Robert W. Hodges and wife, Betty Jean Hodges to Archie C. Walker, TruBtee(s), dated the 18th day of August, 19761 and recorded In Book 96, Page 577, Davie County Reglstir, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and Uie undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been subsUtuted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an in­strument duly recorded in the Office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North CaroUna, and the holder of the note evidencing said in­debtedness having directed Uiat the deed ot trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wUI offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Mocksvllle, Davie County, NorUi CaroUna, at Two (2:00) o’clock, P.M. on Wednesday, the 4th day ot January, 1978 and wlU seU to the highest bidder tor cash the foUowing real estate, situate tn MocksviUe Township, of Davie County, North CaroUna, and being more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at an old iron the southeast comer of Uie witiiln described tract south­west comer ot George Hodges (DB 86485) In the Une of Cooper D. Cass; thence from Uie BEGINNING wlUi Uie .Cass Une North 85 degrees 42 minutes 00 seconds West 189.34 feet to an old iron Uie southwest corner of said lot southeast corner ot Jacob J. Baker (DB 86-250); thence North 10 degrees 22 minutes 31 seconds East 310.99 feet to an old Iron the northwest comer of said lot; thence South 49 degrees 20 minutes 17 seconds East 199.93 feet to an old iron the northeast corner of said lot; thence South 05 degrees 40 minutes 30 seconds West 190.77 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING^ containing 1.03 acres as' shown on a plat entitled Property of Robert W. Hodges and wife, Betty J. Hodges by Francis B. Greene, RLS, dated August 3, 1976. In­cluding the single family dwelling being located Uiereon; said property being located at Route 6, Box 44,. MocksviUe, NorUi CaroUna.This conveyance Is subject to a 30 toot easement of Ingress and egress leading across the southern porUon of said lot as set forth in DB 86- 485.This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases. A cash deposit of ten per CQnt (10 ) of the purchase price wUi be required at the Ume of the sale.This 13th day ot December, 19T7. J. WiUiam Anderson, Substitute Trustee Coolidge, Anderson and aarkeAttorneys at Law PUBLIC NOTICE There wiU be a meeUng of Uie Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, January 16, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. in Uie Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for zoning compliances con­cerning Special Use PermlU to place mobUe homes In Residential (R-20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning offlcer and are scheduled to be heard:A) Dewey Couch has made application to place one mobile home on loU 1 through 11, inclusive, of Block F, Section 1 of Holiday Acres Subdivision.B) J.N. Richardson, Sr.. has made application for LiUian Boles to place one mobUe home on the North side of Highway 64 east ap­ proximately .5 mUe West of Highway 801 and Highway 64 intersection.C) Carl R. FlUgerald has made application to place one mobile home on Uie East side of die GreenhUl Road (SR 1116) approximately .5 mUe SouUi of Uie Prison Camp Road and Uie GreenhUl Road Intersection.Signs wlU be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise Uie public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which Ume Uiey shall have an op­portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposiUon to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any addiUonal informaUon on Uiese proposals which are in Uie possession of Uie Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in Uie Courthouse in MocksviUe, N.C. on weekdays between Uie hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Davie County Zoning Office i-5-2TN IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF DAVIE RICHARDTRUSTEE,PeUtioner, AGAINST E. STOVER, CICERO H. JONES and wife PERRY L. JONES, Respondenu. UNDER AND BY VIR- ture of the power of sale contained In a deed of trust executed by CICERO H. JQNES and wife, PEGGY L. JONEIS dated June 23, 1976, and recorded in Book 95, Page 730, PubUc Registry of Davie County, North Carolina, and by virture of FINDINGS AND ORDER entered by Uie Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on December 14th, 1977, default having be$n .made in the payment of the indebtedness hereby secured and the said deed of trust being by Uie terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure Uiereot tor Uie purpose of saUsfylng said indebtedness, the un­ dersigned Trustee win offer for sale at public aucUon to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse, Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 1:00 o’clock p.m. January 25, 1978 all the property conveyed In said deed of trust which property as of the 1st day of DECEMBER, 1977, was owned by CIERRO H. JONES and wife, PEGGY L. JONES, Uie same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and more par­ ticularly described as foUows:BEING aU ot Lot No. 246 as shown on a recorded plat entitled RIDGEMONT, SECTION I, as developed by Fortis Enterprises, Inc, said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Surveying Company, Inc., October 29, 1973, said plat being recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 135, in Uie Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more complete description.The above described property is subject to the restrictive convenants as recorded in Deed Book 93, Page 518, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, NorUi Carolina.This property is sold subject to any County Taxes and any special assessmenU that are a lien against the premises.The Trustee reserves the right to require of the highest bidder a deposit of 5 percent of his bid as evidence of good falUi.This noUce of foreclosure is pursuant to N.C.G.S. Chapter 45 as amended, and pursuant to terms of security in­ strument. THIS 14th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1977. RICHARD E. STOVER, TRUSTEE 12-29-4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE, DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 77 CVD 170 HELEN TATE ALLEN, PlanUff, Vs.VICTOR ARNOLD ALLEN, Defendant. NOTICE TO; VICTOR ARNOLD ALLEN TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed in tiie above-enUUed civU acUon. The nature of Uie reUef being sought U as foUows: Absolute divorce on the ground of one year’s separation. Vou are required to make defense to such pleading not later Uian February 8, 1978 and upon your failure to do so Uie party seeking service against you wiU apply to Uie court for Uie relief sought. This the 21 day or December, 1977. F. Grey LaPrade, Jr., of WOLTZ, LEWIS & UPRADE Attorney for PlaintiffPost Office Box 78» 145 W. Independence Boulevard Mount Airy, North Carolina 27030 Tele; (SI9) 786-2163 12-29-3Ul NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PURSUANT to the authority vested in the un­dersigned SubsUtute Trustee for Uiat certain deed of trust trom ALLAN FAULKNER, dated January 1, 1973, and recorded in Book 84, page 547, in Uie Office of Uie Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and pursuant to an order of Uie Honorable Clerk ot Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, entered December 7, 1977, default having occurred In the terms of said note and deed ot trust, and at the request of the said holder ot the same, Uie undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on the Sth day of January, 1978, at eleven o’clock a.m. at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, Davie Clunty, North Carolina, the following described real property located in the County ot Davie, State of North Carolina, end descrl.bed as foUows;BEGINNING at an Iron and stone In Hairston's line, the common corner ot the ChUdrens Home and AUen Faulkner, and running thence with the West Une ot AUen Faulkner South 8 deg. 2 min. West 196.63 feet to an Iron pin, FauUwer’s Southwest corner in Hairston's line; thence a new Une, North 79 deg. 43 min. 30 sec. West 938.46 feet to an iron pin in Gobble’s line; ttience with the line of the said Gobble NorUi 18 deg. 46 min. 37 sec. East 398.17 feet to an Iron; thence North 18 deg. 3 min 35 sec. East 603.54 deg. to an axle, the common comer of H.L. Gobble, Hentfa-lx and the former lands ot W.L. Gobble; thence South 84 deg. 2 min. 39 sec. East 758.89 feet to an iron 19.787 acres, more or less, and being a portion of the lands of Cooleemee PlantaUon and aU as described on a map or plat by Wade T. Snider, dated August 19, 1972, and labeUed "Property ot AUen Faulkner, Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina.” See Deed ot Trust Book 84, page 547.................SAID PROPERTY shaU be sold subject to aU ouUtanding County ad vaioreum taxes for rainoe NEW LISTING SHEFFIELD PARK - No down payment If you qualify. 3 bedrooms, living, kitchen*dlnlng. Full pasement. All electric. Cai^ort and utility. Call today for more Information.DREAM HOME • Almost completed. 1500 sq. ft. ot living area. Living, formal dining, large den with flrenlace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath. Double carport in rear. Heat pump. Beautifully decorated. Larjze lot In quiet out of town location. Specially priced to move quickly. COUNTRY LANE- Over 2000 heated sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 1 full - 2 halt baths, large living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, combmatlon den and library (22 X 28). Large utility. Separate shop. Attic storage. Plush carpeting. Many good features flue lovely^ location. Cau today. & CORNER OF TOT AND AVON- Lovely fully car- ^ peted home with large living room, foyer, roomy i kitchen with dishwasher, opening to large den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large utiUty. Carport. Central Air. Priced to sell. M ILLING ROAD - Im maculate, beautifully decorated 1600 sq. ft. brick home with many, many I features. Three large bedrooms with very ample Л closets and storage. Entrance foyer to formal ' living room. Dining room with fireplace. Lots of Kitchen storage. iMi baths. 12 x 20 family room. Separate utllliy. Deck. Central air. All electric, a Attractive landscaping. Call for showing. RAYMOND ST. - BeautlfuUy decorated centrally _ air-condltloned 3 bedroom nome complete wltn Щ carpeted foyer. Living room, large den with fireplace off kitchen-dinbig area. Separate utility, 2 full oaths, garage. Redwood deck off den. Lovelylarge corner lot well landscap^. __ WOODLAND - New home-under construction 2 storv siding exterior. Central-air heat pump. Floor plan includes lovely den with fireplace, large 1dl- chen with dining area. Separate utility. Formal 1 living, dining and foyer. 2Ц baths. 3 large 0 bedrooms with dual walk-ln closets in master bedroom. Located on lovely comer lot. Call now and choose own decor. Energy efficient con- , straction. 0 GARNER STREET - Good buy in very neat starter home perfect for young family or retired couple. Three bedrooms, Uving room, roomy kitchen, den, and full basement. Large comer lot. Chain link fence. Other features include washer, dryer range, and dishwasher. Air-conditioned. Must see this one. RIDGEMONT - Tbree bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes Щ Baths, living room, kltchen-dinlng area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Cali CRaIfTWOOD - AU electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted, large kitchen-dining area for your en- joyment. Living room. Also includes air- Ж condUloning unit almost new. Very reasonably priced. See this one today. CORNATZER ROAD - Very attractive 3-bedroom R ath e r with garage and breezewa:K^ Large Uving pin in the Une of the CSiUdrens ____________________^______^ Home property and Gobble's 3 room, roomy kltchen-dinlng with lote of cabinets. Southwest corner; thence ^ FuUy carpeted. Front porch. Newly painted in-'terlor. Large lot in nice out-of-town location priced so you can afford this very livable, lovely home, sec west oos ii leei lu iiu , ^ SPLIT LEVEL - Newly carpeted and painted. 3 BEGINNING, and containing f Bedroom split level. Very attractlve^th lote of <^unty ad vaioreum taxes for > location fpr all your family needs, fte yMrs up to and induing # WILKESBORO STREET - 2 storyUie calendar year, and to such other liens of record as may exist against said property. A appointment.СпЫ oaIa ekall lia fnSaid sale shaU be subject to upset bids in the amount ot ten percent on the first one thousand dollars and five i krtcbei;-*dinteg wTth dishwishw " U m o^erTs pfovW^d bytaw. T^^^^ ««"• A-eplac^ successful bidder will be required to make a cash deposit at the time of sale in the amount ot ten per cent of the first thousand doUars of his bid and five percent of the remaining excess thereof.This 7th day ot December, 19T7. George W. MarUn Substitute Trustee EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James C. FuUer, deceased, iate of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having foyer and living room. Cozy den.Roomy carport. AU this plus 24’ x 28’ heated . workshop or garage. Acreage fully wooded with5 branch and over 300 ft. of valuable road frontage. Appointmnets onlv. Located east of Mocksi^e convenient to Forsyth, Davidson, or Rowan A \| Counties. ^ 6 WHITNEY ROAD - 3 Bedrooms, 1% Bath Brick and siding home. Newly painted exterior. Electric baseboard heat for economy. Large kltchen-dinlng. # 41Carport. CaU today for more information. 6 RIDGEMONT-Off Milling Road. Very good buy in 3 Bedroom, all electric home. Liviiw-dining combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. 9 Call today. No down payment if you quaUfy! 9 SOUTH MAIN STREET - ExceUent location. One year old, 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher. Living room, kltchen-dinlng, heated utiUty off kitchen, large f bath. Carport, lovely lot with spUtraU fencbig. So convenient to shopping, churches, and schools. Must see this one! _ BRICK RANCHER • 3 Bedrooms, living, large «- kitchen • dining. Range and refrigerator. SmaU 9 down payment. AU electric. Carport. Very neat. Convenient location. _BROOK DRIVE - CAU us to see this beautiful 3 i bedroom home. Come see how nice the presentnOvliy all |IISiOUllS ^ i/VMawvaaa ■•vaaav* ovb UVTT auvc MICclaims asainst said estate to 9 owners have decorated. You can own this home present them to the un­ dersigned on or before Uie 6th day of July, 1978, or this noUce wUl be pleaded In bar of Uielr recovery. AU persons in­debted to said estate wUl please make payment to the undersigned. This Is 6Ui day of January, 1978. of Uie estate ot James C. FSiller, deceas ed. WUUam E. HaU, Attorney l-5-4tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Robert Norman Walker, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of June 1978, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned.This the 9th day of December, 1977. Helen 6. Walker. Executrix of the estate of Robert Norman Walker deceased 12-15 4tn storage spa'ce for your family. Priced to sell. No down payment if you quaUfy. Convenient location. HWY 64 EAST - 2.25 Acres and very attractive 2-3 bedroom home. Neat as can be. Large living room, roomy kitchen-dining area iust remodeled, den, breezeway, and carport. Wooded with plenty of garden space. P erf^t out-of-town location. Call today for appointment. MILLING ROAD - Lovelv 3 bedroom brick Ran­cher. Very roomy wltn large den area with fireplace for winter just ahead. Extra nice corner lot. Other features include baths, kitchen with dishwasher, Inside utility room, extra outside storage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenient ___Dry brick home, 4BR, living room, dining room, kitchen, exceUent location, good lot with outeide storage, caU us for an 8 ACRES plus luxury home with fuU basement finished with playroom, 4th bedroom or office and bar. Upstairs includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, with very Uttle down pavment. Extra nice kitchen with built-in handy launary area, cozy family room. Ideal neighborhood to raise your cnlldren. “ IN TOWN"- PARK AVENUE - One of tiie nicestareas in town. 3bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination.immediate i Living room with fireplace. Also the fuU basement^ ^ has a fireplace. Extra large lot. PricedtoseU.CRAFTWOOD - We have this one priced to seU. Nodown payment and low monthly payment toc FvM-iitrix & qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, all electircIrene S. Fuller, ExecuUix » Included. ------------------'LAND - —■ 3 LOTS near Hospital area now avaUable for sale. 1200 sq. ft. restriction. Good investment. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large corner lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. V Nice acreage tracte avaUable HICKORY HILL • Spacious building s ite ^ overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next 9 t to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with T plenty of trees.’ BUSINESS PROPERTY.601 SOUTH - Over 1.5 acres of land plus a bedroom 9..< •1 J « i r v * » 7 W W ' v r v v t « . 9 O V I V V V I I M I I u D l w - ^Having qualified as 1 iiome which includes living room» nice lUtchen» and Executrix of Uie estate of a Well and citv water. Several large storage buUdings. Zones highway business for variety of ^ Investment purposes. CaU today for more in> > t formation.Several commercial properties now avaUable. Hwy. 601 South. Call today for commercial land and buildUigs immediately avaUable. CaU today about business priqi>erty now available near MocKSvUle. Julia C. Howard Of flee...634-3538 Home...634-3754 Charlie Brown Offlce...«34-3538 liome...«34-5230 MyrUe Grimes Office...634-3539 ilome...634-57«7 Ann F. Wands Offtce...t34'3S3« Home...es4>322« Jim Siieek Ofnce...«34'3SS8 Home (T04) C.C. Cbapman Uffice...«34-3S38 Home...e34>2SS4 I DAVIK COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1978 - I3B. ANIMALS EMPLOYMENT Livestock Help Wanted .............. ............................ [' r FORSALE; S-year-old horse • bay gliding. Real gentle. ^ Call 99»«647 after 5:30 p.m. I»- 1-5 4tnpB Lott LOST: Black, 10-month old V German Shepherd...lost ' around Dec. 14th. Call 477- 2251 after 6:00 p.m. 1-S-ltp ' Peti FOR SALE: S female and one I * male chihuahuas-grown dogs- -Call 284-2911.1» 12-29 2tnpW FREE PUPPIES; one-half dachiund. Call 634-3831 after ■ 5 p.m. I</ FREE: WUl give away 7 puppies free of charge. Mixed ■ breed, will be large dogs. CaU Anita Jordan, Cooleemee, 284- |> -2437. ' ; 1-5-ltn-J ___________ i ANTIQUES WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. WiU pay $1,000.00 cash or more. Call before you seU. 919-576-9451.8-18 tfnCWANTED: Old furniture," gllassware, anything old. CaU "‘ or write Leonard Collette, |V^ 1921 YadkinviUe Road, ■' MocksviUe, 634-2296.9-16 tfnC lo - , BUSINESS ” CONSOLIDATE YOUR ‘ BILLS . . . Home Im- u.provements...second mor- ;;tgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. , .'.Uoyd, caU collect 704-246- , 5136. CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Mahi Street, Lexington, N.C. EDUCATION ------------------------ WANTED: Truck Driver ' Trainees; KemersviUe Truck Driver Training School has immediate openings for driver trainees. Trained to become a professional truck driver by experienced local instructor. Full or weekend program. FREE job placement assistance. CaU :. . 919-996-3221 or 919-784-5154 •'* NighU.1-5-lOtn-S Tukc ktock in .Vnicricu. Bu)' L’.K, Suvin^K Bon Jk. FURNITURE Commercial CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED: NO EX­ PERIENCE NEEDED. CaU 492-7752 after 5 p.m. or 492- 7345. 12-29 4tnpH Experienced Welder Needed. Baity’s General Welding Services. CaU Kenneth Baity at 493-6575. l-5-2tpB TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individuals in the Davie County area. Regardless of experience, write A.P. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corpl, Box 711, Fort Worth Texas 76101. 1-5 ItnpM AVON wanU to meet people? You’d be surprised how many nice ones you meet when you’re an Avon Represen­ tative. To find out how, caU collect: (704) 873-9828 or write Peggy Long Rt. 3 Box 57 YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055. 1-5 ItnpL HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS- The ARMY NATIONAL GUARD has an enlistment program that lets you Join now and attend training after you graduate. The National Guard wUl also help send you to the College or Technical school of your choice. CaU SFC Don JeweU at 634-2633 or come by the Armory on Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville, N.C. 1-5-lTN-NG Situations Wanted WiU keep chUdren in my home, Craftwood area. (3aU 634-2577 anytime. 1-5 2tnpR NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof fUes and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Houtehold__________ FUR SALE; 250 gaUon oil drum & stand plus 250 gaUons of Kerosene Oil. $150.00....CaU 634-3538 or 634- 2855 11-3-tfnH FOR SALE: Nice G.E. Washers and dryers in ex­cellent condition, also 1 Kenmore Dishwasher. CaU : 284-2906. 1-5-ltn-B Easy come, easy grow. MISCELLANEOUS PERSONALS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES Cardt of Thanki Acreage Apartments Carpeti manshii FOR SALE ... Custom frames size ... expert work- hip ... over 35 samples on display ... see at CAUDELL LU M BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634- 2167.4-24 tfnC VEHICLES BRYANT I wish to thank everyone for FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Round Wood $25, Long Bed. Slabs $20, Dump bed. Phone 998-4870, 998-4283 or 284-2968. C.O.D.10-20 tfnD CASH FOR OLD JUNK CARS. CaU 493-42T7. 12-1-tfnW FIREWOOD T O R SALE: Uiree quarter ton pick-up truck load...$25.00 CaU 463- 2682. 12-15 3tnpB FOR SALE: Grain driU John Deere-13 disc-good con­ dition; 1963 Ford Truck 2 ton- 14 foot steel flat dump-grain lulch-pottransplanter model 1265-lUcesides; Holland mti new; sprayer-insecticide and fungicide for vegetable crops. CaU 493-6770. 12-29 2tpN FORSALE.. .Soybean Hay. . .T. R. Richardson Rt. 6 MocksviUe, mUe north of Sheffield. . .CaU 492-5188, after 5:30 p.m. w a nted ITOBUY ! UYf?T9^K I A.LBeck&Soa ■ Wholesale Meats | Thomasville, N.C. |BUY lor 100 COWS p jlio, Bulll, Veali, Feederii Calv6i...We Pay Cadi For ! All Cattle When Picked Up. I l-5-ltpR FOR SALE: Dry firewood, on the ground, split and round wood. Buy by the bulk or load. Priced according to quantity. CaU 998-8974 after 5 p.m. 1-5-1 tnpL VETERANS- “TRY ONE”” year in the ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. If you are an E4 with 6 years service (Active & reserve) we’U pay you $79.92 for one weekend. If you are an E5 we’U pay you $84.20. AU uniforms .and .. equipment fumished. Life insurance, retirement, and a chance to serve your country and community as a civiUan soldier. CaU: 634-2633 or come by the armory on Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville, N.C. 1-5-lTN-NG HAY FOR SALE: Field hay, $1.50 per bale. CaU BiU Nesbit, 284-2080, Ckioleemee. 1-5-ltn N FIREWOOD FOR SALE; three-quarter ton pickup truck load. $25. CaU (919) 463 2682. 1-5 4tnpB 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, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 1-5 4tnpl IT'S THE LAW! More Americans might l>e able to get more of the natu­ral gas they may need — if not for federal government regulations. Under the present system there are two natural gas mar­ kets: in one,' natural gas is sold in the same state where it is produced. This is the intrastate market wh'ere prices are set by supply and demand. The other natural gas market is the interstate market—where the gas is pro­duced in one state or on federal lands offshore and then transported by pipe­line for sale in another state. Interstate gas is regulated by the Federal Power Commission.The Commission normaUy will not let gas suppliers in a gas-producing state sell their gas to consumers in another state—no matter how badly they need it—unless they’re willing to sell it for not more than a ceiling price set by the government. Because that price is often lower than the one the supplier could get within its own state, a lot of gas never gets out to where it's needed. answered every prayer.Bless the kind nurses and skiUful doctors who took such (treat care of me whUe in the h^ital. I »haU wer grateful and may God bless you aU. George A. Bryant Poinsettia Pointers There are some medtcsi and plant experts who think old Ebenezer Scrooge must have started the story some­ time before that memorable Christmas Dickens wrote about. It’s the fable that stUI pops up once-tn-awhlle this time of year about some mysterious danger that lurks in the most popu­lar ot all Christmas flower­ ing plants, the poinsettia. An office ot the U.S. Government, leading re­search scientists, and the people ot the American As­ sociation of Nurserymen might very well summarize their findings on the matter with Scrooge’s traditional words: “Bah, humbug!” Here is what spokesmen for the U.S. Department ot Health, Education and Wel­ fare have written: “Al­ though there are a number of reports including the in­ gestion ot parts ot the leaves and berries of the poin­settia, we have yet to find mention that a child became iU, except for a few cases where vomiting was re­ ported.” Translated by the nursery people, that means that a little person might possibly get an upset tummy from eating poin- settias—or all sorts of things a little person ought not eat. Pick-up Locker Beef.ocenYour I A.L.Beck,Jn ! R t.l, Thomasville, N.C.I Cali Collect Anytime: |Yiniton-Silam (918 788-9008 | or 788-7624 S . Phone After 8 P.M. ' ' ! eariy A.M. (919) 476 0896 I MRS. AUSTIN Rudorft Advlaor вм< MM M m IKU гмм ■ M t. « г м * « M i n . Г А r w r Mcrat i>«uWn M iw u m«i' am mm- 1ян1 1а> M all) ant m l i M И * M m H K ( * M In ta a iw t t «AMTttPM U U M U e > . » C Hw. Tew » ■ « M I M K t t l W U 14 acres in Farmington. Wooded building site, ^ d frontage and water. After 5 p.m. call 834-3894.64 tfnJ WANTED TO BUY one or two acres of land on Hwy 158 between 801 and MocksviUe. Phone 634-3761 or 634-2295. 1-5 2tnS Homes ADVANCE+This nice, brick veneer rancher features living room, nice kitchen, five bedrooms, den with fireplace, one and half baths. House is . ftUly carpeted, central ahr and heat, aU of this on one acre: CtoU us today coUect for detaUs, $41,000. GOODMAN REALTY, Rt. 14, Salisbury, N.C. Phone; 634-9241. 10-6 tfnG • Mobile Homes_______ We buy and sell good used Mobile Homes, Contact: BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959.10-7 tfnB FOR SAtE ... 1971 Champion mobUe home ... 12 x 65 ... 3 bedrooms ... washer and dryer ... central air, oU tank, front porch ... good condition ... 998-4334 after 4:30 p.m. 12-1 tfnL FOR SALE...73 Oakwood M o bile H o m e ...lik e new...l2x65...Masonlte siding.. .unfurnished.. .CaU 493-4377 or 493-4199. 1-5-tfnS TraUer for sale or someone to take up payments. CaU 284- 4298 or 492-7345 after 5 p.m. 1-5 2tnpS FOR SALE: 1967 Elcona Mobile Home, 12X 51; par­tiaUy fumished. CaU 492-5310. l-5-2tnpH FOR RENT ... CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, MocksviUe ... very nice four rooms and bath ... caU 634-5420.6-20 tfnC Homet FOR RENT: 5 room house located off Potts Road in Advance, N.C. (Shady Grove Township). Very low rent. Call 998-8336 after 7 p.m. for more information. l-5-2tnpH Rooms 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. tfn Stand up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. tfnC From waU to waU ... aU your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MerreU Fur­ niture Company. 9-5 tfnM Electrical Automobiles ROOMS FOR RENT ... by month ... downtown ... phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfnE Trailers FOR RENT ... TraUers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 mbi. from MocksviUe ... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios ... 1-40 MOBILE HOME VILLAGE... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road ... Rt. 2, MocksvUle... Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244.5-9 tfnE Trailers and spaces for RENT. CaU: 493-4386. 11-10-tfn-L bFFICE MACHINËS* Tvp*wH.t|rti Addihgl Service On ÀÜ j W é 'ï Office Suppliés Dial ii36;^2341 SalUbury, N.C. But poisonous? Bah, hum ­ bug! This holiday season, as for m any Christm ases past, more than 2S million poin­ settia plants will decorate American homes. Be sure youis has the right amount of light and water. An easy rule of thumb is to place the plant in a room with enough natural Ught to permit a person with reasonable eye­ sight to read fine print. Avoid direct sunlight. As for water, poinsettias appreciate quite a bit. When the soil feels dry to the touch, give the plant a drink, but re­move excess water after­ wards. Relax and enjoy your poinsettias—one of nature’s friendliest, loveliest gifts tor Yuletide. Routé 9,'Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 38677 П ю пе872-%М Advwioe, N.C. riiom 998-4141 JOE’S FURNITURE & 8:30 aVm. - 5:00 p.m. 6;00 p.m. • 10:00 p.m. Saturaay - 8:30-5:00 ♦FREE ESTIMATES WIDE VARIETY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN HOMES -.AVAïIARtJ. PHONF ?84-251Z NOTICE WANtED To BUY LIVESTOCk Beef «attle, hOB*, veats, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for' . your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in Ichecfc or cash, which ever 'you prefer. •prom pt pick UPJSERVICE I will buy one head or a «vhole herd. Give mea eaUIIII JERED 0.iaLSLivestock & Auctioneering . j?ervice Rt.'4, Mocksvaie, N.C. 634-5M7 or 998-8744 Lifelong Resident of Davte' L A N D P O S T E R S N.C. General Statute 113-120.2 provides that ilgni or posteri prohibiting hunting "... shall measure not Its* than 10 Inchei by 12 Inches and shall be conipicuouily potted on pri­ vate lends not more than 600 yards apart close to and elong the boundaries. At lease one such notice, sign, or poster shall be posted on each side of such land, and one at each corner thereof . . The statutes also provides that in case such posters are to be used for prohibiting fishing, they should be posted not more than 300 yards apart around the shore line line of the pond or leke Involved. POSTERS IN STOCK $100 Per 1 Dozen D A V I B e e u N T V HELP, HELP, HELP, If you need help getting electrical Jobs done right, contact Karl Osbome, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO., 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave.6-12 tfn Garbage For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere hi Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s offlce, MocksvUle. 6-12 tfnB Plumbing_________ PLUMBING SERVICE - Repair work within 24 hours after caUing. Emergencies welcomed at affordable prices. We wUl not capitalize on your misfortunes. New installation, remodel, pumpa. Phone 704-546-7554. We accept charges day or night. 9-1 tfnB 24 Hour Service...plumbing and pump repah:. CaU 634- 3314 anytime. 1-5 2tnpB' Repairs Roofing All types of roofing ... BuUt up. Tear offs, Reroofs, nates... Wallpaper TALBERT’S SINGER SHOP New shop servicing sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, all brands. Located four mUes south of MocksvUle on U.S. 601 (Ephesus). Phone 284- 4381. 10-13 tfnT ALL phages of mobUe home repairing, parts and materials -- moving and set up. CaU; 284-2688, C. W. Tucker.12-1 UnT FOR SALE: 1973 Pontiac Grand Prlx, white with low mUeage, burgandy interior, AM-FM, PB, PS, electric windows and new tires. CaU 634-3325 or 634-3346 Ext. 204. 11-17 tfnM FORSALE: ‘75MustangII. . .air condiUon, new radial. Ures, good condition, AM-FM stereo and 8 track radio. 4 cylinder, 4 speed. Good gas mileage.12-22 3tnpS FOR SALB; ’75 Mustang II... air condiUon, new radial th%s, ~gooa-eoiftdition, AM=FMTileru - and 8 track radio, 4 cyUnder, 4-speed, good gas mUeage. CaU 634-5510 after 5 p.m. 12-29 3tnpS FOR SALE; 1969 Camaro, automatic, black, white in- terior...l964 Impala, 2 door hardtop, automatic. CaU 634- 5801 after 6 p.m. 1-5 ItpW FOR SALE: 1968 Volkeswagon...good con- diUon...call 998-8984 after 4:00 p.m. 1-5-ltp FOR SALE: 1964 Old- smobUe...inside in very good condition...has trailer hit- ch...also 1961 Rambler...body to very good condition...Call 998-8940. 1-5 2tapS F O R S A L E ...1 9 7 1 Chevelle...red with black strips...350 4 barrel!...3- speed...American Mags...in good condition...for more informaUon caU 492-5208. 2tn 1-5-C FOR SALE. . .1971 (3ievroiet Kingswood Estate Station Wagon wiUi chrome luggage carrier, 3 seaU, light blue vinyl Interior, body and paint in exceUent condition, 284-2906.radial tires. CaU 1-5-ltnB Motorcycles Repairs ... QuaUty Work­ manship ... Free Estims PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO. Call 919-998-5040 or 919- 998-5574. 4-15 tfnC Septic Tank J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have the largest truck and only company certified to pump sepUc tanks In the county, very experienced. Telephone Jbnmy CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435.5-1 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump sepUc tanks ... large Iruck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilet* ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP FOR SALE: 1975 Kawasaki 350CC, 3300 miles, exceUent condiUon, $450.00. CaU 284- 4229 after 6 p.m. 12-29 2tnpC SALE: 1975 Honda CB- 360T...excellent con- diUon...$695.00...helmet in­ cluded. Call 634-5040. 1-5 2tpH FOR SALE: 1975 Honda CB- 360T...excellent con- dition...$695.00...Helmet in­cluded. CaU 634-5040. 1-5 2tpH Trucks ■ Old walls need a new face? See complete selecUon of newest wall covering! at DAVIB SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859.3-25 tfnD For your wal^per needs contact MERRELL FUR- niture company, wUkeiboro Street, ModuviUe. 1(M tfnM Woodwork Now Open ... MIKE'S WOOD WORK, we repair broken furniture and take epwial orders, cabinets, shelfi, etc. CaU 986-5040.12-8 tfnP FOR SALE: 1948 IH-ton truck-12 ft. Fiat dump with sUage side boards, 6 cylinder. Runs good and good hoist. Price $400.00. Also fescue hay $1.75 bale, OaU $2.50 bale. CaU 634-3336. l-5-2tpH FOR SALE: 1966 Dodge Truck; 318 ()uarterton Flat Bed...Excellent running condiUon...CaU Between 9- 5...$800...Phone 634-5968. 1-5 UnN FORSAL£: 1976 Chevrolet Vi ton truck, long bed, 6 cyUnder, straight drive, low mileage, two new snow tires on rear, in exceUent condiUon. $8,800. CaU 493-4451. 1-5 ItnpH ЛИ8НЕВК .«.äS P " Qol. Wanda- M. Myers -AUCTIONIER- Com piete Auaffon Service NCAL-132e « 704.633-1404 Rt.1SaliibUfy,N.C. 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1978 . . . Bkottt jrout Social Security Study Shows Man Has Used Various Exercises In Logic The social security disability benefits program has stricter eligibility requirements than many other disability programs. Some programs pay benefits based on oc­ cupational disability; social seciruty does not. Some programs pay benefits based on short-term disability; social security does not. What social security does pay is benefits to severely disabled workers who have worked long enough and recently enough under social security and to certain members of their families. To be disabled under the social security law, a worker must have a physical or mental impairment so severe that it prevents him or her from engaging in substantial gainful work for a year or longer or is expected to result in death.The amount of social security work credit needed to guali^ for benefits depen^ "on Ihe worker’s age at" the ‘ time he or she becomes disabled. It ranges from lV!i years of credit earned in a 3- year period for a worker disabled at age 24 or earlier, up to almost 7 years of credit (with S years of credit earned in the 10-year period before disablement) for a worker disabled in his or her late 40’s or later.No benefits are payable during the first 5 full months the worker is disabled; the first possible payment is for the 6th full month of disability.When a worker is found disabled under the law, benefits can be paid to certain dependents. These include: -Unmarried children under 18; 18-22 if full-time students; over 18 if disabled before 22.-A wife under 65 caring for an entitled child under 18 or diwbled.i-A wife 62 or older even if there are no eligible children.•A husband 62 or older. Generally, once disability wiU insurance.The Salisbury social security office has several free pamphlets that describe the disability benefits program. The office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue. By Gloria Jones Were all the animals in Noah’s Ark? A medieval scholar would answer "no” to the question.He would reason that the statement was not true because atl the animals in the world were not in Noah’s Ark. Rather, “all kinds" of animals were in the Ark, ’The scholar who studied at Oxford University In the 14th Century used surprisingly sophisticated thought processes to arrive at logical solutions to problems. His achievements were lost in obscurity, however, because later humanists thought his exercises too complicated and to human payments begin they continue as long as the disability prevents the person from working. Also, after receiving benefits for 24 consectlve months, the disabled person becomes eligible for Medicare health Q, My mother has lived In this country for many years bul never became a eiliten. For the past 28 years, she has worked In a Job covered by social security. Will she be able to get social security retirement benefits even though she’s not a clUten? A, Yes, Your mother will be able to get monthly social security payments if she’s worked long enough under social security. The fact that she’s not a United States citizen has no bearing on her eligibility for social security benefits,Q, My sister’s husband died 3 months ago and now she faces the problem ot taking -care.-oLJiet.2ATy.eatiOJd-.s.Qi»._ who’s retarded. Would her son be eligible for social security?A. Your nephew may be able to get social security benefits If he became disabled before age 22 and if his late .father worked long enough under social security. Because your nephew is in your sister’s care, she may also be eligible for benefits. Your sister should get in touch with any social security office for information on applying for benefits.Q, I’m a widow, 64 years old. I was going to apply for monthly social security benefits on my husband’s earnings record when I reached 65, but a neighbor told me that if I wait till I’m 70, I’ll gel higher paymenU. Is that true?A. What your friend is probably referring to, is delayed retirement credit. If a worker keeps working and delays applying for monthly social security retirement payments, his benefits are increased by 1 percent for each year between 65 and 72 that he was eligible for payments and didn’t take them. However, tMs only applys to the worker and not to his dependents or sur­ vivors. not relevant to problems, says a Horth *' ■$You And Your Pet By Robert L. Stear, D.V.l«. To borrow a line from an old “"»e your veterinarian. commercial, let’s talk about something that people don’t generally talk about- diarrhea in pets. It’s a problem that can affect almost any pet-young or old, fat or thin. Dog owners probably see It more often ttian those with other pets.Diarrhea is easily Identified when the unfortunate victim passes frequent, loose bowel movements. It can be a brief period of discomfort lasting a day or less; or it can last longer, causing llfe- --(hreatening- dehydration."Diarrhea is a term that refers to a disease condition, not the causative agent. Some of the common causes of diarrhea in dogs include: simple upset stomach; an emotional disturbance; certain Infections of the in­testinal tract (worms or coccldiosis) and systemic diseases (h e p a titis, distemper). Because diarrhea Is only a symptom of an underlying cause, dog owners often are unsuccessful in treating It at home. They don’t Investigate the root of the problem. Simple diarrhea stops within 24 hours and is caused by a few basic factors-a new food, new home or nervous upset. Some dogs cannot tolerat rorsR meat, milk solids or 'ither common ingredients of some prepared pet foods. They will develop diarrhea promptly after consuming foods with these Ingredients. Dogs also develop diarrhea after sampling spoiled food they find outside the home. In these cases, treatment con­ sists of a bland, starchy diet with some lean meat. However, If your pet con­tinues to have frequent loose stools for more than a day, it’s Sometimes you don't have ttie option of waiting a day to see how your pet responds to a bland diet. Diarrhea In les or any very small dog always a serious matter. These dogs don’t have the body mass to withstand large fluid losses. They may die after several hours of un­controlled loose bowel movements.When you visit your veterinarian, he or she will need certain medical in­formation about your pet, -Expect-questlons-*bout-the— dog’s most recent Im­ munizations, last major disease, appetite, diet or behavior at home. The veterinarian may also ask for a stool sample.The volume of the stool will aid in determining where the diarrhea originates, whether In the small Intestine or another part of the digestive tract. The presence or ab­sence of certain factors like mucus or undigested food is another clue.Color also is important. Black feces may mean bleeding high in the stomach or small bowel; fresh blood may indicate an injury to the colon or lower bowel. Gray, yellow or orange feces each indicate special digestive problems. These signs and others aid the veterinarian In diagnosing the cause of the diarrhea. Laboratory tests may be needed, and your pet might have to spend the night at the veterinary clinic. Proper immunization and good sanitation will control a number of the major factors that contribute to diarrhea. Your veterinarian may also be able to prescribe sedatives for dogs ttiat develop diarrhea a5 a reaction to stress or new surroundings. Carolina State University historianDr. Edith Sylla, who specializes in the history of science, says the Renaissance man, who came later, con­ sidered medieval games of logic not worttiwhlle because of ttieir complicated rules and ttieir trival subject matter. This view persisted until modern times.The modern philosopher might use much the same method of reasoning as the medieval scholar, and very often equally silly examples, she adds.The NCSU historian studied ttie notes of I4tti century StudenU who attended Merton College at Oxford University. The college maintained almost complete institutional automony within the university, as It does today at Oxford.Merton College was en­dowed and established as the first residential college in the year 1264, some years after ttie obscure beginnings of Oxford University itself.Students at Oxford studied liberal arts, ttieology, law and medicine, and those at Merton, mainly ttieology, in preparation lor ad­ministrative jobs in the church and government of “ jland.[erton’s elite scholars conducted their exercises in logic with the use of sophisms- -arguments that are puzzling in form or appearance, but explained by established logical rules.For example, Dr. Sylla says, Uie 14 Century scholar might have considered the proposition ttiat "Man Is a three-letter word. Man is not a word,” he would argue, "he is a mortal.” The solution would be to express ttie thought that in the given proposition, "man” refers to the word rather than to the meaning of the word.Another sophism was the statement "What I am saying Is false.” The medieval scholar would reason, “If this statement Is true, then what I am saying is false, which Is a contradiction. But, If this statement Is false, then it Is true, which is also a con­ tradiction.” In modern times, the philosopher would say one Is dealing with different levels of discourse, but the medieval scholar argued that a proposition should not be allowed to refer to itsself. If it did, problems would occur. He felt there should be rules to avoid such tllfficulties and to help determine if a statement is true or false.Dr. Sylla notes ttiat though Uie ages, man’s thought has been Influenced by his choices of what Is Important. One choice is between the technical and difflcult to understand versus the easily understood, non-technlcal thought process, she says.Renaissance Man con­sidered Uie medieval exer­cises in sophisms too technical.Medieval Man considered ttie use of logical and scien- Ufic techniques to help solve problems of theology provided the greatest possible precision and was ap­propriate technically. This man is a theif I Your home may have already have been "sizéd up" for a break-in.It could happen tonight while you're asleep, tommorrow after you leave for work, or anytime your family or home seems most vulnerable. If ami when it happens, consider your family "lucky" if It's done by a "pro." Professional thieves are after one thing only: your money, jewels, or anything that's valuable! Don't be his next victim. Call Todayl! United Alarm Co. BOBBRANNOCK (704)634.3770 Burg!ar-Fire-Ho!d-Up Systems Residential - Commercial Free Estimated-Brand Ñame Systems P.(r. Box 303 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 For each., their own! The HALS • J1720W Don't buy one! Buy two or three! Decorator compact table TV beautifully finished In simulated grained American Walnut on top and ends with brushed Nickel-Gold color accents. The quality goes in before the name goes on* Mocksville Furniture & Appliance No. 2 Court Square Mocksville t l il H aE dee^ FREE FRENCH FRIES W ITH EVER Y R O AS T BEEF A LL D A Y 2 ROAST BEEFS $ m F O R IFOR 3:00 p.m. Until Closing STEAK BISCUITS n óiÜO-l 1:00 a.m. Mon.-Fri. 7i00 • lliOO a.ni. Sal. 8:00 • 11:00 a.in. Sun. OFFER GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 7 ** K j 4 A ît| i i ^1 ♦ j « 1 1 > I [HOMEAAADE SAUSAGE OR HAM BISCUITS OFFER GOOD AT CLEMIV10NS HARDEE’S 1 40 & LEWISVILLE-CLEIMMON.« ROAD ONLY Results Of Governor's Survey. Residents See Economy And Public Education As Greatest Problems h Ir [>It r |(# Davie County residents lielieve that the economy and public education are the greatest problems facing North Carolina, according to the 260 persons in the county \vho responded to the “North Carolina Tomorrow" survey.The survey, sponsored by Gov. Jim Hunt and the State Goals and Policy Board, was conducted this fall throughout the state to give citizens an opportunity to participate in the state govemment decision-making process. As the chief citizen advisory agendy in state govemment, the Board will make recommendations to the govemor for short- and long-range solutions to the problems, based on survey results.The questionnaire asked respondents to name the biggest problem facing the govemment should do to solve that problem. The survey also dealth with satisfaction with service delivery, taxes and the overall quality of life in North Carolina.The matters of Jobs, unemployment and the economy and of elementary and secondary education were listed with equal frequency (H.9 percent) in Davie County. As solutions to the problem of the economy, three stood out; create more Jobs, better wages, and bring new Industry into the state.On the question of education, main solutions were better qualified teachers and teach basic skills.Other problem areas frequently mentioned were welfare (8.1 percent), crlme-law enforcement (7.7 percent), taxes (6.2 percent), state govemment (S percent), and energy-utilities (4.6 percent).Like other North Carolinians who completed the “North Carolina Tomorrow” survey, many Davie County residents indicated strong dissatisfaction with welfare, law en­ forcement and utilities. Service areas of satisfaction' in tbe county were com­munity colleges, water and sewer lines and cultural activities.In another section btvolvlng taxes, Oavie County citizens favored removing the sales tax on food; increasing the taxes on alcoholic beverages and cigarettes; decreasing the gasoline an.' property taxes; and maintaining the taxes on personal incomc, business Income and business inventories at their present level, trends seen statewide. Uke others across the state, citizens of the county ranked in order these factors as imporUnt in choosing a place to live; availability ot employment, nearness to good schools and services, desire to be near family, and climate. A final section of the questionnaire dealt with economic problems, and approaches to solving them. Of the six items listed, Oavie citizens indicated helping new Industry locate near small towns and rural areas to be most im­ portant.A total of 101,358 surveys were received. Other states such as Georgia,—idahtr,--Iowa- and -eiHforaia-have-fit-— tempted citizen surveys, but no state has underUken one quite so extensive as "North Carolina Tomorrow.” The state survey most nearly like North Carolina's was one conducted by (continued on page 2) DAVIB COUNTY Swimming Pools Discussed $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina 28 PAGES THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1978 Single Copy 15 cents Redevelopment Funds Sought For Mocksville, Cooleemee r г r И It* !•» I * •i Candidates Those persons filing for elective pnbUc office during the past week at tlie Davie County Board of Elections were: Ramey F. Kemp, Sr., (D), state House; David Springer, (D), state Senate; Lester P. Martin. Jr.. (D), District Court Judge; and Larry David Foster, Jr., (R), sheriff.Those persons previously filing tor elective office Included: R.O. Kiger, <D). sheriff; Donald Gregory, (R), sheriff; George E. Smith, (R), sheriff; J.D. Camp­bell, (R), sherUf; Delores Jordan, (R), clerk ol court; Ray Godbey, (R), clerk of court; and James Jones, (R), clerk of court. The elections board office wUI be open in the Davie County Cour­ thouse on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. The final day for filing for ' elective office will be at noon on Monday, February 0. Duke Delays Operational Dates Of Perkins And Cherokee Plants Duke Power Company said Monday it has decided to delay commercial operational dates of five of the six generating units of its Cherokee and Perkins nuclear plante.Despite the delays at the two stations, the 1989 completion date for the third and final unit of Cherokee is expected to remain unchanged, William S. Lee, executive vice president of Duke, said. The schedules for the four generating units at tbe McGuire and Catawba nuclear stations remain the same ~ 1979 and 1981 for McGuire and 1981 and 1983 for Catawba. These plante are In ad­ vanced stages of construction and the early completion of this economical generation will benefit customers.The changes announced by Lee resulted from new, lower forecasts for growth in electric power demand in Duke Power’s service area. Lee added, however, that futwe load forecasts could change and construction schedules, other than for Cherokee Unit No. 1 needed in 1985, will remain flexible. The additional could be shifted forwaial generating units rd or backward In the future, depending on upd forecasts in future years, he said. are keeping flexibility hi our range construction program so we cap' be responsive as the energy needs in the Piedmont Carolinas unfold,” Lee said.The revised load forecMt announced today calls for compleUon dates as follows, with old dates in parentheses:Cherokee Unit No. 1, 1985 (1984); Cherokee Unit No. 2, 1987 (1986 - six- month delay) ; Cherokee Unit No. 3,1989 (1989 - no change); Perkins Unit No. 1, 1988 (1985); Perkins Unit No. 2, 1991 (1987), and Perkins Unit No. 3, 1993 (1990).No specific completion date has yet been set for the Bad Creek pumped storage facility in South Carolina, the only other plant Duke Power has in the works. Completion could be anytime between 1985 and 1990.Lee stressed the urgency of getting McGuire and (Jatawba completed on schedule. It is more economical to customers to bring plants into service when they have reached this present advanced stage of completion even with the necessary rate I increases reflecting the new investment, he said. Aa sppn m they Oparato, .. customers will have the offsetting ad- vMtage of theh* lower cost fuel and a lower annual capital cost to recover over the 28 or more years of plant life, Lee said. But that same urgency does not apply to units, such as Cherokee and Perkins, which are scheduled for later years, because less money has been spent so far. Perkins, in North Carolina, was originally scheduled ahead of Cherokee, (continued on page 2) Dr. Ram^ Kemp Appointed Representative Dr. Ramey Floyd Kemp, Sr., a Mocksville chiropractor, was named on January 6 by Govemor James B, Hunt, Jr., to fUl the 30th District N.C. House seat vacated recently by Peter W. Hairston.Hairston was sworn in on January 6 as a Superior Court Judge in the 22nd Judicial District. 'Hairston had been appointed to the judgeship by Hunt In late November.Kemp, who has been chairman of the Davie County Democratic Party for four years, was recommended for the House seat by a district executive committee.Kemp will officially be sworn Into office as a state representative at a ceremony to be held at the Davie County Oiurthouse at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, January 28. Hairston will administer the oath of office to Kemp. , Kemp filed for election to the House seat in his own right on Monday, January 9. As of January 9, no one had announced their oppostion to Kemp in the Democratic primary to be held in May.If chosen in the primary aqd if he is successful in the November general electons Kemp will serve a full two-year term in the N.C. House. The 30th District consiste of Davie and Davidson counties. Its other two representatives in the state House are Democrats Dr. John W. Varner and Jim Lambeth of Davidson County. Lambeth both filed Cold And Windy Davie County residents found icy roads and a scattering of snow Monday morning. Schools were closed for the day, but resumed operation on regular schedule on Tuesday. Heavy whids raked the area late Sunday night through 'Monday morning causing some damage to trees and buildings. The temperature dropped to 16 early Monday morning witb the high for that day being 25 degrees. Monday night the temperature dropped to around 5 degrees and the high for Tuesday was in the low 20s. Joe Matthews, executive director of the Northwest Economic Development Commission, met with the Mocksville town commissioners at their meeting on January 3 and discussed with the commissioners the possibility of Mocksville getting a swimming pool for town residents.Matthews told the commissioners that he believed the town could acquire federal funding which would cover the costs of SO-percent of the money needed. to constract such a pool.The commlssioneps decided that Matt^ws and Bussell Spry, recreation dlrecfor‘for"the town, would contact the proper Davie County officials to discuss the possibility of joint town and county funding and operation of a pool.Matthews also told the commissioners that he was working on a federal grant application to the Department of Housing and Urban Development seeking community development and redevelopment funds for Mocksville. Last year HUD denied a request by Mocksville and Cooleemee for funds to be used for community development and redevelopment on the grounds that the communities did not evidence enough need to justify such a grant.Matthews told the commissioners at their January 3 meeting that he is now attempting to obtain separate grants for Mocksville and Cooleemee, whereas before he had tried to obtain one grant for both communities.After much discussion about the need for electrical inspections in buildings in the uptown Mocksville area which are rented and in which persons sleep, the town board, by a 4-1 vote, voted to require that these buildings be Inspected to Insure that proper electrical facilities are present.Commissioner Joe Murphy was the only commissioner to r/qt;e :no on-the .: Inspection matter. Murcrfiy said that he believed that all buildings should be inspected In the uptown area and not just those that are rented in which persons sleep. Town zoning officer Jesse Boyce had urged the board to requh’e the-electrical inspections.Boyce Informed the commissioners that Hugh Larew, Bobby Knight and Leo Cozart were scheduled to rotate off of the MocksviUe Town Planning Board next month, Boyce said that only Cozart had expressed an Interest In serving another term on the board. The com­missioners voted to reappoint Cozart to (continued on page 2) Steering Committee Appointed For School Bond Referendum In an effort to obtain "grass roote” support for the upcoming school bonds referendum to be held in Davie County in March, the Davie County Board of Education met at the school ad­ministrative offices on January 3 with 25-30 members of a steering committee which will attempt to promote passage of the referendum.Also in attendance at the meeting were Wayne Bradbum, superhitendent of the Wilkes County schools, and Rex have for re- Dr. Ramey F. KeiM appointed representattve for tbe 30th District by Governor James B. Hunt, will take tbe oath of offire in special cwvmonies at tbe Davie County Courthouse on January 2H Photo by and Vamer election.In accepting his apwintment and announcing as a candidate for re- election to the N.C. House, Kemp said "I would like to be the kind of represen­tative that anyone can come to Raleigh and be welcome to talk with me about anything they want to talk about." Added Kemp, "I fully believe our entire delegation is made up of people like that."Although he is not requked to do so, Kemp also announced that he will resign as chairman of the Davie County Democratic Party because be does not beUeve be can adequately serve as both county chairman and state representative.Kemp wiu be going to Raleigh in May to participate in the 1978 seuTon of tbe General Assembly, but be will be at­ tending orientation sessions and com­ mittee meetings in Raleigh prior to the official opening of tbe General Assembly session.Concerning committee assignments, Kemp noted that be “would like to study the issues and study the committee assignments and tn to get on com­mittees that will relate specificaUy to Davie and Davidson counues."Continued Kemp, “I would Uke to get on the UtUlties Committee because I think this is where a great deal of work will have to be done in tiu very near future."Kemp 'hat he believes his ex-(coniimicd i>n page 2) Takes Oath Aa Judge Peter W. Hairston, witb right hand raised and left hand on old famUy . . . 'randmotber, Fennie CaldwellBible originally _______ ,Hairston.Takes tbe oath ol office as aand belonging to bis leoath * pictures on jperior Court Judg Page 4 of t£tee story issue. Whittington, associate superintendent of the Wilkes County schools.Bradbum and Whittington discussed the strategies used last November in WiUces County to gain passage of a $10- miUIon school bond referendum in that county and discussed what strategies might be developed In Davie to insure passage of the March referendum.Persons appointed to the executive committee of the local steertag com­mittee at the January 3 meeting were: Glenn Howard, Martha Jerome, Don Wood, Diane Anderson, Rocky Johnson and Jack Ward.This executive committee wUi appoint subcommittees of the steering com­mittee to work in specific areas of promotion for passage of the school iMnds and more members wUl be added to the steering committees as needs arise in the promotion efforte. Sen. Robert Dole To Speak Here RepubUcan Senator ftobert Dole of Kansas wiU be the guest speaker for the Lincoln Day Dinner sponsored by the Davie County RepubUcan Executive Ck)mmittee to be held February 18,1978, at 6:00 p.m. at the Davie County High School Cafeteria.Detailed plans wiU be announced later.Tickete are available through the precinct chairmen or Kermit Smith, Davie County Register of Deeds, Chairman of ticket sales. Blowout Causes Wreck On 1-40 The lefl rear tire blew oul on a 1975 Ford on 1-40 Sunday causing it to go out of control and strike a bridge.The accident occurred about I0;is a.m.. 4.7 miles west of ModuvUle. The vehicle was being operated by Henry Shaier Bancroft, 6S, of Tryon, N.C. Both he and his wife, a passenger, were taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1978 Protest Of Paving Delay Brings Action By Town Board By DougUvengood The Mocksville Town Board decided at its meeUng on January 3 to accept a February 1977 paving peUUon from Uie residents and property owners along the unpaved porUon of Avon Street and to proceed as quickly as possible to carry out the legal procedures to have the street paved.The board also decided to study the possibility of taking some construcUve action about a controversial drainage ditch which borders on Uie back of six lots on Avon Street.Ilie board took its acUon on the paving peUtion after Phil Deadmon, one of the petitioners, came before the board and accused town supervisor Andrew Lagle of delaying Uie paving of the unpaved porUon of Avon Street In order lo pave a porUon of Tot Street between Gwyn and Wilkesboro streets. Despite repeated efforts by the board to persuade Deadmon that Lagle was not at fault in the delaying of the paving of Avon Street, Deadmon persisted in his criUcism of Lagle.Said Deadmon, “I believe Mr. Lagle has had a free hand for years and years and years...and tills Is a poor pracUce In a town our size and I think this Is something the board ought to look at.” — According ..to Deadmon, a petition requesting Uie paving" of a |iortton-of- Avon Street was presented to the town board In February 1977 containing the signatures of Mrs. Raymond Foster, c representative of the Ingersoll-Rand Co. and Dradmon himself . Deadmon said the board approved this peUUon and promised Uiat the paving would be completed when Lagle and his deparbnent could do Uie work. Dead­mon did note Uiat he later discovered Uiat ttie signature of Mrs. Foster on Uie peUtion was Invalid because Central Carolina Bank was the executor of the estate of Raymond Foster, Mrs. Foster’s husband who owned the land along Avon Street before his death. Nevertheless, remarked Deadmon, he believed Uie peUUon was still valid because with the signatures of the Ingersoll-Rand representative and himself ttie requirements Uiat a peUUon contain Sl-percent of property owners and 51-percent of tiie footage along Uie street were met. Deadmon said he became "in- I furiated” when he learned that a peUtion to pave Tot Street was approved by the town board in August of last year and that work on the paving of Tot Street I began before any acUon was taken on the paving of Avon Street. Deadmon blamed Lagle for shifting priorities in the paving of the two streets and he demanded that the town board “stop work on the Tot Street project and begin immediately on Avon Street and I not resume work on the Tot Street [project unUl Avon is completed.”I Commissioner Bob HaU responded to I Deadmon by saying that one of the 1 reasons that Tot Street was payed rbefolie Avon was'because of the ap­proach of winter weather and the belief j by the board that less traffic disruption I would occur in the paving of Tot Instead of Avon If inclement weaUier caused mud problems while Uie paving was being done.Deadmon answered Hall by saying "Bob, wiUi aU due respect to your poslUon on Uie board 1 don’t accept that reasoning...and I feel like I have been done wrong.”Lagle, responding to Deadmon’s criticisms of him, said "I pave no streets.,.untU the board tells me to go pave them.”Commissioner Gene Seats told Deadmon Uiat ‘"The fault lies on us (the board) and nof on Andrew” in the delay incurred in the paving of Avon Street. Seats said that the confusion about wheUier or not the peUUon for paving was valid because of Mrs. Foster’s in­valid signature had been cleared up and he made a motion tiiat Uie board accept Uie petiUon again. The board members voted unanimously in favor of Seats’s motion and agreed to proceed to have Avon Street paved as soon as possible.Deadmon also brought before the board №e problems associated with a drainage ditch along Uie back of six lots on Avon Street. Deadmon said that he had been told that the town had con­structed the ditch many years ago and he believed it was the responsibUity of “the town to-maintain the ditch for proper drainage. ........... ............The board decided tiiat furOier study was needed to determine who really did construct the ditch and what actions, if any, could be taken to aUevlate or eliminate some of the problems associated with the ditch. Mayor R.C. SmiUi said ttiat he would personally promise Deadmon an answer on the ditch question after these studies were made. Sheriffs Report During the month of December the Davte County SherUf’s Department answered a total of 279 calls; made 24 felony arrests; 31 misdemeanor arrests; and served 62 warrants,A total of 84 civil process papers W^e served; 13 traffic citations issued; and12 funerals escorted.Total mileage for the department was 20,954 for the month, including 14 out-of- town trips. JUVENILE OFFICER During the month of December the Juvenile officer In Davie made two lectures and presentations; 9 in­vestigations; and two arrests.A total of 71 field contacts were made; 7 out-of-county trips; 2 court ap­pearances. A total of 24 hours were spent in school hours In training and mUeage totaled 1,7«. ■ Kemp Appointed (continued from page 1) ertlse as a chiropractor would ve him wiU as a member of the altii committees of the House. “I lid lUce to be on the health com- nittees because I am alarmed at the rising medical costs,” remarked Kemp. According to Kemp, “one of the bigge- t thrills” he had teing appointed to Uie ■juse seat “was when Secretary of ate Thad Eure called last Friday ifternoon to tell me the commission for ny appointment was laying on his desk md he wanted to talk to me while he ligned it.” ' Kemp also explained Uiat Eure bad romised him Peter Hairston’s old seat I Uie House, which Kemp believes “is he best seat in the House.” I In addition to being county raUc Party chairman for the last r years, Kemp has also served on Uie ate Democratic BxecuUve Committee ■ing Uie same period. He has been a elegate to the Bth Congressional ' rict Convention for the past four s and he served as chairman of Uie avie County Board of ElecUons from >73. iThe 68-yeat-oid Kemp was bom in ligh Point in 1919 to WUliam T. and Itta DaUey Kemp. In 193S he graduated |om High Point High School and in 1950 I ^aduated from Logan Chiropractic illege In St. Louis with a Doctor of jracUc degree.Iln 1939 Kemp was married to Emily ^tts and he and Mrs. Kemp have two ns, Ramey F. Kemp, Jr., and Gregg ^Uey Kemp. ^served two years In the Infantry War II and was awarded Uiree batUe stars for his service in the Pacific Theatre of War. Kemp and his family are members of the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville and he is a life memlier and past president of the Mocksville Jaycees. In 1954 he received the Distinguished Service Award for the MocksviUe Jaycees. He is also a past secretary for Uie Mocksville Rotary aub.Kemp is a member of the Mocksville Moose tiodge and in 1968 he received the NaUonal Pilgrim Degree of Merit from the Loyal Order of the Moose, which is ttie highest honor the Moose Lodge can bestow on one of its members. He has served as past president of the North Carolina Moose AssociaUon.Also In Mocksville, Kemp is a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. Kemp, who has been a pracUcing chiropractor in Mocksville for twenty- seven years, has distinguished himself in numerous ways in his profession.In 1961 Kemp was named the ChiropracUc Doctor of the Year in NorUi (Carolina. He received the Distinguished Service Award from the North Carolina Chiropractic Association in 1973 and 1974.Kemp has served as chairman, vice chairman and secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina Board of Chiropractic Examiners and as president, vice president and treasurer of the North Carolina ChiropracUc AssociaUon, In addlUon, he has been the North Carolina delegate to the American Chiropractic AssociaUon.In 1974 Kemp was awarded an honorary degree of a fellowship in the International College of Chiropractors, ■ 'vX V 124 South IV’ain Street Mocks ville,N.C. Published overv Thursday by the ÜAV1JC l*UBbiSHlNG COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE1916-1958 DAVJE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gurduii Tomlinson............................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksiille, N. C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION BATES $7.60 (wr year in North Carolina; SIO.OO per year out of itate. Single Copy 16 centi Redevelopment Funds Dr. Charles Williams Valley Animal Clinic Dr. Charles Williams Opens New Animal Hospital Dr. Charles WUUams of MocksvUle has opened a new animal hospital, VaUey Animal Clinic, tills week in Mocksville.Located on 445 Sanford Avenue, Dr, WiUiams says, “we wiU look at any and everytiilng...except people.”Formerly a house, ttie clinic buUding is StiU under construction but Is adequately equipped at this time and open for business. Dr. WiUiams has two examining rooms, a pharmacy and general treatment room, surgery room equipped witii x-ray machine, Uie office also doubles as a dark room, and a nice waiting room where his wife, Donna, is receptionist. He has also added a kennel area with four or five runs, cages to take care of any size animal, and other necessary equipment.The hospital hours are from 8 a.m. unUl 12 Monday Uirough Saturday and from 1 p.m. unUi 6 p.m. every day ex- one-half years.A 1969 graduate of Davie High School, Dr. WUliams also graduated from N.C. State University and Auburn University School of Veterinary Medicine. He and his wife, the former Donna Robertson of Madison, are now making Uieir home on 606 NorUi Mean Street, Mocksville. cept Wednesday and Saturday. The doctors hours in the hospital are from 11 a.m. untU 12 noon Monday, through Friday and from 4 p.m. untU 6 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. On Saturdays he is in from 10 a.m. untU 12 noon and 2 p.m. untU 4 p.m.Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams of MocksviUe, Dr. WiUiams grew up on a farm and as a young boy worked for Dr. Oyde Young (DVM) after school and on Saturdays. Prior to returning to his home town, he worked with Dr. Max Sink, DVM, in High Point at Uie GuU- Rand Veterinary Hospital for one and Survey Responses (continued from page 1) Washington, which receiv^ only some65,000 responses. Surveys were distributed in a number of ways to assure widespread par­ticipation. Forms were sent to citizen and interest groups; to^pai'ents of elementary children through schools in Uie majorify of ttie stete’s 145 districU; and Uirough state agencies such as Community Action Program offices. public health. Social Services and Job Service offices. Many newspapers also ran the questionnaire as a public ser­ vice.Along wiUi the mass survey, which began in August, tiie State Goals and Policy Board conducted a scienUfic survey, as well. According to staff director Dana S. Herring, the scienUfic sample was intended to verify Uie results of the voluntary sample. (continued from page 1) another term on the board.Boyce told the commissioners that he would present a list of nominees to the commissioners next monUi to aid them In choosing two other persons to serve In Uie positions now occupied by Larew and Knight. The commissioners also voted to renew for six months the contract for Boyce to serve as the town's zoning officer. As with other town employees, Boyce is to receive a 10-percent pay increase under the terms of tiie new contract.Richard Cook, chairman of the Mocksville Recreation Commission, came before the town commissioners and requested that the town provide office space in Uie Mocksville Town Hail for Russell Spry, the town’s recreation director. Following some discussion, the board tabled Cook’s request until a later meeUng. The commissioners did vote to allow Spry to parUcipate in Uie town’s em­ployee insurance and retirement benefit programs. The commissioners voted to pay a bill of $100 to BUI CoUette for a public ad­dress system installed at Rich Park by him. Town supervisor Andred Lagle reported to the board of commissioners Uiat the state has approved the 201 waste treatment project tiiat has been planned for Mocksville for sometime. Under Uie terms of Uie 201 project, Uie -Perkins Delayed (continued from page 1) Two years ago, in the face of conUnued delays in getting permits for Perkins, its twin plant, Cherokee In South Carolina, was moved ahead of Perkins. On this schedule, Duke should have started site work at Perkins In 1977.Duke has received final clearance to build the three Cherokee units, whereas Uie company has not yet received clearance to go ahead with Perkins, Lee said. Therefore, the first unit at Perkins has been further delayed to follow the second Cherokee unit rather than the first.Lee said that the continued un­certainty about the Nuclear Regulatory Commission’s licensing of Perkins played a part in today’s decision. But, he added, the new forecasts clearly show that Duke Power wlU be able to meet its customers’ energy needs under Uie new schedule.Had the NRC Issued permits for Perkins when requested, site work would be well under way, he said. The NRC did issue permits for Cherokee the last week of December and work on the structures will begin in March. Site work is already under way.Duke Power’s new forecasts predict an electric demand load, including the effect of load management and con­ servation programs, of 13,857,000 kw in Uie summer of 1985, and of 17,941,000 kw in 1990. The previous forecasts predicted a load of 15,400,000 kw in 1985 and 19,943,000 kw in 1990.Reserves would fluctuate around 20 per cent in the mid to late 1980’s under ttie schedule adopted today. This is the lowest the company feels would be consistent with reliable electric service, Lee said. federal government woul(f fund 78- percent of tiie costa for Uie needed improvements to Uie town’s waite №eatment faciliUet and Uie state and Uie town would each provide 12^-percent ot Uie costs tor Uie project, tn oUier business, Uie commiulonera voted to have Uie final assesiment hearing at Uielr board meeting next montti conceming Uie proposed street improvements along Walnut Street.’The commissioners asked Lagle to have a street light checked at Uie comer of Edison and Naylor streets.Commissioner Bob HaU said Uiat he had been approached by M.J. RandaU requesting Uiat more money be ap­ propriated to have Uie annual slreet CSiristmas lights put up in town. The commissioners decided Uiat Uils request would be considered In Uie next town budget. MocksvUle Chief of PoUce Alton Carter reported to Uie commissioners Uiat liability insurance to cover town employees In suit acUons Is now avaUable through a public officials liability insurance program. Carter has been urging tiie town to insure its em­ployees against liabUlty actions.Last monUi Carter asked Uie com­missioners to require town residents to put house numbers on their residents. The commissioners requested Carter to investigate and determine whetiier or not Uie town had an ordinance requiring house numbers. Carter reported to the commissioners at their Tuesday meeting that the town did not have such an ordinance. In a.final ftc.tionj.tbe_commlssioners voted 3-2 to ask Mayor R.C. Snilth ahl Gene Seats, mayor pro-tem, to meet, discuss and appoint new committees of Uie town board, as opposed to Uie committees appointed by Smith at last month’s meeting. Democratic commissioners Pat Latta, Bob HaU and Seats, holdovers from №e previous board, voted for Uie ap­pointment of new committees whUe new DemocraUc board member Joe Murphy and new RepubUcan board member Buster Cleary voted to retain Republican Mayor Smith’s ap­ pointments to Uie present committees. Two Injured In Accident Two persons were injured in a three vehicle accident January 4, about 6:40 a.m. on U.S. 158, 9.7 mUes east of MocksviUe. Involved was a 1970 Chevrolet operated by Debora VermiUion White of Bermuda Run; a 1976 Ford operated by Ronald Wayne Boger, 21, of Route 4, Fraternity Church Road, Winston- Salem; and a 1965 pickup operated by Thomas Enoch Blalock, S9, of Route 1. Advance.State HIghwey Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his Investigation showed Uiat Ms. White had stopped for the stop sign at U.S, 158 then entered Uie high­ way and was struck by the Boger vehicle, which then skidded to the left of center into Uie east lane of U.S. 158 and struck Uie Blalock vehicle.Ms. White and Blalock were taken to Uie Davie County Hospital. 4*Damage to the White vdiicle was estimated at $400; $2,000 to the Boger vehicle; and $300 to Uie Blalock vehicle. Ms. White was charged with an unsafe movement violation. WHh our high yield savings cerancates, youVe not just saving, youVe investing. I h 6 Year Certificate $5,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $1,000. Annual Yield 8.06% when earnings are retained in account for one year. 4 Year Certificate $1,000. Minimum I3eposit Minimum Addition $1,000. Annual Yield 7.79% v\/hen earnings are retained in account for one year. 2V2 Year Certificate $1,00a Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $500. Annual Yield 6.98% when earnings are retained in account for one year. 1 Year Certificate $1,00a Minimum D^osit Minimum Addition $500. Annual Yield 6.72% when earnings are retained in account for one year. Federal regulation!, require a substantial penally lor early withdrawals. M I H K I lilt 4 Itut UivMf tl «0000 Interest aimpounded dailv on all savings plansW FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ■4''-'J С il <1 il n 4| fl M ♦, 41 » , t '•«' I •4 j» I"’ r If» Adult Volunteer Program Is Aiding Criminal Justice System In Davie County I» It- V It r » r The Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., (YVEDDI), is conducting a program In Davie County which involves adults volun­teering their services In the local criminal Justice system. According to Denise Jones, a YVEDDI representative who is coordinating the program In Davie, the main goal of the project is to promote the “community involvement” of bolh individuals and agencies with the offender population in the county.In addition to the personnel from YVEDDI working in the program, of­ficials from the Davie County state prison unit, the local adult probation and parole office, the local Juvenile probation office and the Juvenile officer with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department are all Involved with the project.There are many areas in which volunteers may offer their services, notes Ms. Jones. Some examples of “Job descriptions’’ for volunteers working in the program given by Ms. Jones are as follows;-•Prison unit-volunteers to organize and assist In recreational activities, volunteers to act as tutors In the adult basic education classes;-Adult probation and parole- -volunteirjB. tft provide "one:to-one” friendship to clients to enhance the Individual's concept of self, and com­ munity, volunteers to help locate em­ployment possibilities in the area, volunteers to provide transportation to medical appointments and Job in­ terviews; -Juvenile, probation-volunteers to provide tutorial services to promote the youth’s continuing education and career opportunities, volunteers to provide “one-to-one” friendships and volunteers to act as a "listener” to troubled youths.Focusing on Juveniles, says Ms. Jones, there is a statewide, as well as a national concern, to encourage community “Help them to become productive and not behind prison bars.” responsibility for youths.“Our goal Is to develop a volunteer program and equip volunteers with the necessary training and support services which will enable Davie County to offer to its troubled youths meaningful guidance and a better opportunity to become productive and law abiding citizens,” states Ms. Jones. “Many juvenile and adult offenders are being denied valuable personal contact with individuals in the com­munity. Many times we are unaware of the services we could be providing which would aid in their becoming productive members ot society,” she adds. Mrs. Jones reports that she has had ■“good response so far from, young people and older adults who are in­terested in the volunteer program” and that the first volunteers in Uie project will begin service this month. Before volunteer activities begin there will be pre-service orientation and training. A written job description is available for every volunteer service. Ms. Jones explains that the program coordinators request that a volunteer plan to dedicate a minimum of 4 hours per month for at least 6 months for certain volunteer activities. This Is to ensure the positive develppment of an effective re ationship with a client. Other tasks might be accomplished by phone and others Involve no specific time commitment, she notes.The adult probation and parole of­ficers, juvenile probation officers, prison officials and Ms. Jones herself will be available to the volunteer to discuss any questions or problems that might arise between a volunteer and offender. Also, there will be periodic workshops to aid the volunteers in the program.Anyone interested in the project may contact Ms. Jones by writing her at P.O. Box 265 In Mocksville or phoning her at 634-2024. Denise S. Jones, .Volunteer Coor­dinator for the Criminal Justice Project in Davie County, Is a native of Greensboro. She attended Appalachian State University, graduating tn 1973. She moved to Davie County from Chapel Hill where she was employed at UNC-CH. She has been working for the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District since June 1977 and began work on the Criminal Justice Volunteer Project October 1, 1977. She is married to Mel B. Jones and lives In Advance. Not Too Late For Heart Care Resolution For New Year As a result of good news coming out of the annual scientific sessions of the American Heart Association at the end of l977-~news that death rates from heart attack, stroke and other forms of cardiovascular disease were down— Davie County Heart Association President Dr. Gary Prillaman suggested that everyone in the Davie Ckiunty area make a special 1978 Resolution to reduce risk of heart attack and stroke by taking 5 critical steps: Career Education At Davie Hieh Home Economics Designed To Help Student Meet Basic Needs (This is the sixth of thirteen articles dealing with Occupational and Career Education in the Davie County Schools. Each week for the next seven weeks we will offer an article on each of the vocational programs offered in the Davie County Schools.) By Walt Morris ERA-Lamaze: NATURAL CHILD­ BIRTH - - M A R IJU A N A - : UNEMPLOYMENT-RISING POOD PRICES. Headlines, like these, focus on the continuing need for helping young people in the decision making roles required in today’s world. Because of the rapid cultural and social changes, young people are faced wwith decision­making at a much earlier age than even their own parents, and are searching for guidance in reorienting or establsihlng their own value systems. The home Economics program is designed to aid Vestal Tutterow Receives Scholarship Vestal C. Tutterow of the Center Community Is one of six Duke University students awarded United Methodist Scholarships for the 1977-78 academic year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs R. Duke Tutterow of Rt. 1 MocksviUe. In addition to Tutterow, other winners from North Carolina included Mark D. Weadon of Burlington and Scott Eugene Smith of Pfafftown.Other recipienU are Kenneth R. Barrett of Houston, Texas, and Sally R. Smith of Roanoke, Va.. freshmen; and Jill K. Bdelmann of Glendale. Mo. a sophomore.Among SOO such awards given an­ nually through tbe board’s nationwide scholarship program, the t500 scholarships are granted on the basis of academic standing, leadership ability, churchmanship and need, according to i-jitiier e. Edwards, assistant general secretary of the board's Office of Loans and Scholarships.More than M,000 Methodist scholarships have been awarded since the program was started In 1»4S. Funds for the program come from local church (rfferings re£eived on United Methodist Student Day. the student in meeting their basic needs and the needs of their future families for food, clothing and shelter. The program also deals with self discovery and In­dividual maturation. Young people need to understand themselves and why they feel as they do. An understanding of themselves Helps prepare the student for their role in the community and in employment.Davie High School has three home economics teachers; Mrs. Shelby Nichols, Mrs. Katherine Stewart, and Mrs. Paula White. Home Economics Involves activities, conununlty service, trips and social honors are Just a few of the exciting things that the Future Homemakers of America Club, commonly called FHA has accomplished during the school year. The homemaking program is designed to help develop attitudes, knowledge, judgement and skills for the dual role of homemaking and wage earner. The goals and experiences are based upon the needs, values, and interest of the students and families in the community. The hunienHking program stimulates independent thinking and develops increased ability to make independent decisions in solving Individual, group, family, and career problems. The courses provide learning experiences in laboratories and at home. Introductory Home Economics and Advanced Home Economics provide areas related to food, clothing, housing, child care, health, home care of sick, budgeting, personal grooming, careers, and family relationships. Advanced semester courses in ChUd Development, Advanced Clothing and Textiles, Ad­vanced Foods and Nutrition, Inter­personal Relationships, Occupational Child Care offer opportunities for personal growth. Home Economics courses are offered as electives to all male and female students. Oavie Democrats To Meet Tliursday The Davie County Democratic Party will meet Tliursday. January 12 at 7 p.m. in Ihe Oavie County Court House. The main purpose r' .e meeting will be the planning f'.i the upcoming elections. All Democrats are trged lo attend 1. Cut down on the fat content of diet2. Exercise moderately and regularly3. Don't smoke cigarettes4. Keep weight normal5. Be tested regularly for high blood pressure. Dr. Prillaman believes, along with American Heart Association medical specialists, that the drop In deaths may be partially credited to changes in American lifestyles. “I think here in Davie County people are becoming more aware of the risk factors connected with heart and blood vessel diseases and are doing something about them,” he said.“Also, more people know the warning ’ signs of heart attack and are getting to the hospital as soon as possible when symptoms occur. DaVie County Hospital personnel are well-trained and have equipment to deal with emergencies,” he added, "but they can’t help victims who delay too long.”Dr. Prillaman said that everyone should know the foUowing signs of a possible heart attack:-Prolonged heavy pressure or squeezing pain in the chest-Pain may spread to the shoulder, arm, neck or Jaw -Sweating -Shortness of breath -Nausea or vomiting.According to Dr. Prillaman, anyone with these symptoms should be taken to the Davie County Hospital emergency room without delay, and preferably by ambulance. The decision to summon help should not be left to the victim, who often denies that he may be having a heart attack. But since most hearts attacks occur outside the hospital, ac­ting promptly may save a life. Sp-4 Donald E. Cousino Joins National Guard Sp-4 Donald Eugene Cousino, Route 4, Mocksville, was sworn In December 29th at the MocksviUe unit of the National Guard. He Is married to the former Rachel Daniel and they have four chUdren. He Is employed by the SkyUne Corporation of MocksviUe. Sp-4 Cousino spent two years on active duty with the United SUtes Army, 1962- - 1964, and one year in the Army Reserve, 1964-65.He will be grenadier with Detachment 2, Company c, 2-120th Infantry in Mocksville. Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club A new 4-H Club was organized in Ad­ vance last week. Nineteen youth were put on the initial roll of the SUver Spurs 4-H Horse Club.Youth in the Advance-Fork-Cornatzer area are invited to attend the next meeting Thursday, January 19, in the Shady Grove School Cafeteria. Adults assisting with the new club are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cline, Eddie Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Willard. Audtorsbip Talent alone cannot make a writer; there must be a man behind the book. Emerson Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVIUE. «. C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, 1978 3 JMIUIWV c m u M i NOW IN PROGRESS ENTIRE STOCK SHORT AND LONG STYLES ASSORTED FABRICS Values To 72 SAVE TO O N E G R O U P LADIES KNIT COORDINATES •QUEEN «^LEEN SKIRTSSWEATERS-SLACKS JACKETSBLOUSES Values To *35 OFF ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S JEANS •WRANGLER* LEVI* LEE REGULAR DENIM UNWASHED PRE-WASHED FLARE AND STRAIGHT LEGS SIZES 27 TO 40 WAISTS Usually *14.75 To’19.00 ^ O F F MEN’S SPORT COATS POLYESTER KNITS COnON CORDUROY NOTALLSIZES SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES SWEATERS PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS Usually’18 To’30 8 8 $ TO 19“ Usually <40 SALE Usually *50 S A V E *29.88 *35.88 MEN'S SUITS POLYESTER KNITS WOOL AND POLYESTER BLEND Usually‘75 To‘165 * 5 9 ^ 8 8 * 8 9 . 8 8 SI CHARLES ToWNE I NO IRON MUSLIN SHEETS DELICATE NOSEGAY PRINT ON MOIRE-LOOK BACKGROUND. EASY CARE BLEND OF 50% FORTREL POLYESTER, 50% COTTON IWIN FLATORFinED * . h 9 .7 lAl FUU FLAT OR FITTED EA| qùéìnS à7 oìTfitìed* '5 , ^ ^ ONEGROUP ELECTRIC BUlNKETS GUARANTEED ELECTRICALLY PERFECT SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS IN FABRIC DOUBLE BED SINGLE CONTROL • 1 6 . 8 8 4 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1978 Overflow Crowd Attends Swearing-1 n Ceremonie It was "Judge Hairston’s Day: Saturday, January 6, 1978, This was the day that the first native Davie Countian in 142 yean became a Superior Court Jud^e, And, in doing so, he reconnected Davie history from 1836 with the present, spanning on into the future.Richmond Mumford Pearson was the only other person ever to be appointed to a Superior Court Judgeship while a resident of Davie County, He served as a Superior Court Judge from 1836 to 1848 when he was appolhted to the State Supreme Court, Also, it was his half- brother, General Jesse A, Pearson, who sold the land of the Cooleemee Plan­ tation on which the present Judge Peter Wilson Hairston and his family now live, to Judge Holrston’s great-grandfather, also named Peter W, Hairston,* * * * *triots of Peter the courtroomFriends and com Hairston overfli Judge Peter W. Hairston and his family stand before a portrait of his grand­mother, Fannie Caldwell Hairston; who owned the Bible used in the ceremony last Friday. Left to right; Peter W. Hairston III, Judge Hairston, George Ryan Hairston and Mrs. Hairston. Mrs. Hairston and Judge Hairston em ­ brace following the ceremony. tulates Judge Peter W. Hairston following the oath-of>office ceremony last Fri­ day at the Davie County Courthouse. Story by Gordon Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter Judge Peter Habiiton and Mrs. Margaret McNeill, his long-time secretary, and Mrs. Hairston reminisce over former days. Friday morning prior to the swearing- in ceremony. Every seat was filled, extra chairs were brought in, but still they came. By the time the ceremony began at 10:30 a.m, there was not even standing room. Many could oniy glimpse the proceedings through the open doors at the back of the courtroom, — Attendlng-theJietemony_ 5vere j)_epple from all sections of the state. Legislators who had served with Rep, Hairston; Judges from the State Court of Appeals; attorneys end county officials from the surrounding area; newspaper editors and publishers from neighboring cities; and local officials, attorneys and friends, mode up the crowd estimated by some to be about 400,Judge Robert A, Collier presided over the ceremony which opened with a prayer by the Rev, Charles Bullock, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville, Judge Collier then recognized other noted jurists present: Judge Walter Brock, Chief of the North Carolina Court of Appeals; Robert Martin of High Point, Fred Hedrick of Statesville, and Frank Parker of Raleigh, all members of the court of appeals. Each spoke and praised the service Hairston had rendered as a legislator and expressed pride and pleasure of having him now become a member of the state Judiciary system. District Court Judges of the 22nd Judicial District were also recognized.Atty. John Brock recognized local and town officials present, Peter Wilson Hairston then took the oath as a Superior Court Judge, ad­ministered by Judge Collier. Hairston used an old Bible that had been in his family for several generations, Mrs, Hoirston, the former Lucy Dortch of Raleigh, completed the ceremony helping her husband don his black Judicial robe,★ ♦ ★ ★ ★ They stood in line in a drizzling rain at the Cooleemee Plantation: Judges, state '. officials, county and town officials, doctors, attorneys, media represen­ tatives, all as just friends and fellow citizens.The line moved slowly towards the historic ante-bellum Jiome that had been the scene of so many formal dinners and gatherings in the past. But even in the drizzling rain it was an amicable group,,,.talking. Joking, and greeting old friends and acquaintances that popped up every now and then. Once Inside the historic mansion, each person was served some of the famous “Hendrix Barbecue” with all the trimmings and left to find his own place setting. The people spread over the house into all the rooms, eating from the mantelpiece, end tables, stairway, „„and enjoying every minute of it. This house, now on the national historic register, may have been the scene of more “pomp and ceremony” gatherings in the past but certainly they were of no greater success than the one held January 6, 1978. n It it * it Judge Hairston is the son of the late Peter Wilson and Margaret Elmer George Hairston. Bom in Davie County he attended the Virginia Episcopal School in Lynchburg, Va. and the University of North Carolina, receiving hls AB degree in 1933. He received his law degree from UNC in 1935. He practiced law in High Point until 1937 wiUi the late Judge J.A. Myatt. From 1937 to 1942 he worked with the claim department of Travelers In­surance in Charlotte. In 1942 he enlisted in the U.S. Army as a private, attended officer’s candidate school at Fort Hood, Texas, and went overseas with the 612 Tank Destroyer Battalion to the European Theatre of Operations, serving with the 2nd In- fontry Division from June 1944 until December 1945, He received a Bronze Star for gallantry In the Battle of the Some of the 500 attending the luncheon at ttie historic Cooleem^_______"Plantation enter tKe doomay as We picture Is being made from atop tne spiral stairway. Judge Hairston (center) greets friends enroute to the dining room. Inside the foyer of the house. Bulge; a Purple Heart for wounds received in Uie Battle of the Rhine; and five batUe stars. His unit parUclpated in all the major battles from the day of invasion until Uie surrender of Ger­many. Following the end of World War II, he worked in the Judge Advocate General Department,Discharged with the rank of Captain in January 1946, he returned to Travelers Insurance Company and was assigned to Washington, D.C. as a supervisor in the handling of Workmen’s Compfensation claims in the Maryland, Virginia and Washington, D.C. area.Following the death of his faUier, he returned to Davie County in 1948 to manage the Cooleemee Plantation and Uie Sauratown PlantaUon in Stokes County. On August 6, 1949 he married Lucy Dortch in a ceremony held in Chevy Chase, Msrylond. They have two children, George Ryan Hairston and Peter WUson Hairston Jr. He is a member of the Episcopal Church. AcUve In scouUng, he served as a scoutmaster in High Point In 1936 and 1937; a member of the executive board of Uie Uwharrie CouncU of Boy Scouts, 1950-52; and a scoutmaster at Fork in 1953. And, has headed the Davie District of Boy Scouts, He is a member of the MocksviUe Rotary Club,In the early 1950’s Hairston began the practice of law in MocksviUe. In 1954 he was elected from Davie to the State House of RepresentaUve, serving from 1955 to 1957. In 1962 he sought Uie nominaUon as Superior Court Judge was defeated by the late Judge John McLaughlin of Statesville.In 1972 he became associated wiUi Wade Leonard in the practice of law. In 1974 he was elected as representaUve of Uie 30th District comprising the counties of Davidson and Davie. He was re­elected In 1974. During the last term he served as chairman of the Courts and Judicial Districts Committe in the House and as vice chairman of the House Judiciary I committee. Governor James B. Hunt announced November 23,1977 that Hairston was his choice from the 22nd Judicial District comprising the counUes of Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander counties. This appointment was made possible by legislation passed by the 1977 C^nerai Assembly which created 11 new judgeships and 3 new Court of Appeals judgeships for the state. It was Hair­ston’s commiUee on Courts and Judicial Districts which first had to pass the legislaUon creating the new Judgeships before the House took the final acUon on Uie proposal. Governor Hunt had requested ttie new Judgeships in order to speed up the trial process in North Carolina. J il 'v SI 4 The long line waited in a drizzle lo enter tbe Cooteemee Plantation for iiiv luncheon. Linda Wheeler Resigns As Dramatist-in-Residence a very apecial one. The neat thing about working in the arts are the special people of all different backgraunds and interests that come together to combine their perspectives and create a unique experience. I know the people In Oavie County are needed now more than ever in 1978 to volunteer and join , their Arts Council so it can continue to grow and stay vital.Well, they say the problems with' dramatists is that once you let them onstage-you can’t get them off. One final thought that’s appropriate at this time of year. I once saw a card that had Snoopy hugging his snowman frantically trying to save it from melting in the bright sunlight. On the inside it simply said “Good-bye...” Onward! Linda Wheeler Oavie County’s Oramatist-in-Residence Artist-ln-Residence The Davie County Arts Council is seeking a person to til! the position ot "Artlst-ln-Resldence”. This Is a CETA-tunded itosition and Is available Immediately.Anyone having qualltlcallons ot Artlst-ln-Resldence or prior skills and training tn the field ot art, music, dance, etc., please contact the Arts Council before January 1» for turther Information. Tbe number of the Arts Council Office is 634-3112. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. 1978 St. John’s Dinner Mocksviile Masonic Lodge No. 134 will hold its annual St. John’s Banquet on Saturday, January 14, 6:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Members and their wives or guests are invited to attend. Vets in CollegeThe Veterans Administration reports that while 29 percent of World War II GI Bill students went to college, 57 percent of the Vietnam Era veterans have used this VA education benefit for college courses. Linda Wheeler Linda Wheeler, Third Century Artist dramatist-in-residence in Davie County since July, has resigned this position because of a move to Lexington, Ken- tucky where her husband has accepted a posltfdn “with" thé“ United...Wfiy - organization. He was formerly em­ ployed in the same position with the United Way of Forsyth County.The Third Century Artist Program is sponsored by the North Carolina Arts Council and is funded under CETA, Title 6.Prior to coming to Davie, she was dramatist-ln-residence in Wilmington, N.C.During the past six months in Davie she has worked to promote the arts in schools and various communities. Various workshops were held and special programs were prodiced In­cluding “A Star Without Christmas” which was put on al the Brock auditorium prior to the Christmas holidays. Ms. Wheeler is a 1974 graduate of the University of North Carolina and has also attended North Carolina State University, the University of Hawaii, and the University of South Florida.She has written the following open letter to the people of Davie County; Epilepsy Workshop Here On Friday A workshop on epilepsy awareness will be held Friday, January 13th, at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m.The «pilepsy -workshop is-co­ sponsored by the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and the Oavie County Health Department in cooperation with the Davie Coupty Interagency Council.The objectives of the workshop are to increase medical knowledge about epilepsy, to develop an awareness of the social and psychological Implications of epilepsy, and to familarize participants with the resources available for the person with epilepsy in North Carolina.The morning session will involve explanations of what is epilepsy, resources, and a special presentation on what it means to have epilepsy by Oavie County residents. George Kontos, a Davie High School - student, wUl speak on “What It Means To Have Epilepsy”. Mrs. Karleen Cope will speak on "What It Means To Be A Mother of an Epileptic”. The aftemoon session will consist of small groups for teachers, counselors, nurses and persons with epilepsy and their families. There is no charge for registration and the public is invited to attend. Por more information call the Oavie County Health Department, 634-5985. Police Report The MocksviUe Police Depart­ment report for December, as submitted to the Mocksville Town Board on January 3 by Alton Carter, chief of police, was a» follows: -Arrests - 39: -Courtesies admhilstered - 217; -Complaints investigated - 119;-Warnings issued - 25. Dear Editor:January 9, 1978 It’s always difficult to leave a place where the people have accepted you and gone out of their way to help you with your different productions, no matter how strange the show.Truly there’s not many places where a “Gre«i Being” would be let loose on the schools, a "Grinch” invited to the Rotary Dinner, not to mention the hosting of ‘Untergalactic Arch-Villains conference” from the “Star With No Christmas” in the city’s own auditorium. NQ;;UyW<8 not many places that could piit up with such strange hap- pehings...but Davie County has and I hope will keep on with their support. Unfortunately I have to move on rather suddenly to the Blue Grass SUte, but I’m sure the Davie County Arts Council will find another artist to con­ tinue work here in the area.There’s so many people I would like to thank-DavId Ferguson, Nancy Collette, Bob Patillo, Gordon Tomlinson, Robin Carter, William Ralph Winkler III, and many, many more for their special support. Then there’s Martha Kontos. As president of the Arts Council, she has continued to help make my job in Oavie Tongue CHEEK by, David Hoyle Oid you ever have anything you really didn’t want to do but had to anyway? Take this column, for example. Actually, it’s not that 1 don’t want to do it so much as I’d rather be doing something else, like watching “I Love Lucy” reruns or disinfecting my bathroom bowl.And when you really don’t want to do something, there is some sort of hidden, creative genius that comes to surface to remind you of all sorts of things that need to be done first. For example, during the writing of these first four paragraphs, I have stopped to wash three weeks of dirty dishes spilling out of the sink, put away the 1001-piece puzzle I got for Christmas (careful not to disengage the three pieces I managed to find that fit together), and cut my fingernails (makes typing easier). During the course of this sentence, I polished my silverware, my Sunday shoes, and the biggest part of my tooth­pick collection. Getting caught with dull Memorial Gifts To Heart Association Are Sough t During the past decade the practice of requesting friends of fatal heart victims to consider memorial gifts to the Heart Association has become an accepted practice. But according to Tilthla M. ,Hanes (Mrs. Howard Hanes), newly- appointed Oavie County Heart Association Memorial Gifts Chairman, the custom has increased. “Memorial Gifts are not necessarily to honor someone who has died”, said Mrs. Hanes, “but also make a worthy gift to honor the living, or as a remembrance on almost any occasion. Memorial Gifts are used to support the programs of the Heart Association in research, and for Oavie County programs of professional and public health education." According to Mrs. Hanes, Memorial Gift envelopes and displays have been placed in Mocksville at the Branch Bank; Eaton’s Funeral Home; Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home; the Oavie County Hospital; and are also provided to the Ministerial Association through Reverend Charles Bullock. Davie County Heart Fund Memorial Gifts may be made through these sources, or may be sent directly to Tilthla M. Hanes, Box 84, MocksviUe; given in person to Heart Association Treasurer Oavid Fergusson at the Oavie County Library on North Main Street, Mocksville; or phoned In to the North CaroUna Heart Association in Chapel HiU at 919-942-8781. For the convenience of givers. Memorial Gift pledges can be billed, or evep charged to Master Charge num­bers. Pledges can be made at any time, and can be accepted by volunteers who wiU be knocking on doors on Davie County's Heart Sunday, February 26. C O U N T R Y M A R K E T Located In The Ellis Center on Highway 601'Midway btitween Cooleemee and Mocksviile PHONE 6 3 4 - 2 3 1 2 c rriB P M niiB «- Mon.-Wed.-Sat.:9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. STORE HOURS. TuBi.-Thur».-Frl.-: 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.Prices Good Tliursday, Friday and Saturday Davie Couiity'« Rargain I'lacr for tho Fin««l Seliu'tion Of Clioice Grain Fed Beef And Fanev Frosh Produec Choice Gfain Fed Beef Meaty Rib stew 5 9 * Ih Lean Boneless stew 9 9 « ib 100% Pure Lean Ground Beef 3 ih s to,*2 '* Choice T-Bone Steak * !• * ih Chuck Roast 6 9 * ib MUKiedVeaJ Veai Chops »i**ih Veal Steak Fttsh Poik Blue Ridge Bacon 1 ib pk^ ‘ i Old Farm Bacon 1 ib pkg 7 9 » Center Cut Pork Chops *1**jb. Pork Chops 8 9 * ib Loin Roast 8 9 * ib. Fancy Fresh Produce 50 lb bag U.S. No. 1 Potatoes *3’ * Lemons 5' ca.i> Green Cabbaee 1 2чь 1 0 1ь$ Potatoes 7 9 * Taiie Advantage of These Ciioice Grain Fed Beef Specials We Have For Vour Freezer Before Prices Go Up. 'Hiese Prices Include All Cutting and Wrapping to Yoi r .‘'necitications.M Sides 7 9 *Hind Quarters 99*Ih Fore Quarters 6 9 * ib toothpicks is even worse than gettmg caught with dull columns. I mean, who can sit inside writing a column when they could be out repainting the lawn furniture. Or scrubbing garbage cans. Or cleaning out the garage.For some reason, the realization that you have to perform some unpleasant task makes other, sUghtly less unat­tractive jobs suddenly seem lUce a three week Florida vacation.When I used to have to spend 12 or more straight hours studying for final exams in college normally dreaded tasks like cleaning out the cat’s litter box became much desired diversions. Right now, cleaning out the cat box would seem like a day off with pay compared to having to come up with a column.It’s not that I don’t like doing the column. It’s more that sometimes yoU just come up dry and being as clever Is about as easy as growing hair on a terminally bald head. If you figure this column has been running now, in one form or another, for nearly three years, that’s almost 156 separate and individual columns.When you get right down to it, there aren’t 156 things I know enough about to write two paragraphs about much less two pages. Having Just cleaned out the cat box, I could teU you about that but on the chance that you are reading this over a meal, I won't.So here I sit, 14 paragraphs into the column and stiU don't have anything to write about. I wonder if Jack Anderson ever has this problem. If I were Erma Bombeck, I could write about my zaney kids. All I have is a cat who sleeps'a lot and likes to turn over trash cans (and fiU up his cat box for me to empty).Maybe I could describe a new skiU I’ve acquired, striking kitchen matches with the end of my thumb. But you reaUy have to see it to appreciate it.I guess my best bet would be to hold a contest to see who can contribute the most absurd column ideas. Just send your lists care of this paper.As the prize, I will allow the winner to take me to lunch. Either that, or he can come clean out my cat box sometime. Mrs. Louise Smith...artist-of-the month-and one of her paintings. (Photo by II L o u is e S m ith I s A r tis t~ O f - M o n th The Arts Council's featured artist this month is Mrs. Fred. B. (Louise) Smith of Route 3, MocksviUe. She has three chUdren, Mrs. Jerry Stockton, Mrs. Bruce Tuttle, both of Advance and Tim MarkStepiien Bodsford To Attend Chowan Mark Stephen Bodsford of Mocksville and a senior at Davie County High School has been accepted for admission to Chowan CoUege for the faU semester beginning August 27,1978. Mark wlU be enrolled in the printing technology curriculum.The printing technology program of study is specifically directed toward careers in newspaper production and commercial printing and the entire program is offered with a backdrop of liberal arts education. Students com­ pleting the two-year program eam the associate degree and may immediately enter the printing or newspaper industry or may transfer to a senior institution granting the B.S. degree in printing technology or printing management. Chowan College has an enroUment of approxlamtely 1,000 students represenUng 25 states and 14 foreign countries. Chowan offers opportunities in 11 professional fields: business, English, fine arts (music, dance, art, graphic arts, photography, health and physical education, languages, ma­ thematics, religion and philosophy, science, and social science. Smith of ItoiJte 3, MocksvUle. She also has five grandchildren.She began studying art In 1988 with the late Bob Denny at Forsyth Tech. She then painted on her own for about six years after which she started taking art from Irvin Riley, Marion Taylor and Gene Hege aU of Winston-Salem.As a member of Associated Artists, she has exhibited at Sherwood Plaza and the Hanes MaU. She is employed by Eaton's Funeral Home as organist and is now associated with Rowan Office Fumiture of Salisbury as artist on assignment.Mrs. Smith has some of her paintings on display at the Arts Council Office (Room 302 at the Oavie County Office Building). Some of her painthigs are for sale. Drop by and look at them anytime this month. The art work can be seen any day, Monday through Friday, .between the hours of 8:30 and 5:00. Volunteer Orientation Volunteer orientation lor the Criminal Justice Volunteer Project will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the courtroom ot the Davie County Courthouse. Anyone Interested in par­ticipating in thia program or leaming more about it is invited to attend. ______ (See story page 3) Athena Redmond, daughter of Mr. aril Mrs. Dewey C Redmond of Hospital Sb-eet, Mocksviile, has been named to the dean's list at the University of North CaroUna at Chapel HUl for the taU semester of 1977. AUiena Is a junior at Chapei HiU with a double major tn Psycholog and drama. She obtained aU A's with a 4.0 grade average tor the semester. This semester Athena was inducted into the Phi MuSorority. She to also a member of the Marching Tar Heel Band is the current “Miss MocksviUe." Bashtulness Bashfulness may sometimes exclude pleasure, but seldom opens any avenue to sorrow or remorse. Johnson 50% LADIES PANT SUITS AND SPORTSWEAR PRICE S A L E N o w I n P r o g r e s s 6 DAVIF. COUNTY fiNTKRPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 12» 1978 * i $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$] $ $ $ * t HOLLY FARMS GRADE A VALLEYDALE TASTY FRANKS 12 0Z.PKG. VALLEYDALE CHUNK STYLE BOU№NA 7 9 ’LB. VALLEYDALE PURE PORK SAUSAGE 12 oz. PKG. GORTON'S FROZEN FISH STICKS FARMS PAN READY CUT-UP UT-UP FRYER 5 1 « HOLLY FARMS FRYER V H K iTHIGHS OR DRUMSTICK 7 ^ Th OLLY FARMS PICOF CHJC PIC OF CHIC OR BREAST „ 7 9 * YOUNG TENDER CALVES UVER GOLDEN CRISP TOP QU ALITY BACON $ LB. r Heffner's Land Of Food Coupon ^ I Good For FISH STICKS GORTON'S ^ ^ FR O ZEN BATTER FRIED _On The PurchaseI 2 FR YER S I Offer expires Saturday January 14,1978 SLICED OR CHUNK FRESH SHOULDER . ' ' PORK STEAi BONELESS LB*I NI KRAFT FRESH PURE ORANGE JUICI %GALl ir SAVE 24* 90Z.PKG.PORTION BUNKER HILL BEEF 300 CAN ★ SAVE 20* GORTON'S FROZEN FISH N CHIPS 14 oz. $ 4 0 9 I ★ SAVE 14 ••53* i ★ SAVÉ28» ^ H DETERGENT IVORY LIQUID PKG. 48 OZ. SAVE 44* DEODERANT BATH EXTRA STAMPS With thli Coupon and Purchaie tit One S9.95 Or More'Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon wltH each order Good Only At Heffner'« Throu^ ZEST SOAP 3 ir SAVES* January 18,1978 “Total Shopping” V alue 3 -yi l-No Limit Specials ^Valuable Trading Stamps 3 Discount Prices 11JT : OF FOOD N O N E S O LO TO D EA LER S j|| HBFFNEkS PRICejSi DiicountPrice YOU SAVE Peter Pan Creamy Peanut Butter 28 Oz. Jar *1.57 12* Peter Pan Crunchy PeanutButter 28 Oz. Jar *1.57 6* Ml. Olive Sweet Sweet Salad Cubes 12 Òz. Size 55‘ 10» III Carnation Diet Assorted Flavors ’1.15 20*III Slender Bars 8 Oz. Pkg. III III Macaroni Dinneis 754 Oz. Size m 16* III Quaker . Ill Quick Grits 5 Lb. Bag 95*18' IIIIII Cocoa Mix 23 Oz. Size *1.69 30* III Balier'i III Chocolate Chips 12 Oz. Size 75*20* Hi Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors III Cake Mix Pkg.65* 12* II Assorted Flavors 1 Jello 3'/i Oz. Pkgs.2^9*6* ll Popsrite III Yellow Popcorn 4 Lb. P4g »1.09 20* 1 Assorted navors 1 Shasta Canned Drinks cans 16‘ a. 6 riuSMTBAKINO POTATOES lOiLl®’ LARGE CRISP HIADS 3 POR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE «JUARY 12, 1978 - 7 $ $ $ $ $ l $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ iSAVINGS SUPERFINE CANNED BLACKÉYES 303 CAN ★SAVE 22* CHICKEN OR BEEF RICE 0 RONI 80Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 10* LOG CABIN COljNTRY lflTCm^^ SYRUP ★ SAVE 28* POP UP DESSERT TOAST EMS<£ ★ SAVE 12* YORK CHOCOLATE COVERED CANDY MINTS 120Z.BAG ★ SAVE 40* Peter Pan Smooth Or Crunchy PEANUT BUHER T - • 1.57 ★ Sawl2‘ All Flavors 30z.Pkg. JELLO 2 f“ 3’9* ■k Save 6* BUY BIG 50 Ll. SIZE ANDSAVE FRISKIES DOG FOOD Q O i 50 LB. BAG " j * ” * * SAVE $3.00 CHAMP DOG FOOD 50 LB. BAG J_SAVE 50é CHATHAM CHUNK DOG FOOD SUPERFINE WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW CORN 3 ” 79* if SAVE 20* SUPERFINE GREEN AND WHITE LIMAS •5.39 50 LB. BAG ^5« 8 9 • SAVE $1.00 GAINES DOG FOOD $ o 50 LB. BAG O * ' * SAVE $2.50 ni U.S. Savings Bonds I . . Discussed For Rotary How the U.S. Savings Bond program is benefiting both the individual and the government was discussed Tuesday for the Mocksville Rotary Club by Richard Jones, District Director of the U.S.Savings Bonds program for North Carolina.Mr. Jones traced the history of the national bond program and showed a fllm entitled "American Partnership".This film showed how the bond program had helped finance the American government from the Revolutionary.War until the present day.John Johnstone had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Jones.President Claude Horn Jr. presided. Judge Peter W. Hairston presented the local club with a Rotary flag from the Fez, Morocco clUb which he visited on a recent tour. Mr. Hairston nted that club with the Mocksville 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1978 i Rev. George Auman was Inducted as a new member into the Mocksville club by Graham Madison. Parking Lot Mishap Two vehicles were slightly damaged in a mishap leaving a parking lot last Friday about 12:03 p.m. Involved was a I960 Mercury operated by Kay Seaford Woodward, 30, of 611 Garner St., Mocksville and a 1972 Courier truct operated Ъу-Ed-iìavld— iioperaHoward, 66, of Salisbury St.’, Mojcksvllle.Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the MocksviUe Police Department said his in­vestigation showed that both vehicles were leaving the parking area off Church Street and collided. Damage to the Woodward vehicle was estimated at $125 and f25 to the Courier truck. Beik Stores Head Wins Top Retailing Award John M. Belk, president of Belk Stores Services, Inc. and most of the 400 In­dividual Belk department store cor­ porations located in 17 southeastern states and Puerto Rico, was presented the NRMA Gold Medal Award In New Vork Wednesday. U Is the highest award in the retailing Industry. Mervln G. Morris, chahrman of the board of directors of National Retail Merchants Association, made the presentation to Belk in a ceremony during the organization’s 67th annual convention.Excerpts from Morris’ presentation address reflect the great personal esteem felt for John Belk:"If retailing were the current recipient’s only accomplishment, how easy It would be to introduce him to you. But the winner of the 1978 Gold Medal Award also has had a long career as a distinguished public servant and Is known for his humanitarian interests, especially In the area of youth. In ad­dition to overseeing a successful organization made up of 400 notable stores. "You may have guessed already; 1 am talking about a gifted reUller, my special friend, and a truly original person, John Belk."Not content with being one of North Carolina’s most reacted merchants and citizens, John Belk was elected Mayor of Charlotte In May, 1969, and served in that capacity until December, 1977, holding this office longer than any other person In the 208-year history of that city. Through John’s energy and enthusiasm, Charlotte was revitalized and remains one of the nation’s great and gracious cities."Believing firmly that developing sound values In youth means a better society for all times, John Belk has been a guiding force behind the Boy Scout movement, and for his many years ot distinguished service to that organization he hold s a number of Scoutlng’s highest awards."His many talente and InteresU have lead to his election or appointment to the boards of a financial Institution, cor­ porations, business organizations, educational Institutions and cultural establishments. A terrlflc sportsman, he holds awards In this area as well."John, the NRMA appreciates all you have done so unselflshly for the Association over the years as a loyal member and as chairman of our board, of directors In 1974. But our entire in­dustry recognizes your many con­ tributions to Its excellence and your extraordinary efforts to enrich the lives of others."The National Retail Merchants Association has 3B,000 members In 82 countries doing annual business of $60 biUion. ■ George W. Dowdy, former executive vice president and general manager of Belk Brothers Co., Charlotte, N.C., and now chairman of the board of directors of Belk Stores Services, was among those present for the award presen­tation. Dowdy was 1964 winner of Uie Gold Medal Award. Letters To Editor FirsmabyOfl97S Dear Editor;Senator Jesse Helms has been critized for being against the Panama Canal Treaty before all the details about It are known.|:___The.eltuatlon remlr^ me of what my ;i:i Richard Lee Sanders is Davie County’s first baby of 1978. Born at 12; 10 Si|i:i p.m. on January 4 at Davie County Hospital, the baby weighed 8 lbs. 2M, iii U ?*.?• “"4, was 21% inches long. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James iiii:i:i Aiber^t Sanders of the Lexington Highway in Mocksville. Maternal iSiiii grandparents are Mrs. Ernest Nixon of SouOi Carolina, and the late Mr. iiii Paternal mndparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Sanders iiii;:i: of Route 5, Mocksville. Delivery was made by Dr. B.L. Richards of iiii|:i: Mocksville. :ii: SpendingMoneylo Save Money- Is It Smart Discount buying plans are becoming more common as more American families are concerned about shaving pennies off their spending habits. The discount card offer .is a popular variation, says the Better Business Bureau, of an older money- saving Idea; the coupon book. In either case, consumers should be cautious about spending money to save money with these programs.The appeal to the consumer, of course, Is a reduced price for goods and services. Participating merchants agree to .the Idea In an effort to stimulate business by bringing in more' customers. The oldest and most common of the discount or special privillge card is the one offered by the merchant to what is claimed to be a select group. The most common type is when par­ticipating merchants offer varying percentage discounts off their goods or services to the card holders. (In these cases, the card holder pays an annual fee or a single initial purchase price, while the merchant pays nothing.)More recent versions In­clude participating mer­chants giving a stamp or ' coupon with a purchase by a card holder (or club mem­ ber). The merchant then returns the amount In cash to the card company, which invests it for the member.In still another plan, there is a lifetime membership, costing at least several hundred dollars, which en­ titles the card holder to a pre­ agreed discount from' the pa^cipating merchant. This pianola tmique In that for an addii^QiuU'payment the card holder c{in sell membership cards to others and receive a commission. Certain types of "multi-level selling’’ plans, emphasizing the earnings return from memberships rather than the products, are illegal in many states.Each of these discount plans has in common the claimed savings to card holders, but they vary in terms of time limits, can­ cellation provisions and such factors as "exclusive territory.” A legal difficulty with these programs is that if a merchant, for whatever reason, decides to withdraw participation, who Is responsible to the card holder who already has paid money to receive goods or services not now available?Before deciding to accept a discount buying card or coupon, the BBB advises consumers to establish the validity of the clalmes savings. Some of these plans are conducted at self-styled promoters who simply are trying to make money for themselves, at the expense of their respectable community sponsors, participating merchants and unsuspecting consumers.How many of the coupons or cards are you likely to use? Will you get enough in goods or services to offset the cost of membership or the price of the card? Are the discounts offered really lower than the price of the same goods and services elsewhere? Are the discounts off the list price or the regular orlce? Com- Farmingtpn News Anita Booe, daughter of Mrs. Karlene Cope has returned to Greensboro CoUege after spending the holidays with a classmate tn her home In Switzierland. They visited friends in Ger­many and toured some In France and Austria. They were with her friends father who works for the Embassy. They were able to visit and meet many Interesting people.Terry Booe, son of Mrs. Karlene Cope has retumed to High Point College after spending the holidays with his mother and family. John Hartman is in the Baptist Hospital as a result of a severe attack of flu. He will be returning home this week. His friends wish him a speedy . return to health. Mrs. B.C. Brock is in Baptist Hospital after suf­ fering a heart attack. The community fishes for her a speedy recovery. The young adult Sunday School class of Farmington Methodlst Church went Saturday evening to eat at Reedy Creek Fish Camp as their Christmas and New Years party. They gave their teachers, Mr. J. Chic Miller, a gift hi appreciation for his faithful year past. The class members who enjoyed the occasion with Mr. MiUer and his wife WUma were; Mr. and Mrs. Terry SpUhnan, Mr. and Mrs. Billy SpiUman and son Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caudle and daughter, Amy, Derek Harpe, Misses Tam PotU, Ruth Hartman, Debbie Lashly, Donna Windon and Kim Hooks.Misses Donna Windon and Kim Hooks were weekend house guests in the home^of. Mr. and Mrs. CHiarles Lashly. They are students at Westem (Carolina CoUege and came home with Debbie Lashley. parisons to list price can be misleading, since the items may not be seUing for Uiat price. How convenient is It for you to take advantage of the of­ fers? How far do you have to travel? Since Uie percentage discounts may be small, make sure Uie cost of gas or transit fare does not outweigh the savings.Discount buying cards and coupons may be a good buy in Uiese Umes when most people are learning that every lltUe bit saved can help their family budget. But, says the BBB a coupon entlUlng Uie holder to a free grease job 20 miles away Is no bargain. Nor is a 2 for 1 dinner on the nights when you probably won’t be able to go out to eat anyway. father usedl6'Ten us~a8-kids when-we- would pressure him for permission to do someUilng we wanted to do. He would tell us, "If you have to have an answer right now, the answer is ‘NO’.’’ After flndlng out more, he might change his mind and Uien again he might stlU say ‘NO’.FuU Information has not been given to our Representatives like Senator Helms or to Uie American people. However, based on what is known, I think Senator Helms Is absolutely right to say ‘NO’ to giving away Oie Panama Canal which represents a lot of Ume, money, and individual effort on Uie part of Uils country and It’s citizens. Sincerely, Donald W. Bingham Rt. 1 Advance Dear Editor: We would like to acknowledge your help in making our recent frait sale a success. We appreciate your wiUingness to help in every endeavor, and wish to thank you.and jour staff for your latesteffort. ..................... We also wish to thank everyone for buying the fruit, and to all who helped sell Uie fruit. Thanks for the kind story about our organization; however I’d like to comment Uiat the puppets given each sick chUd is made by the auxUiary. OUier handmade items are made by different groups and are greaUy ap­preciated.Again, thanks! Judy Rosser, Publicity Chairman Oavie County Hospital AuxUiary. Dear Editor: ~ As we begin the new year I am reminded of Uie cooperaUon, courtesy, and friendship you have shown me over the past year. It Is Important that people understand and receive the beneflts to which they are enUUes under the programs administered by the Social Security AdmlnistraUon. Your help has made this possible for people in our area. We appreciate your assistance in the past and look forward to working with you and your staff In 1978. Sincerely yours, Harold W. Griffln, Jr. Fleld Representative East Davie Jaycees Plan Paper Drive ■rhe East Davie Jaycees wUl sponsor a ' drive Saturday, January 21. nterested persons may deliver aU paper products--cardboard, newspapers, magazines, etc. to Uie bin placed at the NorUiwestem Bank near Uie Intersection of Highways 158 and 801. If you would lUce your papers picked up, place the papers at the end of your driveway by 10 a.m. or caU Larry Riddle at 493-4263 ortJary Groce at 998-4072 for special pickups. Appetite Temperance and labor are the two best physicians of man; labor sharpens Uie appeUte, and temperance prevents .from indulging to excess. Rousseau ^ add aClimatrbI Heat Pump Air Conditioner, to your Furnace & Save on Fuel Costs .'. ! GET THRIFTY SUMMER COOLING TOO! ♦ or <1 CeWww o' Ci.i»o*e ft Co* о СШ ги Co^*r> tK* Cl««« €••••> <•» • I- <x»l ijinor» C'-rt < >i(<«iukonc’p.iii do» tvixy««O' ftivn* .t >*ocbM cc»*»txt'r«»» Т» С» •Of"'«-• .>Л>| IK* tt cK>d«*IV»» V »лун г» •»(>' M «4 »T '.»<11 Du"4i a* i Ci'M.in ev»o>oKuwi o-,a f о»' CiiVi/p' CoN'ui C»-*** A-l РШ1ИВ11№ & HEATING Plumbing-Heatíng Air Cohditioning-Septic Tanks Installation & Repair 24 Hour Burner Service Route 6, iVlockiville, N.C. Roy Lee Shore Paul WUlard, Jr., Day Phone 634-3763 NIflht 493.4443 - 998W1971 Social Security Questions Answers Q. My husband and I were divorced several years ago. NeiUier of us has remarried. He plans to reUre this year when he reaches 65. Can I get social security payments on his work record? A. You can get monUily benefits when your ex- husband starts collecting retirement payments if you are 62 or older and were married to him at least 20 years. Q. I’ve been told that people who get social security beneflts may be eligible for SSI payments, too. Does this mean that a person has to be diglble for social security In order to get SSI payments? A. No. A person may be eligible for 881 paymenU even If he or she has never worked under social security. But, people can get both social security benefits and 881 payments if tbey are eligible for both. HEATS UP TO 2,000 SQ. FT. ACCEPTS UP TO 27-INCH LOGS! See It Actually Work In Our Shop! FINANCIIVG AVAILABLE! For Details Of Delivery Call Salisbury 704 636-8307 IMITAL FAB, INC.Mer •• teen At Owr FMtery At СЫ * M 1яАмМЫ Poifc. Hvy-2* tewtk M iM Heniiiii CtHidir And■Mid* McKinrwr FecretT OwHm Mondai-Thundi) C:30 i.m.-lO p.m. Fridij'Salurdiif 6:30 i.m.-ll p.m. Sundar 1 Р.Ш..10 p.m. SECOND BIG W EEK HAMBURGER STEAK HOUSE GAITHER STREET MOCKSVILLE, N X . Formerly Bantam Chef Restaurants HAMBURGERS Made from Hamburger Steak 100% Pure Ground Chuck FRESH — NEVER FROZEN ALL BEEF HOT DOGS Made for us by Oscar Mayer Quarter Pounders-Foot Longs-Regulars Something Speciai for Hot Dog Lovers SALAD BAR Over 20 Different Condiments & Dressings Build Your Own Salad at one of the finest Salad Bars in town. BREAKFAST (Open at 6:30 A .M .) Homemade Biscuits Our Specialty A full breakfast menu including fresh whole hog sausage and Oscar Mayer Bacon. FROZEN DAIRY ITEMS Shakes - Banana Splits - Cones - Sundaes Coupon BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE FOOT LONG HOT DOG WITH THIS COUPON Limit I Per Customer - Expires Tues. Jan. 17 BREAKFAST SPECIAL 2 EGGS - BACON OR SAUSAGE - HOMEMADE BISCUITS - GRITS - COFFEE 99c i ij <«l ^1 *ч1 *41 4 fl < - Ц h Í » * и » * \ • Mv' 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1978 -- 9 Bermuda Run Brunch Club Sets Special Programs The Winston-Salem Chrtstlaii Women’s Club announces the begtnntng ot a new club—a brunch to be held at 9:30 a.m. on January 20 and the third * Friday of each month thereafter at the Bermuda Run Country Club.( This month’s brunch will feature a shoe fashion show by the Hines Shoe Store of Stratford Oaks. Music will be by Dan Meyer, a local psychologist, and Doris Morgan ot Baltimore, Maryland will speak.There will be an interpreter for the deaf at the brunch.Reservations may be made by caUing Mrs. Carles L. Peters or Mrs. Christine E. Burch no later than January 17. Reservations for the nursery may be made by calling Mrs. Rick Roberson. If»Babe I ;0f aU the joys that lighten sufferinb earth, what joy is welcomed like a new­born child? Mrs. Norton I«* , ЛкМ NOIMAN MHMW AT I » • SPECIAL SHOW Sat. Jan. 14,8 p.m. Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Kimmer of Route 4, Mocksville celebrated their SMh wedding anniversary, December 17, wilth a reception at the B.C. Brock cafeteria in Moclfsville. Hosts for the event were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Hancock. The Kimmers have three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Library News Tftnya Sherrill celebrated her 2nd birth­ day, Saturday, January 7, at her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sherrill and Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherrill. Tanya received many nice gifts and enjoyed ice cream ahd a clown cake. r Newcomers Club fo Meet Thursday The Davie County Newcomers’ Club wiU meet January 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Ubrary in MocksvUle.\f^ Mayor R.C. Smith wiU be guest speaker.■u For reservations .gall Pat Gregory at I 492-5140 or Sandy Sutton at 634-S472. ir All newcomers to Davie County are m;ged to attend. 1^ Arlene Edwards Weds Roy Thompson Arlene Edwards and Roy ‘hiompson of Witiston-Salem were married November a; 1977. ;Both are writers for Uie Winston- Salem Journal & Sentinel newspapers, a e has been with the Winston-Salem Journal covering northwest North Cgrolina, including Davie County, for tte past 15 years. Mr. Thompson, renowned columnist and author of the bgok "Before Liberty”, has been with the Journal & Sentinel newspapers for 31 yiiars. Both have won numerous North Carolina Press Association awards. .’Mrs. Thompson wUl continue to write under №e by-line of Arlene Edwards. Hospital Auxiliary I'** Meets January 25 ;.The Davie County Hospital AuxUiary will meet Wednesday, January 25th at 7:30 p.m. at the hospital for their annual meeting. All members are urged to attend. New officers wiU be named at tljls meeting. For Uie month of January we are featuring the Tri-County Mental Health Complex annual display bringing at­tention to Alcohol Awareness Month, which is January. As he did last year, BiU Weant has created Uie display which is highlighted by an interesting arrangement teUing about the various diseases associated with alcohol. There is Uterature of aU kinds avaUable at the display, and your attention will be called to services available for women, minorities and especially youth. There is also notice about. the Employee Assistance Program and ottier services avaUable through the Tri-County Mental Health Complex - Uiey stand ready to help or inform you when ttie need arises.Very soon, wiUiin the next few weeks, we hope to actually start using our STEP kit to begin Uie Parenting side of our PEP project. The PEP project stands for Parent Effectiveness and Play and is a preschool program which provides something for botti ttie parent and ttie chUd at 11:00 a.m. on Thur­sdays. STEP stands for Systematic Training for Effect Parenting and offers ways of effectively relating to your chUdren with the courage and patience needed. There are a series of discussions accompanied by tapes and charts which should help any parent concemedaboutsomeaspect of his or her relationship witti a child. InformaUon on STEP is avaUable at ttie library now and final plans wiU shortly be an­nounced. For information about PEP, caU GaU Ijames at the library - 634-2023. A very interesting man from Jamestown, Fred Hugh, a mapmaker, has completed an historical map of Davie County which is fascinating .and should be seen by any local history bUff. The ttu-ee-color map is 23” x 29” and contains a surprising wealth of in­formation, Hughes worked with Miss Flossie Martin as well as others In the history room here. Hughes has added other sources, and diligent historical research, and has unearttied several new bits ot Information about our area. The map wUl indeed be used by ttie county schools and shortty we wiU have copies for sale here at the library. The colorful graphics make the map an impressive display collection, public or private. Cross-Stitchfry Workshop Planned For Senior Citizens The Davie County Arts CouncU will have a workshop for aU interested senior citizens on cross-stitchery. The class begins January 23 at 10:30 a.m. and wiU be taught by Debbie Chaffin.The workshop wiU meet on the first floor of the County Office Building.All materials will be furnished by ttie . Arts CouncU, at no cost to each par- ttcipant, and each person may keep their finished products.Persons interested in this workshop should call the Arts CouncU Office, 634- 3112, for registration on or before January 19. Bryan Correll celebrated his second birthday Sunday, January 8 with a party at his home. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donnie CorreU of Rt. 4 MocksvUle. Guests were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Correll, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. GIdley. Other guesU were aunts, uncles and cousins. Guests were served chips. Coke, and Winnie the Pooh cake. Mrs. Betty Thies bakcfd the cake. I THE LEWIS FAMILY With Little Roy and Special Guest Adm. $3.50-Child $1.00 Coming-Sat Jan. 28 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. "BILL MONROE’S" Big Winter Show Bill & James Monroe & Bands Oilier Top Groups Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Clinton EUis and daughters, Robin and Cindy of Route 1, Advance have recenUy retumed from a vacation to Florida and Alabama. One of Uie highlights of ttieir trip was a tour of Busch Gardens in Tampa. They also enjoyed a day at Clearwater Beach in Clearwater. After spending a night in Tallahassee they went to Montgomery, Alabama where Uiey toured the state capital and enjoyed attending a special session of the legislature, called by Gov. George Wallace.They also visited the gravesite of the late countiv and western singer, Hank WilUams. PRICE Dr. Charles F. Williams HIS VETERINARY PRACTICE Located at 445 Sanford Avenue OFFICI’ 634-6201 HOM E 634.5758 COSMETICS These are Merle Norman'i dlieontlnued Items. IVIoit are current shades, COM E LO O K A N D S AVE COSTUME JEWELRY Unusual Beautiful Selec­ tion. We bought tome dote outt front a manufacturer and are adding tome from our stock. These Sold to $8.00 EXTRA SPECIAION JEWELRY HBW to И Д О SHOP E A R L Y Y O U 'L L B E OEL<O H TED IIII SPECIAL PRICES ON LINGERIE (TIERIE nORmfln COSmiiC STUDIO 1 Court Saua» Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-3222 Susan Daniel To Wed Michael Phillips Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Daniel of Winston-Salem announce the engagement of Uielr daughter, Susan KaUileen, to Michael Coleman Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Weston PhiUlps, Sr. ot Laurinburg. Miss Daniel is the granddaughter ot ttie late Mr. and Mrs. John S. Daniel of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Salem Academy and Meredith CoUege.Phillips, a graduate of North Carolina State University, ia manager of Radio Station WLNC in Laurinburg.Miss Daniel and Phillips wUl be married AprU 2 in Centenary United Methodist Church. Club Luncheon At Bermuda Run Shawl fashions by Montaldo’s wUl be featured at the monthly meeUng ot the Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club, West. Beginning WiUi this meeting, Uie luncheon wiU be on Wednesday, instead of Friday. The January buffet luncheon is Wednesday, January 18, at 11:15 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Mrs. Angela Knight, Assistant Manager of Montaldo’s, wUl demon­strate the various uses of a shawl and accessories. Mrs. Knight attended Stevens College, Columbia, Missouri, and has studies fashion merchandising. -She.baii.be.en a.model and was a fashion coordinator for another firm before coming to Montaldo’s.Speaker for the luncheon wUl be Doris Morgan, a Psychologist from Baltimore, Maryland. Special music tor Uie luncheon wiU be presented by Mrs. James (Bobbi) Wilson,mezzo-soprano. Mrs. WUson has been a soloist for various groups in Winston-Salem, and is remembered for her portrayal of Mother Abbess in the Little Theatre production of "Sound of Music” several years ago. Reservations are necessary and may be made by callbig Mrs. CecU R. Griffin or Mrs. Kenneth E. Nichols no later Uian January 15. A limited pre-school nursery is avaUable. Reservations are necessary I tor this also and must be made by January 15 by caUing Mrs. Jim Sessoms. Myers-Burr Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Myers of Route 3 Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Ann, to George Julian Burr, son of Mrs. Carol C. Buckley of Route 3 Advance and George L. Burr, III of Winterhaven, Florida.Miss Myers is a graduate of Davie High School and she attended Winsalm Business CoUege. She is employed wiUi the Social Security AdministraUon in Winston-Salem.Mr. Burr is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed witti Ute J. C. Penny Company of Hanes Mail in Winston-Salem.Miss .Myers and Mr. Burr wUI be married on AprU 8 in Elbaville United Methodist Church in Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ei Phillips and Eric ot Rt. 3 Mocksville announce the birth of a son and brother, Edwin Scott, born December 31 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.The infant weighed 7 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 2V/i inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Enoch B. Prevette ot Rt. 1 Har­ mony.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charies B. PhiUips of Rt. 3 Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Murphy of Route 6, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jason Dean. Born December 14, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Uie baby weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz.Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. MUls ot Ararat, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Murphy of Route 6, Mocksville. Little Wendy Dianne Riedel celebrated her first birthday December 26, 1977. Her parents'are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Riedel of Advance and Decca, her 4- year-old sister. Relatives helped celebrate with cake and ice cream. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cranfill of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riedel of Falls Church, Virginia. Around And About RETURNS FROM TRIP ,Mr. and Mrs. Clinton EUis and daughters, Robin and Cindy of Route 1, Ad­vance have recenUy returned from a vacation to Florida and Alabama. One of the highlights of their trip was a tour of Busch Gardens in Tampa. They also enjoyed a day at Clearwater Beach in Clearwater. After spending a night in Tallahassse, they went to Montgomery, Alabama where they toured the state capitol and enjoyed attending a special session of Uie legislature called by Gov. George Wallace. They also visited the gravesite of the late country and western singer. Hank WUliams. RECUPERATING AT HOME Mrs. Sue Thompson suffered a broken arm from a faU at her home on SaUsbury Street recenUy. She is ttiere recuperattng. DEAN’S LISTWilliam Dean Seaford ot 30l<6 Orchard Trace Lane, Charlotte has been named to Uie dean’s list at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte for the faU semester. He Is a fourth year student double majoring in architecture and geography. Dean is ttie son of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Seaford of Route 7, Mocksville and is married to the former Cathy Steelman. PARTOLMAN GIVES LECTURE Mr. Jones of the State Highway Patrol spoke to Uie 7th and 8th grade girls of Shady Grove Elementary School on the art of self protection, Friday January 6Ui. Kickoff Dinner Is January 30th Heart Fund Volunteer Roster Announced The date and location ot the 1978 Davie County Heart Association’s “Heart Sunday Kickoff Dinner” was announced at a director’s meeting by fundraising chairman Hope Hall of MocksvUle.The Kickoff dinner will be held Monday, January 30 at tbe Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Building.The dinner wiU be attended by a large number of Davie County volunteer workers for uie Heart Association, in­ cluding block volunteers who wUl knock on doors on “Heart Sunday”, February 26.Covered dishes are being provided by Uie volunteers and other well-wishers, and Uie program and guest speaker is to be announced next week.Mrs. Hall also released the names ot a growing list ot 1978 Heart Fund volun­ teers. They are: Kate Wilson, Mocksville, School Chairman and coordinator.Alice Griffin. MocksvUle, Corporate, Industrial and Employee Soliciattons Chairman.Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Knight, MocksvUle, Business Day Chairman. Mike Hendrix, Cooleemee, Cooleemee Community Chairman. Dianne Crotts, MocksviUe, Hickory Hills and Dutchman Creek CommunlUes Chairman.Elaine Smith, Advance, Advance and Fork Communities Chairman.GaU Smith, MocksviUe, Farmington and Calahan Communities Chairman. Appointments for MocksviUe City and Davie Academy and Sheffield Com- muniUes are to be made next week.According to Mrs. Hall, only one major step remains to make the plan­ning tor early-1978 tuncUonal. "One of the major focus points for our year-round fund-raising effort is Heart Sunday, February 26, and the unstinting gift of their time by Heart Sunday volunteers spells the difference between success and failure for the Davie County Association. The giving of several hours of time on ttiis one day can make a big difference for every Davie Countian. Volunteers, young and old, should contact me in MocksvUle at 634-5836; David Fergusson at the Davie County Library, 634-2023; and especially ttie Community Chairmen for their area." Mrs. HaU went on to say Uiat group volunteers from schools, Sunday School and church classes, civic clubs, social clubs and other community organizaUons are especially welcomed. “Working ttiis one day, on Heart Sun­day, can be one ot the most rewarding and fulfilling projects any organized group can undertake,” she said, "and we hope groups wiU get In touch wiUi us as soon as possible in order to be in­ cluded in the January 30Ui Kickoff Dinner festivUies.” ^ g i t a j o y o „ v V e t h a n V y o » « « i a s s o l e m n . v e n u e o p e n s t o r \ y o u r s u p p o r t “ * “ " j D . v i e , D a v i d s o “ - \ b o n o r s h “ '^ H ainton Peter and ^ P e t e H a i » * » » IO 1MVII-: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, 1978 Little Johnny 0 Returns Home By Marlene Benson "Miracles do happen", said Mrs. Don Riddle of Advance, mother of little Johnny 0 «iho was featured recently in the Enterprise-Record.Little Johnny 0 wos transferred from N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem olmost three weeks ago to Philadelphia, Petinsylvania where presumably he would undergo a bone marrow tran­splant.He has been responding so well to the treamtment thus far that he was flown back home Saturday and the transplant has been postponed for several months.There is even the possibility that hls Illness can be cured without it said the happy Mrs. Riddle. However, if the medication, they now are giving Johnny 0 fails to do the job, then they will return to Philadelphia.Mrs. Riddle says Johnny 0 will see Dr. Johnson at the Baptist Hospital today (Wednesday) and will constantly be under her care for the next four months for treatment possibly once or twice each week. “The doctors in Philadelphia informed the Riddles that "the risk was just too great to keep Johnny 0 on it longer than four mon­ths.” During these months, his treat­ment will be continued at the Baptist Johnny Riddle Hospital on a trial basis, she explained. The doctors in Philadelphia were not able to pin-point the cause of the virus causing little eight-year-old Johnny O’s illness, but Mrs. Riddle says the medication at this point has worked miracles.. “The ceils are producing properly in the marrow but are not producing in the blood stream.’’ She is hopeful that after the four-month-period of treatment these cells will propei' produce in the blood stream also....but only time will tell.In the meantime, doctors in Philadelphia continue to do research on the cause of Johnny O’s ailment and will notify them of any change. Mrs. Riddle did say in a telephone interview this week that she and her husband, along with sons Amny and Dan, underwent a series of tests also hoping to find a clue. These tests did, however, reveal that Dan would be a better donor than Arnny if the transplant becomes necessary "Because Dan Is younger and nearer the age of Johnny 0, the doctors say he is a better match,”, she added. Like any eight-year-old boy, Johnny 0 is bored. His activities are restricted his mother said and he is not able to return to school. She said that two of his teachers are coming after school to tutor him so he can get in the required hours and lessons to pass his work. “So many people have been so help­ ful,” said Mrs. Riddle “and 1 don’t know where to begin to thank them. I don’t know what we would have done had it not been for our good friends and neigh­ bors in Davie County.” State School Audit Report Released Expeditures from the State Public School Fund totaled over $816 million during the 1976-77 school year, ac­ cording to figures compiled for the annual audit report of the State Public school Fund. The total represented a 10.9 percent Increase in spending over the 1975-76 school year.The largest expenditure from the State Public School Fund, a total of $561,021,487.30 paid for instructional services, which - included salaries of teachers, principals, supervisors and clerical assistants in schools as well as instructional supplies. Davie County Schools spent $2,272,560.54 from the State Public School Fund for in­structional services.An additional $98,083,606.49 was spent for employees beneflts, the second largest expenditure from the Fund. Davie Schools spent $396,861.17 for employees benefits, which included hospitalization insurance, social security, retirement, pupil reim-bursement for in uries and com-pensation for school employees. Retirement and social security costs amounted to over $85 million of the total State expediture. The cost of transporting children to Driver's Education Program Gets Additional Funds According to State Superintendent Craig Phillips an estimated 111,856 public school students will be taught this year In driver education programs. These students will be instructed by some 1,200 part-year and full-time certified driver education teachers across the state. In a report published by the state education agency, an estimated $11,651,745 will be allocated to the 145 local education agencies during the 1977- 78 school year. The initial allotment assigned to each local unit the bulk of its operating funds for the yeor. The mid-year revision adjusted funding to fit revised numbers of students to be taught, actual numbers and salary ratings of teachers employed and current year rates of cost for such items as car operations, insurance, bistructional materials, and equipment. The driver education program in North Carolina is completely financed by the $3.00 motor vehicle registration fee. The State Board of Education ap­ proved these mid-year revisions of driver education budgets for fiscal year 1977-78 at it’s January meeting. Davie County received an initial allocation of $24,514.00 on July 7,1977 and was alloted $16,343.00 for a total amount of $40,887.00 for the remainder of 1977-78. An estimated 493 students will be enroUed in driver education, programs during 1977-78 in Davie County. Some people used to believe that butterfliei itole butter. and from school amounted to $45..i84,732.56 statewide. Davie Schools spent $203 (199.62to transport local school ci-.iidren. Irunbportation costs included such items as salaries of bus drivers and mechanics, garage equipment, contract transportation for handicapped children, bus replacements, as well as items needed for regular maintenance such as gas, oil, anti-freeze, tires, repair parts, batteries and license plates'.Another major expenditure paid for operation of school facilities. School officials spent a statewide total of $35,332,679.37 for janitors, wages and supplies, salary for maintenance per­sonnel, heating fuel, water, lights, power and telephones. Davie Schools spent $151,153.00 to maintain local school facilities. A total statewide expenditure of $66,980,712.78 was expended for other instructional services. Davie Schools spent $287,948.47 for that item. State funds were also used for additional instructional services, the major portion of which paid for the kindergarten program-$53,332,262.01. Other in­structional services included physical education, school psychologists and other teacher support personnel in the school system. The smallest expenditure by category from the State Public School Fund amounted to $9,297,063.33 and paid for the general control of the schools. That item included salaries of superin­tendents and assistant superintendents and general office expenses. Davie Schools spent $43,405.95 for general control of local schools.The audit report of the State Public School Fund included only State con­tributions to thè operation of North Carolina’s public schools. It does not include federal or local tax money which a local school unit may use to sup­plement the State contribution. Yadkin Valley Cooleemee N ews Yadkin Valley Baptist Church would like to extend a welcome to anyone that does not go to church or anyone that does not have a home church. Sunday School at 10 a.m.. Worship Serivce at 11 a.m., Wednesday night ser­vice at 7:30 p.m., Thursday night visitation at 7 p.m.Women’s Missionary Fellowship was held at the home of Mrs. Natilia Hut- chinss, Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in the Creek Wood Development.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hutchins of Winston-Salem this past week. Mrs. Maude Hauser is in the Davie Hospital in intensive care due to a heart attack last week. Mrs. Lou Hauser Kernard of Louisiana, formerly of Yadkin Valley Road, entered the hospital in Hoyston, Texas for cancer treatment. Mrs. Elva Hendrix came home from the hospital this weekend. Mr. John Hartman, son-in- law of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle is in the Baptist Hospital for tests.Mrs. Nannie Smith, David Smith’s mother, is in the hospital in Virginia, recovering from a heart at­ tack she had last Wednesday.Rev. Leon Wood’s grand­mother, Mrs. S.N. ZWood, is a patient in the hospital in Virginia due to a heart attack last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King visited Mrs. Lelia Laird Sunday at Winston-Salem Convalescent Center.Happy Birthday to Burton Gregory, Bill Markland, Addle Mae Wood and Reid Hauser. Mr. and Mrs. Defoy Shoaf and family have moved back to Cooleemee after living in Realto, California for the past two years. They arrived Thursday and are presently making their home with his mother, Mrs. Sherman Shoaf of Watt Street.Mrs. Flold Garwood pon- tinues to undergo treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for the past week. She is in- proving. The monthly blood pressui c check will be held Saturday, January 14, in the Cooleemee Discount Store by Registered Nurse, Mrs. Linda Hodges, beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing until 2 p.m. There is no charge for this service. The Cooleemee Episcopal. (3iurch of the Good Shepherd will observe Holy Communion Sunday, January 15, at 9:30 a.m. with the Rev. Hodgin of Greensboro, Priest in charge. Church school will im­ mediately follow the service. The average American eats 1/2 ton of cheeie during a lifetime. H»nry W. Block “Saving _ you money. _ That’s Reason No.1 why we should do your taxes.’’ We are income tax spmalists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction and aedit. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. h>rbl 65R- THTlNCOMnVUPeOPLE 201 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE. Ы C. Phoiui 634 320.3 9 a.m. - e p.m. B-5 Sil. I NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY I Seal Off Costly Heat Leaks For Good. Don't let gaps and low spots in your oW insulation waste heating and cooling dollars! Just add a few inches of Zonolite® Attic Insulation-the highly effective permanent insulation you pour on arxl level by hand. Dry and inorganic, it won’t irritate skin, attract vermin or odors. Fireproof, too. This weekend get a few lightweight, easy-to-handle tiags from: Mocksville Builders Supply /.' I '> I 'ми i ^*,.11,- IJ ( (J O 1 И .1 у h O U I ■/ 0 ( J и Preston Comelius Bob Johnson Lester Martin Hubert Olive Four District Judges File For Re-election The four incumbent District Judges in the 22nd Judical District have filed for reelection in the November, 1978 elec­tion, subject to the Democratic Primary in May.They ore: Judge Preston Cornelius, Mooresville; Judge Robert Johnson, Statesville; Chief Judge Lester Martin, Mocksville; and Judge Hubert E. Olive, -i«xingtoa-...................... The 22nd Judical District'Iricrüdës Davie, Davidson, Alexander and Iredell Counties.Judges Cornelius and Olive have served for eight years since the im- plimentation of the District Court system and Judges Johnson and Martin are completing their first four-year terms. Cadillac Is Damaged A traffic accident occurred on January 9, at 8.00 a.m., on Highway 601 N, involving a '72 International Truck, driven by Aaron Virgil Brown, 61, of Rt. 5, Salisbury, and a '67 OldsmobUe, driven by Robert Wesley Wishon, 72, of Rt. 6, MocksvUle. According to the accident report filed by patrolman G.G. Cornotzer of the Mocksville Police Department, the truck driven by Brown was traveling west on 601 N. when Uie Wishon vehicle, which was traveling east on Mumford Dr., ran into the traUer of the truck in front of the dual wheels on the trailer. No damage was reported to Uie truck and $200 in damage was reported to the Oldsmobile. Veteran Population The Veterans Administration reported ttie nation’s veteran populaUon stood at 29,840,000 at Uie end of September 1977. In September 1976, VA said the nation’s living veterans totaled 29,667,000 in­dividuals. Davie Superior Court Judge F. Fetzer Mills wlU preside over the criminal "session of Superior C^urt convening here next week.H. W. Zimmerman, .Ir. of Lexington wUI prosecute Uie docket. Cases for trial calendared are as follows: Levi Pruitt, non-compUance of sup­port.Ernest Gray Young, non-compliance.Gary Lane Combs, driving while license permanenUy revoked. Howard Graham Godfrey, reckless driving and no operators license. Garney Franklin Church, hit and run, driving while under the influence and speediiig'^O -mph- Itt -35 -fljph zone, reckless driving and faUure to stop for blue light and siren, driving whUe license permanenUy revoked and at­ tempting to evade arrest.Lawrence Raymond Shaw, driving while under Uie influence. Hugh J. EUiott, writ of habeas corpus.ArUiur Barrymore Carson, two counts of rape.Jack Howard, damage to property.Charles Edward Fata-, spe^ng 79 mph in 55 mph zone and driving while license revoked.Ronnie Gaither, using profane, in­decent or threatening language over phone.Christopher Dean Foster, speeding 92 mph in 55 mph zone.Raymond Peoples, operaUng motor vehicle whUe under the influence and no operators license, death by vehicle.Bobby Ray MaUieson, appear in in­ toxicated condiUon in public place and operaUng motor vehicle while under Uie influence. ' Ronnie L. Jarvis, uttering forged papers.Thomas Larkin James, Jr., speeding 100 mph in 55 mph zone.Ernest Gerald Waggoner, Jr., operaUng motor vehicle while under the Influence, 2nd offense. Alton Eugene Beauchamp, operating motor vehicle whUe under the Influence of drugs.Ronald Eugene GoiUier, cover license plate. ROLAIDS 3 ROLL PACK SINUTAB EXTRA STRENGTH TABLETS 1.69 2 99 VALUE GILLETTE TRAC II 14s 2.39 3.19 vuue METAMUCIL POWDER 21 01. 6.lt VtUI Preston Yokley Trent, operating^ motor vehicle whUe under the ih-'^ fluence. Ronald Eugene GaiUier, two counts ofc^ covering license plate..CurUs Lee CampbeU, operaUng motor ' » vehicle while under the influence.Brenda Gregory Ladd, reckless ‘ driving and transporting alcoholic"’*■ beverage wiUi seal broken. Garry Ray Potts, reckless driving.Jerald Gray Driver, reckless driv after drinking.Tyler N. Rees, speeding 66 mph in mph zone and resisUng arrest. ' ' iariy Wayne JameSi operating motor- vehicle while under the influencé,' driving whUe license revoked. Archie Brooks Bledsoe, escape.Johnny DiaU, felonious escape.Cicero Henry Jones, operaUng motor'* vehicle while under the influence.Norman Harold Thompson, escape.*^ ^ Michael Lay Horton, escape, 2ikd)'.''‘ offense. Shane Genopolis, escape. David E. Hairston, assault wiUi' ^ deadly weapon.Perry F. Owens, accessory after fact. , Amos Stewart Brown, resisting arrest, two counts of assault by pointlùg a gun. Eddie Lee Frank, assault on female. Howard Lee Blackwell, assault on , police officer, resistbig arrest. ' •Rubin Lawrence York, two counts of. _ felonious larceny. ^^(1Dale Lankford, felonious breaking and- I entering, attempted rape. tlJohn Mark Newman, possession o|h controUbd substance, operathig motorT vehicle whUe under the Influence o t . drugs, possession of controUed sub>^'*l stance with intent to seU. IKenneth Lee Peacock, driving whUe ?4l license revoked. IRickey Donavon BaU, possession «f burglar tools, breaking and entering ( larceny. „ Bobby Fields, possession of burglar I tools, breaking and entering and ceny. S k THESE VALUES 0000 THRU SUNDAY WE RESERVE THE RlOHT TOliMiT OUANTlTlES COPYRIGHT ORUOCENTER SERVICES 1978 NORWICH ASPIRINS 250s 2 /1.38 (.69 EA.) COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 5 01. SUCRETS LOZENGES 24s ADULT & CHILD'S H >41 R*' fa« j T ici }.3t in o i PEPT0-BI8M0L ■I Liquid 16 oz. 2.9B VALUE DAVOLMERIT . HEATINC * 1 , M D ЯШ Е ^ 3 . 9 9 щ ш я т t » vtus VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE EXTRA STRENGTH LOTION 10 01. 1.19 2.S9 VALUE STAYFREEMINI-PADS 30s 1.47 2.00 V«UC ALLBEE WITH С a 1 GO’S Ü99 COMPLETE TAXAND INSURANCE RECORDS FOSTER DRUG CO. WILKESBORO ST. Ph o n e 6 3 4-2141 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. yrt M* ■Ч •j»i IW % Oi r>H -iL; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. 1478 - 11 inator Jack Childers To Seelt Re-election stor Jack Childers, Democrat of _ n, announced thal he will seek ilectton to the North Carolina State ite from the 21st Otstrlct, composed I Mvidaon, Rowan and Davie Counties. Jew currenUy serving his second term. [In Ihaking his announcement, Senator *■*№8 stated that two terms in the Senate had demonstrated clearly a;, need for experienced, competent irship and representation in rnmental law-making bodies, .“easing regulations by government Ul levels is controlling more and sn» facets of the social and com- smal life of our people”, he pointed ||t;:,adding that he is running on his :ord of progressive achievement for I district and the State in general. [Childers is currently serving as •man of the powerful Manufac- s. Labor and rnmmerce Com- (ittee and is a member of Ways and ans, Special Ways and Means, Ap- 'ations (general and Education), my, Education, Insurance, Public lities and Energy, and Veterans’ and litary Affairs Committees. He also I as Senate Chairman of the tittee on Community Colleges and ral interim committees. He is ate Chairman of the Utilities Review littee, serves on the State Ports Authority and is North Cai^olina epresentative on the Energy Com- nttee of the Southern Legislative iference.n's'record in the Senate lists a host of Iccpmplishments, including spon- ?shll)_Qf_several important measures direct interest and conceM to lie; raising State minimum wage; jlisqualiflcation for unemployment ance benefits for those refusing to rt employment; 13 statutes in- i^sing benefits to injured workers ler Workmen’s Compensation laws;I increasing benefits to retired State n^loyees caught in the inflationary In the area of education, he has been fetive in legislation to insure that public Jack Childers schools receive their fair share of in­ creased stale revenues; supported kindergarten for every five-year-old child; extra funding for children with special needs; increased teacher benefits, including longevity pay in­creases for older, more experienced teachers, and belter occupational education facilities and opportunities.PuWc ulilily and energy matters have caused him much concern and he helped write and sponsor legislation to re-organize the Utility Commission to provide for the first time to consumers adequate and responsible represen­tation at hearings on requests for rate adjustments. Senator Childers, pointed out the vital role that State government must play in trying to provide adequate power lo heat and cool homes and businesses while keeping the wheels of [ep. Lambeth To Seek Re-election , Jof Representatives from the Wlh •istelct, comprised of Davie and Bv|o>on County.Lambeth, a Democrat, is seeking econd term, having served in the 'jf^ion. “Lam pleased to have been able to be jS^ice to you in Raleigh. My ex- ince in government and civic affairs ¡.proven to be of great value for '{ce in the legislature. I pledge to all of you that my door will always be open in service to you in our 30th District.”Rep. Lambeth is secretary and treasurer of Erwin-Lambeth, Inc. of Thomasville. He is also a director for the Home Building and Loan Association, the N.C. National Bank, • and Piedmont Associated Industries. An active Rotarian he has served in many capacities on both the local and international level, including lhat of district governor. He is also active in scouting and has served as president of the Uwarrie Council Boy Scouts of America and is a recipient of the coveted Silver Beaver Award. He has served as president of the Thomasville Chamber of Commerce, High Point Executives Club and as mayor pro-tem as a member of the Thomasville Cily Council. Rep. Lambeth is currently serving as co-chairman of the “Friendship Force” for North Carolina. Introduced by President Carter last March, The Friendship Force promotes world peace through exchange visits between or­dinary citizens of the United States and other countries. It involves people of all ages, occupations, incomes, and in­terests who become unofficial goodwill ambassadors to any location in the world.Rep. Lambeth is married to the for­mer Katharine Evermond Covington. They have four children. (¡Dunty Commissioners Snider Many Matters ral items concerning the county |1t'a(er system were reviewed and actedI on fjx the Davie County commissioners weir meeting on January 3. commissioners decided' meeting on Januar^■ ■ ■ toa payment of $20,683.34 lo Tuiilter Brothers Contracting Company 'for ^ork the company had completed on the county's water system until it was I whether or not a problem at I a pump station in the northern portion of I ^unty was the result of work done .,<the company.<^nie commissioners approved a bill of to pay for the installation of ^ te r heaters and other electrical work at the county's waler plant in ; to keep the liquid chemicals at the j at the proper temperature, f After discussing the possible purchase.............g machine to be used loI water lines, the board decided to . any decision on the purchase of ^ l^achine until more details could be nveatigated.lit;another action the commissioners Г acc^ted a bid from Hom Oil Company ply fuel oil to the county for the I.. .■ season, i X!oimty manager Ron Vogler sub- ,m^ttipd a proposed contract to the nissioners for engineering services I'iew the design of the furnace over tbe addition of the courthouse and make reptomendations for equipment for the ^ommuous heating and cooling of the I Howard, chairmen of the board nissioners, said that he knew an liFidual who might be able to make repairs that would alleviate the ems with tbe furnace and that he id contact this person prior to fur- Sreview of the proposed contract for ering services.r reviewing the need for the board 1 (0; Ippoint a person to tbe board of of the Northwest Economic lent Commission, the com- limoners decided to delay action on NMppointment until a future meeting. lAe commissioners reviewed a uest from the Vadkin Valley _ lie Development District, Inc., to Itt a joint meeting with the directors r S ^ D D I and the Oavie County niuioners to discuss activities of BDDl in Davie County, was the consensus of tlie com- ) to have a joint meeting with VEDDI representatives at a future county commissioners also voted a recommendation from county Vogler to have Davie County transfer the adminisiration of the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act program in the county to the staff of YVEDDI because YVEDDI is already operating CETA programs in the local area.In a final action at their January 3 meeting the commissioners reviewed a recent disaster drill which had been participated in by various county agencies. The commissioners also met for a board meeting on January 9.Al their January 9 meeting the commissioners reviewed the current methods used by the county in paying part of the health insurance premiums for county employes under the Blue Cross and Blue Shield plan.The commissioners ^d not institute any changes in the method now used to make this partial payment of county employes’ insurance premiums, bul county manager Vogler said after the meeting thal some changes in the method of paying the policies might be Instituted at a later date.Also, at their meeting on January 9, the commissioners named a person to be Dog Warden for Davie County. This appointment was necessitated by the death in December of Robert N. (Mike) Walker, who had served as the county’s dog warden.County manager Vogler declined to release the name of the new dog warden until the new warden had bMn per­ sonally notified of his selection. Finally, at their January 9 meeting, the commissioners adopted a land use value schedule to be used for the pur­pose of taxing eligible agricultural and limber land within Davie County.The next meeting of the Davie County commissioners will be held at the Davie County Courthouse following a public school bond referendum hearing at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, January 19. Breakin Attempted An attempted breaking and entering was reported at the c ommunityCorcery and Service between Jmiuitt ) v and 7. The screen was cut and glass broken out at the rear of the building. No entry was made-.Deputy J R. Purvis is investigating.Community Grocery and Service is located at the intersection of the Deadmon and WiU Boone Roads. North Carolina's vast and expanding industrial complex turning without interruption. He sponsored an in­vestigation of unfair charges In utility bills which resulted in $70 miUion being refunded to North Carolina consumers. He sponsored legislation to provide tax incentives for power conservation through use of insulation and solar heating. At the same time he has been highly conscious of the extremely high and increasing demand for electric power requiring new generating facilities and is urging carefullwplanned construction of adequate facilities to meet the increasing demand. He stressed thal such additional con­ struction must be based on proven projected need monitored by Slale regulatory bodies.Senator Childers supported establishment of a transportation museum in Spencer. He plans to continue his work >in assisting stale efforts lo raise our economic level by using our port faculties to develop more inleroalional business; by helping our Economic Development Board in attracting new and responsible corporate facUities which wlU provide more jobs al high wages; and by creating and nurturing excellent opportunities for profitable trade wilh "oil-rich nations” who are spending high sums In our country and seeking additional avenues of com­mercial relationships.He expressed appreciation for the increased interest which his con­ stituency has shown in expressing their legislative views r-"Tho effectiveness of any legislator is greatly enhanced by the expressed views and convictions of those he represents”, he said, “and I sincerely hope lhat this wUl continue and increase. I have, as a businessman, always been guided by the belief lhat a person’s judgment is only as good as the facts and Information on which it is based. I have never missed a Legislative Session. I do my homework, study my lessons, seek and weigh advice and act accordingly. I wiU welcome aU of the support and councel the people of the 2lst District wUi offer me. My office address is 16 West First Avenue in Lexington and my telephone numbers are; home 246-2142; office 249-0622.” 2222 Rep. Varner Files For Re-election Rep. John W.. Varner (D) of Lexington fUed Monday for re-election to the N.C. House of Representatives. Rep. Varner is preseiitly serving as one of the three representatives of the 30th House District which includes Davidson and Davie Counties. He was elected in 1974, and reelected in 1976. If he is successful in his third attempt, he wiU be the ranking member, in terms of time served, of the 30Ui House Delegation.Rep. Varner is well known in both Counties of this district. His father, the Rev. J.M. Varner, was pastor of the Methodisi Church at Advance in Davie County. As a medical doctor. Rep. Varner commanded the Medical Company of the 120th Infantry Regiment of the 30th Division of the N.C. National Guard. This company was based in MocksviUe. At the end of his service in the Guard, he held the rank of Lt. Col. Al the 1977 Annual Comventlon of the.N.C. National Guard Assn. Dr. Varner was the guest of honor, and was given a life membership and commended for his long service to that organization.Rep. Varner has Uved in ltxington for the past 25 years. He has served Davidson County as Public Health Of­ ficer, and in more recent years, as Director of Davidson County Mental Health Center. Because of his background in public and mental health, he has directed much of his lime and efforts in these fields. His present committee appointments are; Ap­ propriations, Human Resourses (Vice Chairman); Corrections; Mental Health (Vice Chairman); Education; Com­missions and Institutions for bUnd and deaf; Military and Veteran Affairs. In addition to the above, he serves as a member of the N.C. Drug Commission; Ilie study commission for Mental Health; and is co-chairman of a com­mittee to study school health matters. Rep. Vamer makes the same com­ mitment to the people of the 30th District as he made in 1974 and in 1976. "If elected, I wiU serve all the people to the best of my abUity,” he said. Davie Academy Ruritans Meet The Davie Academy Ruritan Club held its regular monthly meeting January 3 at the community building. The meeting was caUed to order by president. Tommy Cartner and Mickey Cartner led the club in singing “America”.The invocation was given by S.B. Allen, afterwhich Mrs. Virginia Daywalt, Mrs. Ruth Cartner and Mrs. Betty Richardson served dinner. Social guests were zone governor, Bill Stewart and ruritan national treasurer. Edgar Cartner. Stewart lectured on the need for being concerned and getting involved. Cartner gave an exposition on tbe constitution and by­laws of ruritan.After a short business session, in which plans were made for the new year, the meeting was adjourned with Kermit Cartner leaung the club in the pledge of allegiance. 1922 1977 56 YEARS OF SERVICE Thanks For Another Good Year (FO R M F O R N tlN T E R ) STATEMENT OF CONDITION Mf'rW.tvni«* Rfluine« anri Loan— ^-------------- SavINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION QF Mocksville.____________________________N.C..ASOFDECEMBER 31ST. 1 9 _______________ (C O P Y O F 9 W 0 R N S T A T E M E N T T O T H E A D M IN IS T R A T O R A S R E Q U IR E O B Y LA W )_________________________________________________________ ASSETS TiiK Assih'Utkin Owns: Cash on IlamI and in Hanks ......................................................................... $ ________________________ State of North Carolina and U.S. Government Bonds ........................... $ ----l,¿t6 9 ,177----- Stocl< in Feticral Home Loan Bank ............................................................ $ ------------------- Mortirape Loans .................................................................................. $ ---,56J---------- Share Loans ........................................................................................ $ -----26A,4¿>5---- Advanct'« та*!«* in '*ur -Илг-ЬиМ^г- :itr»invt thnr »han*^ Advances fur Insuranci'. Taxes. Etc..................................................................................... $ 0------------ Office Furniture and Fixtures..................................................................... $ 1 7jJJ2---- Office BuildinR ................................................................................................ * 90,919 -- Real Estate Owned ...................................................... Real E.state Sold Under Contract ............................... $----Э-------- $ - Other AsseU ...................................................................................................... $ . —I1 9i¿¿ 9-- TOTAL ............................................................................................... $ ■ 2 Ы 9 0 .0 7 0 _ LIABILITIES Тик Ass(m-i,\tkin 0\vks To Shareholders Shares OutstandinK ........................................................................... $--- > *--------- Notes Payable. Federal Home Loan Bank ................................................ $ --------0---------- Notes Payable. Other ............................................................... $-----9------- Accounts Payable ............................................................................................. S --------^0,B95----- Ixians in Process ............................................................................................... S -------546, BS5----- Undivided Profits............................................................................................. $ ------------------- Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) .................................................... $-----1, 1 2 8 ,----- Reserve for Bad DebU ................................................................................... $--------ШМШ0----- Other Liabilities ............................................................................................... $ 200.857 TOTAL ................................................................................................. X Sta te of N orth C arolina COUNTY O F------------------ ____________.TiiHy A. Fnater______________________________________________, SccrcUry-Trcasuernftheabovc named Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says lhat the foreKoinit statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this Notary Public.Secreta гу'Тгеа su rer. We thank you for your confidence and support in 1977, and pledge that in the New Year we will continue to give you the services that enable us to achieve this record growth. ........— DIRECTORS ........ ■ ■ y' M.B.S. ^estreat Charles Dunn E.C. Morris Judy Foster I’ resiti.,.'' lixecutive Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Nellie WhittTreasurer Grady N. Ward George W. Martin C.S. Anderion M.H. Murray G.R. Madison W.M. Miller Robert B.Hall Mae Click Did you fliare In the *1,405,007.81 In earning» paid In 1977 to Mocktvllle Savlngsand Loan Saver*? l i & i Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. M o c k s v ille , N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 6 A t th e T im e a n d T e m p e r a tu r e S ig n 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, 1978 Sex Is Top Secret Whats' In A Secret? UNC Professor Knows The secret’s out I “I was secretly married In high school and had the marriage annulled.’’"I am afraid to touch women.”"1 have been In a mental institution.” "I hate my mother.” "I hate the family pet.” These are a few of more than 2,000 secrftts revealed- not in a shaky whisper to a minister or In hesitant phrases to a psychoanalyst- but to a speech com­munications professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In a faded, blue noteboolt marked "secrets,” (where else would you keep secrets?’. Dr. Dennis Tafoya has collected the anonymously written secrets of hundreds of college students who have participated during the past five years in his experiments on revealing personal secrets.Most people have their share of disturbing personal secrets: private information, feelings or actions they hope no one else will ever know about-wishing all the time there was someone on whom they could unload their -"burderi. Some of Tafoya’s findings may make the unloading easier. He has been con­ducting research to determine which secrets most frequently trouble people and how risky it Is tp tell each of these secrets!Sex-related secrets, Tafoya has found, rank at the top of both categories.In one study conducted by him and Drs. Robert Norton and Charles Feldman at the University of Michigan, 27 percent of 359 secrets written anonymously were sex- related. The next largest group of 17 secrets categories fell into the “failure” category which contained secrets about economic, physical, social, spiritual, intellectual and status failures. Very few students con- . fessed secrets concerning violence or destruction, or mental health, Tafoya noted.But when asked in a second study to rank secrets ac­cording to how risky they would be to tell, he said, students named these types “very risky secrets” almost as often as they did the riskiest of risky secrets; the confession of an incestuous relationship. ‘‘Secrets relating to either mental-health or violence or destruction approached a risk level similar to the incestuous relations secret,” Tafoya said. ‘‘But sex-related secrets dominated four out of the top five most risky secrets in that sample.” Besides the incestuous relationship secret, the top 10 most risky secrets included;‘‘I have V.D.;” ‘‘I’m not gay....I have homosexual tendencies and desire both sexes;” ‘‘I have been in a mental institution;” “I am constantly toying with the idea of killing myself;” ‘‘lam a speed freak;” "I masturbate;” and “I stole half of my books from the bookstore.” One extremely complex and frightening secret, Tafoya said, read; “I like to think I’m a peaceful person and against killing, but to do so I feel I’d have to kill someone, consequently I sometimes feel I have to kill another person.” Equally important to note were those secrets ranked very low risk. These are secrets, he explained, that people keep but don’t really have to because they’re usually unimportant to others. Among these “non-secrets” were; “I am on the pill;” “I am worried about the size of my chest;” "I smoke dope;”“I am 30 pounds overweight; ” and “I like to put ketchup on most of my food, including eggs and potatoes.” Secrets students felt were moderately risky to tell in­cluded secrets about abor­tions, family problems, feelings of inadequacy, alcobolism and unhappy sex experiences. If you’ve recognized your well-kept secret among the moderate-to-high risk types, you might wonder whether you'll ever be able to follow today’s trend of “letting it all hangout.” A recent women’s magazine article advises that “too much selfexposure is unattractive and dangerous.” But Tafoya disagrees. He believes honesty is the best pollrv •» spcr*** *■ Чart- imikjPi for roliei he said. “To l№ur aomeu.ii .-..1) 4tia< < not a secret' or to respond with *l feel the same way' or 'I would have done the same thing,' is often the reaction the teller is looking for.” Timing, Tafoya believes, is the key to successfully revealing any secret-even the very high risk type«.“In the early stages of a relationship there are lots of disclosures, but they are usually low risk-ioformation about your hometown, family or personal hobby.“Over time you build up the courage and the trust to begin disclosing the more high risk tvpes of secrets. A major problem here is deciding when it’s time to make those disclosures. If you want to terminate a relationship before it's even begun, tell a realty risky secret right off I” Telling personal secrets, however, can sometimes be like taking bad-tasting medicine; a necessary evil. Tafoya advises that you take into consideration the maturity level of the person to whom the secret will be revealed and the type of relationship you wish to have with that person. The better you know the person, the better they should be able to take your secret, he said, because they will be able to weigh your good points against your supposed faults. Social attitudes and the way they change also play an important part in revealing secrets, Tafoya said.“Many secrets are secrets only because of the social stigma attached to them,” he said. At some point in the past, he explained, the secret may not have been considered so risky. Likewise, as opinions change the risk levels of some secrets may lessen at some future time. “‘YOQTnavwBBt to walt-iill that- time.“The abortion secret is a good example of this,” he said. “When I first started one study on revealing secrets, a campaign to legalize abortion had just begun and abortion secrets were rated (by the students in the study) as very high risk. “By the end of the study abortion had been legalized and the abortion secret dropped from very high to low risk.” Secrets about jealousy, stealing or pregnancy, he said, tend to lose their riskiness with time. Other secrets, however, retain their high risk levels regardless. These include secrets about mental illness, alcoholism and drug abuse.Two important applications . of his inclass experiments, Tafoya said, are therapeutic in nature. “Identifying secrets can be useful for the psychotherapist just as an inventory of physical ailments helps medical research,” he said.“If, for example, loneliness is reported as the most troublesome and frequent secret, then psychologists should probe more intensely into that area and develop m ore p re v e n ta tiv e strategies.” The second area of ap­ plication involves the soothing quality that accompanies telling the secret anonymously and hearing others, classmates and peers, HialtJiTjp From The American Medical Assn. Davie Tobacco Meeting Planned 4 -H News DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, January 2,1978 at 7:00 p.m. in the Davie Academy Com­ munity Building. Jan ice Swicegood, president, called the meeting to order. Tracy Snow and Tonya Turner had the devotions. There were three new members present Mike Cartner, Debbie Alberty, and Rebekkah Angell. We also had two visitors present, Tammy and Cindy Gray. Mrs. Louis Cartner, Adult Leader, gave out year pins to the members. Refreshments were served Mrs. Jenny Turner and rs. Joetta Snow. The meeting was then adjourned.Reporter- David Winfrey In Chineie writing, the symbol of two women meant quarrel, of three wcmen gosiip. WOLVERINE'8 ACTION BOOT • Tough copper cowhide leather ihel recitit waler and acid• Cuihion iniole and tieel thank arch tupport• Micrgcrepe’'‘(ole and heel• Drill vamp lining Bennetts Mens Siiop Cooleemee Shopping Center respond to the secret."Sometimes the hardest thing about having a secret is the feeling that you alone have such unacceptable or frightening problems, thoughts, impulses and fantasies,” Tafoya explained. “The disconfirmation of this notion can trigger an intense sense of relief.” Tafoya recalled the class response to one student's anonymous disclosure that during a mortar attack in Vietnam, he had protected himself with the body of a dead American soldier. “The students were at first silent after the secret was read. Then they began discussing the situation and many said they could un­derstand why he had done it and that they probably would have done the same thing. “After class the student came up to me and confessed that the secret had long bothered him and that he had had nightmares about it. He also said he felt much better now knowing that other people felt he hadn’t done such a terrible thing.”But class reactions differ and in one case the laughter m iT arew a "Ihe reading ■ one secret would have shamed any person from ever openly telling the secret had not Tafoya come t'o the rescue. The secret was “I hate the family pet.”“The class laughed for lo minutes over that one,” he said, "but then I said we should seriously consider this person’s feelings."I suggested that the person may have been an only child, used to receiving all of his or her parenU'attention. When the parents purchased the pet and began giving it lots of attention, the child probably came to hate it.”After that class a timid- looklng woman came forward and told Tafoya, “How did you know? That's exactly what happened.”This feeling of relief, of being understood and not all alone in the world, however, may only be temporary, he said. “I call it temporary therapy. It’s like the escape valve on a pressure cooker. It can relieve some of the pressure but complete relief doesn’t come until you take the lid off.” This means telling your most troublesome, innermost secret to that one important person whom you least want itD-know.-^ut-whomost-should- know, he explained. After all, he said, not wanting to tell but needing to tell is what makes a secret a secret. Nosebleed How do you stop a nosebleed? Almost everyone has his won pet remedy. Remember when someone told you to Insert a small wad of paper under the upper Up? After awhile the bleeding stopped. Of course, the paper probably didn’t really help and the bleeding would have stopped anyway. Some individuals, par­ticularly children, have frequent nosebleeds even though they have no serious disease. Small blood vessels under the delicate nasal lining may rupture easily, especially during violent exertion. Nosebleeds are common following a blow on the nose. Exposure to highr altitudes can cause nose bleeds. High blood pressure sometimes is to blame.Loss of blood is much less than the victim thinks, and' unless bleeding persists, this loss usually isn’t serious. The American Medical Association offers several approaches that might help to curb nosebleed- -Have the victim sit upright, -unless Jieis4ainti ----- -Apply large, cold, wet towels over the face, nose and back of the head and neck. -Pinch the nostrils together. The bleeding point often is near the Up ot the nose.-Keep the victim quiet. Avoid coughing, blowing the nose or walking about during or soon after a nosebleed.•Even talking should be avoided. Breathe throu^ the mouth. •If bleeding is severe or prolonged, see a physician. The Davie County Ex­tension Service will hold a Tobacco Production Meeting on January nth, 1978. The meeting will begin at 2:00 M o c k s N e w s . A unique semimonthly newsletter that can help com­panies and others learn to manage corporate public policy issues at least as well as. If not better than, the T u ir 'L .!;r a n " d T h T r , R * ^ ,rd ,^ ita a n d b o y s a ^ Management, P.O. Box 318,Old Greenwich, CT 06870. Willie and Clyde Jones onSaturday aftemoon. Mrs. Mike Carter retumed to her home Thursday from the Forsyth Hospital where she had been a patient for two weeks after undergoing major surgery.Mrs. Mildred Smith and grandson of Macedonia spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. James Carter.Mrs. Donald Funderburk of Bethlehem visited Miss Lettie Bowden on Thursday. and Mrs. Dickie Crater of Gaffney, S.C. attended church services here Sunday.Mrs. Leila Carter has been seriously sick in Davie County Hospital the past week. Mrs. Flossie Jones, who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital with a broken hip for the past three weeks, was moved to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Summerfleld on Monday.Mrs. Effie Swain of Winston visited her mother, Mrs. L.B. p.m. In the auditorium of the County Office Building.The topics to be diacuraed include varieties, fer* tllltatton, disease and Insect control. The discussion will be led by S.N. Hawks, Jr., Extension Tobacco Specialist trom North Carolina State University. Mr. Hawks is widely known tor his ex­pertise in tobacco production ' techniques. He has written numerous articles on tobacco production that have ap­peared in leading farm publications. The meeting is open to all county tobacco growers and other interested parties. “The 1977 season was not a year for most Davie ity tobacco growers. Drought plagued most growers and yields per acre were down considerably. Farmers can't do a great deal to control weather conditions, but there are many produc­ tion practices that can help them go a long way towards insuring a good crop, weather permitting. All tobacco growers In the county are urged to be present for the tobacco production meeting on January 17th,” said Ronnie W. Thompson, Associate Agricultural Extension* Agent. -----Warm'temon----- To get the most juice from a lemon, warm it first. Then roll the lemon on a hard surface, poke with a toothpick and squirt juice from the hole. SAVE-SAVE ON SALADS 5 t o 1 0 *o f f MARKET STYLE BACON I Ш eootceniec T T T .v we welcome F€00 STAMP ________SHOPPERS SUPER MARKET SAVE W ITH OUR LOW CHICKEN PRICES!! Lb.89 SAVE 20< LB. NEESES SAUSAGE Lb. $118 SAVE 21'LB. ARMOUR CHOPPED HAM 4-OZ.PKG.69*SAVE10' HORMEL COOKED HAM 4-OZ.PKG.$] 02 SAVE17' HORMEL BOLOGNA 8-OZ.PKG.79*SAVE20' WHITE BOLOGNA Lb.89*SAVE20' ARMOUR FRANKS 12-OZ.PKG.79*SAVE20' CUBE STEAK • FAMILY PACK 49 Lb.SAVE 30' LB. л\ 41 J <4| BONUS BUY ENJOY PEPSI-COLA $ 1 « CTN.OF OZ. BTL'S.PLUS DEP. LAUNDRY DETERGENT CHEER U.S.D.A. FANCY WESTERN STEAKS $ 2 A 59 SAVE 90‘ LB. GT.BOX 39 GLAD TRASH BAGS 10 CT. BOX 9 9 « scon PAPER TOWELS BIG ROLL 59* CHAMP DOG FOOD 25.LB.BAG $ 2 « ’ DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP 26.0Z.BTL.79 GREEN GIANT CORN • WHOLE KERNEL 3 303 CANS 89< GREEN SWEET PEPPERS Ea.15 SOFTWEVE BATHROOM TISSUE 2's GLAD GARBAGE BAGS ' LARGE SIZE 1 5 bo¿89* M.D.I. VANILLA WAFERS 10-OZ.PKG.29* WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE 3 303SIZE 00 RAGU SPAGHEni SAUCE Jar 59* GREEN GIANT CORN CREAMSTYLE3 303 CANS 89* VAN CAMP PORK ft BEANS 4 8-OZ. CANS 89 T-BONE €•■ 00 STEAKSu ROAST u Ч ” SAVE 40'LB. SAVE 30'LB. GROUND CHUCK Lb.99*SAVE 30' LB. LEAN STEW t*l noBEEF lb Ч SAVE 33‘ LB. DELUXE CUTCHUCK ROAST Lb.99*SAVE 20' LB. CHICKEN OF THE SEA Ш TUNA 69*SAVE30* BANQUET MEAT DINNERS 11-OZ. PKG.59*SAVE16' ORE-IDA CRINKLE CUT POTATOES ?iS:79?SAVE20< KRAFT PARKAY OLEO 1-LB.PKG.49*SAVE14' KRAFT AMERICAN <4 OO CHEESES’ ! ” SAVE56' f 1 I LUCKS PINTO BEANS 3 303 CANS 00 FANCY GREEN BONUS BUY I BONUS BUY CUCUMBERS MEDIUM YELLOWONIONS 3-LB. BAG [> 1^ 10 I»" U/ Ir» I 4 Bruce Spry can make anything from a piece of wood and his talent combined with that of his wife equals many beautiful things.Catherine Spry spends many hours turning plain rocks into cute owl originals. The Magic Touch Of Catherine Spry_ Cute Owls • • • From Rocks ! Hoot owle become “cute” owls with the rnat^c touch of Mrs. Catherine Spry.To the average person, a l«ck is a rock . . . even the smooth flat rocks found along the coast, or the larger smooth «iiite rocks found along mountain streams.But when Mrs. Spry picks up such a rock . . . "I can Just see the face of an owl.”Along with her husband, Bruce, gather these rocks by the buckets and bring them home. Catherine sits down with her paint and brushes and creates what she calls “cutie-pies”.“1 have never seen a real live owl”, Catherine admits, “so I don’t know if Шеу 1оЫ( exactly Uke I paint them... I like to give them cute faces and change th ^ expressions.”.BrUce and Catherine have also ‘‘taken of the outer banks I'^c h sh irtiM in her owl arrangements. She says they hive found lots of driftwood stumps or knotholes aloiig the river as well. Her Uttle cute owls look much better when arranged with the wood pieces.Bruce makes the plaques himself firom different types of hardwood. Catherine does the refinishing, painting and arranging. Her owl arrangements and plaques are unique because no two are identical. Using rocks and driftwood it would be almost impossible to make two pieces alike and me really doesn’t care to.Catherine does a fantastic job of painting the owls. Each and every detail to so precise and distinct they look like prints instead of pahited freehand. She uses coat after coat of acrylic paint and enough laquer that her special finish makes the little owls look more like ceramic than rocks.Some of the “baby owls” sbe uses in her arrangemente are no kirger than her little Dngemail, about % inch long. Using a very thiy brush and a magnifying glass, the babies get the same distinct features as mom and pop owl.Some years ago, Catherine said she saw an owl painted on a big rough rock, but it wasn’t until about three years ago that she picked up some smooth oval stones on the beach and visioned “an owl on It.”It is quite apparent that she loves owls. In fact, she and Bruce have been members of the Davie Craft Association for tbe past two years and her cute owl arrangements have been a big seller.Their attractive home on the Glad­ stone Road, Cooleemee reflects the talents of both Catherine and Bruce. There are plenty of owls used throughout and in good taste, but there are any number of other things the two of them have created. And practically everything they do is original.Bruce, who is employed with Fiber Industries, can do wonders with a Jig saw. He bas made planters, unique wooden candle stands of various sizes and shapes, little treasure chests, game boards, doll beds and cradles which Catherine refinishes and hand-paints in various designs. And he makes any number of wooden plaques and frames to dtoplay Catherine's handiwork. Catherine also does oil pahittog, counted cross stitcMng, dried flowers and arrangements, candle maUng, macramé, and almost anytMng that can be done with the hands.“You name it”, Bruce added, “and •he does it. I don’t know how she does as much as she does tn her arthritic con- dlUon.”Catherine said about five or six years ago she was almost an tovalld with arthritis. She was unable to get hi or out of bed without Bruce’s assistance. She il very thankful that treatment and medication sbice that tbne has made it poMible for her to do the thb^s she entoys so much.‘‘Г11 never Uve long enough to do aU tbe things rd like to," seid Catherine, who is a Ucenied beautician. She doeu'l nowlеш ihe ever decides to reopen IWhen she does a great deal of pataUng ■be says her “Jotots get stiff” and her haiids somethne bother her so that she can’t hold a brush. When this happens she says she quits for a whUe and starts again as soon as she feels lUie tt. When one enjoys anything as much as she enjoys her cute owls, they usually find a way of doing it. She says she may not be able to do as much or as often as she would like, but sbe plans to continue her art and crafts regularly. The couple enjoys creating new and unusual things and they enjoy doing them together. Feature Some of the small rocks require a tiny brush and magnifying glass to produce the dinstinct details Catherine is noted for. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer I W « U W I W W W V S U W V M »!. 0 H Vw’t work publicly hi her beauty shop ' but keepi her Ucense vaUd Just in » ibe ever decides to reopen it.The Spry CoUection of original« indude numeroiu cute owl plaques and arrangements. One ut' tlie liaiid-made arid hand*painted baby beds is shown ill center photo and just below it are a couple treasure chests and a tic tac toe game board which Rruee made for lus grandcliildren. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1978 4-H News Forty-ftve persons attended the meeting to organize a new 4-H Horse aub at the Shady Orove School Thursday, January s, 1978.The new club Is to be a .special Horse Project Oub under the direction of the Davie County 4-H Extension Office. The new club was named "The Silver Spurs" 4- H Club by the new members In a vote by all attending. Leaders of the new club are Mr. and Mrs. Willard of Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. J 1 mmy Ctlne of Advance, and Mr. Ed Johnson of Far­ mington. Advisors Include Jim Vickers of aemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Foley of Yadkinvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkums of Mocksvllle, Mr. David Johnson of Sophia, Mr. Bill Crawley of New London, and the parents of the members.The horse project and ob­ jectives of the program was explained and plans made for future meetings. Refresh­ments were served and the meeting was then adjourned. The next meeting was scheduled for 7 p.m. Thur­sday, January 19,1978, at the Shady Grove School Cafeteria. All Interested persons are invited to attend with or without children.Offlcers will Be elected durlrtg the February meeting. The club will accept members from all of Davie or adjoining coun­ ties. Activities will Include trail rides, instruction about all aspects of horse care and training, parades, horse shows, wagon trains, cookouts, fun days, and other related horse happenings. The Jericho-Hardison, Junior 4-H Club met Monday night, January 2, 1978 in the Jeiid)o-Hardison Ruritan Building. There were 20 members present. The program con­ sisted of project selection for 1978. We played a New Year’s Game and had a lesson on “How Does He Feel’’ to help members to be aware of their own feelings and the feelings of others. Refreshments were served by Robin Day and the meeting was adjourned. Reported by Karen Green Secretary TRAIL OLAZERS “ The Trailblazers 4-H Horse I aub will have a meeting I Thursday, January 12, at 7:00 >.m. at the Home of Mrs. klarie Sagraves of Route S, I MocksvUle. The program will be a I movie on Roping and Cutting. ■Devotions will i>e given by iKathy Willard. We will also ¡vote for the |2S Savings Bond. Reporter • Aurelia Wilson ¡DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H I Club met Monday night,I December S, 1977, at 7:00 p.m. lin the Davie Academy ]Communty Building.President, Darlene Shew ■ called the meeting to order land Denise Cartner had ¡devotions. We exchanged gifts and had ■the Christmas party. Af- Iterwards, we made fruit ■baskets to send to the shut-ins. 1 After the fruit baskets were Ifilled and ready to send, the ¡mefitlng was adjourned. Reporter-Shlrley Koontz Receives Gavel Scottie Angell, outgoing chairman, presents the gaval to Spurgeon Foster, incoming chairman, as Mike Gaither, vice chairman; Jimmy Boger, treasurer; and Billy SpUlman, secretary, look on. Officers were inducted, along with their wives at the January Sth meeting of the Young Farmers and Ranchers Association. (Photo by Robin Carter) Spurgeon Foster Heads Young Farmers-Raflchers Spurgeon Foster of Route 1, Advance was elected chairman of the Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers. The Young Farmers and Ranchers work to promote understanding and knowledge toward the problems en­ countered by todays farmers and ranchers. Scottie Angell, outgoing chairman, directed the January 5 meeting at the J. Wayne Cafeteria on Yadkinvllle Road. Upon accepting his new position, Foster vowed to “do his best” to serve the farmers and ranchers for a suc­ cessful 1978. He will be assisted in his position by his wife. Sherry.Other officers elected were Mike and Kathy Gaither, vice-chairman; Jimmy and Sharon Boger, treasurer; and BiUy and Paula SpUlman, secretary.John Bryant and David Poole of Swift Chemical Company presented a slide program on the fertUlzer needs of far­ mers. Members discussed plans for a trip to Eastern North Carolina to tour several large farming operations including First Colony Farms (388,000 acres) and Weyerhauser Paper MUls and Farm. Also included in the tour wiU be some family operated farms of 25,000 acres. The cost for Uie two-day trip wUl be $50 which includes transportation and lodging. The bus will leave MocksvUle at 3 a.m. on January 25 for Beauford and Washington Counties and wlU return on January 26.Special guests at Uie meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dalton and daughter, Marci of Pine HaU, North Carolina. Mr. Dalton is the District Field Representative for the Farm Bureau. Various Varieties Of Peaches Are Being Developed In N.C. One of the difficulties faced in England by an American is leaming the English coun­ terparts of American English expresslons-common everyday terms that are needed to carry on a day by day correspondence with storekeepers, bankers, sales clerks, policemen and oUiers. He finds to his amazement that terms which find com­mon acceptance all over America have no immediate meaning for the English, and attempting to explain what Is needed often is akin to an excursion into a foreign language. Try, for instance, to buy a roU of heavy tape to repair a suitcase rjp, as I did, and you may spend hours trying to explain what you’re after and days (three in my instance) before you find a store that carries the item. EventuaUy I solved the problem by simply wandering through a carpet department in a large store untU I found a roU of carpet tape, asked a clerk where he had purchased It, and proceeded from there. This is London where the city has MAHRESS All Kinds CHAIRSNew amew and Used BED ROOM SUITE DRESSERS BEDS STOOLS All Sizes CHEST OF DRAWS DESK Davie jPacking Building at the Ellis Center been so Americanized that even the English are not sure which way to look when they cross the street!When one moves Into the hinterland, the going gets rougher as speech becomes more provincial and as local residents are less exposed to visiting firemen. Ask for French fries in a London restaurant and the waiter is fairly sure you. mean chips, but call for a bag of potato chips fifty miles nortti of the city and you draw a blank. The magic word is crisps. Don’t bother trying to find electric cord or wire (flex) and don’t be insulted if a hotel desk clerk offers to knock you up-he’s merely offering to ring your room early the next moming to get you on your way.Following is a list of common American terms and their English equivalents. Difficulties are obvious, aisle...gangland band-aid.. .elastoplast bobble pin...hair grip-kirby (telephone)...kiosk cuffs (pants)...turn-ups custom made...bespoke dead-end...cul-de-sac detour...diversion diaper...nappy dru^est...chemist divided highway...dual carriageway editorlal...leader first balcony...upper cirle garbage can...dust bin hamburger meat...mince hotdog bun...bridge roU hardware store...Ironmonger kerosene...paraffin legal holiday...bank holiday line...queuelong distance...truck caU molasses...black treacle monkey wrench...spanner overpass...fly over paclfier...dummy popstcle...lced lolly roast...Jointrubbing alcohol...surgical sphrit sedan...saloon car sideburns.. .sideboards suspenders...braces traffic circle...round-about trailer truck...articulated lorry Almost everyone knows apples come In several varleUes-Rome, Macintosh and Golden Delicious to name a few. But, to many people, a peach Is Just a peach.Actually, Qiere are hun­dreds of varieties of peaches, about 25 of which are popular with peach growers in the United States today, say Dr. J.R. BaUington, horticultural scientist, and C.N. Clayton, plant pathologist at North CaroUna State University.A peach is generally regarded as “Just a peach” because to the .’’consumer peach varieties tend to bes similar In taste and ap­ pearance, they explain.Peach varieties do differ in a number of characteristics, however. Including their time of ripening, the types of soU and cUmate in which they grow best, tbeir resistance to disease and the browning characteristics of their flesh.Developing peach varieties that ripen at different times during the growing season is important because no one peach variety wiU produce ripe fraits for more than 10 to 15 days, says BaUington. And, a ripe peach must be eaten or processed soon after It has been picked.So, to have fresh peaches available for as long as sible, NCSU researchers ive delopedd a series of peach varleties-each of which ripens at a different time during the spring and summer months. In 1975, four new peach varieties developed at NCSU were released-Hamlet, CorreU, aayton and EUerbe. Thé first picking dates range from May 23 to June 10 for Hamlet fruits, from May 30 to June 15 for CorreU fruits, from June 25 to July 10 for aayton fruits and from July 10 to July 21 for EUerbe fruits.The Clayton variety was named for Dr. Clayton, professor of plant pathology at NCSU, and Uie CorreU variety was named in memory of Mr. F.E. CorreU, the late professor of hor- Ucultural sciences at NCSU. Hie other two varieties were named for communities in or near the Sandhills region.The crops each of these varleUes produce during tbe next few years wiU have a strong influence on wheUier or not these varieties will be accepted by farmers. “Word gets around if Uie peaches from a new variety are good,” says Clayton.Qualities the NCSU - researchers say they hope to see in new peach varieties Include; resistance to bac- . terial spot; firm, attractive, yellow-fleshed fruits with good peach flavor and tex­ ture; f'«»’ that doesn’t brown on exposure to air; and freestone, not clingstone, fruits.“'The'abUity to produce a consistent crop year after year Is also an essential trait for a peach variety to possess.Developing peaches with ttiese characteristics is a long and tedious process. First, peach varieties with desirable characteristics are chosen to be parents of new varieties, explains BaUington. Then, seedlings from crosses of the parent varieties are grown for Uiree to four years untU they bear fralt. Next, ttie fmit is analyzed by researchers to determine whether or not the new variety looks promising. If it does, the seedling is propagated and tested fur- ttier. During the past 28 years, approxim ately 40,000 seedlings have been grown by scientists in the NCSU peach improvement program, but only 14 of Uiese seedling were determined to be worttiy of release as new varieties.Each new variety requires from 12 to 15 years of testing from ttie time the initial cross is made untU ttie new variety can be released, says aayton. About two-thirds of aU the peaches grown by farmers In North Carolina are one of more of the varieties of peaches developed at NCSU.NCSU researchers are now testing about 400 potential new peach varieties-a few of which may become ttie new peach varieties of the 1980’s. The ancient Greeks believed that eating fennel would help them regain their youth.6R A N D Q PEN IN 6 JANUARY 14,1978 8;00 A.M. - 5;00 P.M. Tour our new facilities.. .designed to serve more of your farming needs than ever before. Register for prizes... Inspect the newest John Deere equipment TEMPLE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Highvi'ay 601 North MocksviUe, NC 27028 PHONE 704-492.7796 Acatand amouse and Spider-Man! 4PM Weekdays THETOM & JERRY SPECIALCOMEDYHOUR” Tom & Jerry Spiderman Woody Woodpecker Barney Bear Droopy Dog Andy Panda and more of The Little Rascals & Our Gang A full hour of cartoon and tilm jfun with all 'your favorite characters! Wayout witchery!r 5PM Weekdays “BEWITCHED” Elizabeth Montgomery Agnes Moorehead Dick Sargent Bewitching funfare in the afternoon with common household magic! Rin-tastic trio! 5:30PM Weekdays “MY THREE SONS” Fred MacMurray William Demarest Wild and wacky, warm and funny. Thirty minutes of life with a wonderful family! The comic bells are ringing! 7PM Weeknights THENEWLYWEDGAME” Bob Eubanks Four newlywed couples in a mad question and answer match and mismatch game! ♦ •4 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1978 - 3B r r* 1^ Jill Arnos Leads Davie Girls To Overtime Victonr At Asheboro The Davie High girls’ basketball team continued Its winning ways Tuesday Cooleemee Basketball Church League Results of the Tuesday night (Jan 3) games; Edgewood Baptist edged out Jerusalem Baptist 32-30 with Harvey Boone, Keith Webb, Ronnie Myers and Todd Sommers each contributing 8 points for Edgewood. Scotty Snyder was h l^ man for Jerusalem with 10 points, followed by Gary Phelps with 9 points and Michael Grubb with eight points. Wayne Ck)dbey scored two points and Barry Miller contributed one point.Cooleemee Methodist defeated the R.A.’s 38-30 In the nightcap with Dennis Kyles leading the scoring for Methodist with 21 points. Also in the double figures was Billy York with 11 points. Jeff Shaver scored four points and Jimmy Bowles scored two points. Mark Jordan led the R.A.’s with 16 points. Also scoring for the R.A.’s were Jeff Blalock, 6, Timmy Smith-4, Ronnie Jordan - 2, and Don Cover-2.Monday Night (Jan.9) game results; “Billy 1fork and Dennis Kyles led the Methodist to a 33 - 16 victory over the RA.’s. York scored 11 points, while Kyles racked up 10. Jeff Shaver con­tributed 7 points, Jimmy Bowles - 2 points, and Tommy Brindle - 2 points for the winners. Leading the R.A.’s were Mark Jordan and Timmy Smith with six points each. Ronnie Jordan and Jeff Blalock each scored two points for the total scoring.After loosing to Edgewood Baptist last week, Jerusalem came back to out score Edgewood 35-32 Monday night at Cooleemee gym. Gary Phelps was high man for the winners with 12 points. Also scoring for Jerusalem were Michael Grubb - 8 points, Wayne Godbey - 6, Sean McBride - 8, and Scotty Snyder - 2 points. Todd Summers led Edgewood with 13 points. Ronnie Myers scored 8 points, Harvey Boone - 6, Dennis Webb - 4, and Keith Webb - 2 points for the Edgewood boys._____ __ Jayvee Girls Win The Davie jayvee girls basketball team won two games the first week of January. North Davidson was defeated 38 to 34 as JIU Carter led the scoring with 16 points. Katherine Grisette had 8 points.East Rowan was defeated 38 to 35. Katherine Grisette had 10 points and Anita Jordan 8.In addition to 16 for Carter and 8 for Grisette in the North Davidson game, C^ynthia Peoples had 6; Amy Howard, 4; Tawana Smoot, 2; Cindy Williams 2.In the East Rowan game, Grisette had 10 and Jordan 8; Cynthia People had 7; JiU Carter, 5; Twana Smoot, 4; and Amy Howard, 4.Following the game '^esday with Asheboro, the jayvee girls'wUl not play for three weeks, untU after exams. with et least a share of the North Piedmont Conference lead.Sophomore guard sensation JIU Amos was the leading scorer for Davie with 24 points. It was Amos’s 2 foul shots in the final seconds of the overtime that provided the 2-polnt victory margin for Davie.Other scoring totals for Davie In the girls’ game were; Deanna Thomas, 12; LiMie Shoaf, 8; Gina HoweU, 3; Rhonda Bullabough, 8; Sherrie Grant, 3; and Mary Gardner, S.The Davie girls traUed by two polnte at the half, 29-31, but tied the score in the sccond half with the regulation game ending 56-56. Davie outecored Asheboro, 5-3, In the overtime period. Tlie Davie boys Johnny MlUer led Davie with 16 pointo out of 58 for Davie and 81 for Asheboro. ’The Eagle’s kept Asheboro within 6 points during the first half with the score Davie 29 and Asheboro 34.During the third quarter Asheboro came back strong making the score 51- 40.Heslin was Uie second highest with 15; foUowed by Etchlson,12; CUne,7; Amldenj^4; Athey,2; and Wilson 2. Last week was another good week for the Davie High girls' varsity basketball team as the girls captured two victories with wins over North Davidson and SaUsbury. For the Davie boys’ varsity basketball- team the two losses to North Davidson and Salisbury were examples of Uie frustration and dtsappolntment BX-- perienced by the War Eagles so often Uils season. Volleyball Volleyball has retumed.It arrived with Uttle notice, but has since attracted a faithful following- enough to make eight teams and to meet every Monday night in January and February.Recreation volleybaU is under the direction of the MocksviUe Recreation and is In ite second year In MocksvUle.Ingersoll Rand also has a voUeybaU league, but according to Johnny MarkUn the MocksvUle league Is a “fun league, the participante come to win, but volleybaU Is not boring and it doesn’t take a long time.”The league Includes high schoolers, adulte and women. BoUi Uie MocksvUle First Baptist and the Fork Baptist (^urch have a womens team. In Monday action the Fork Jaycees and MocksvUle First Baptist Church defeated Byerly’s and Heffners, respectively in 7 p.m. games.At 7;45 Uie National Guard defeated Heffner’s and Mason’s and Smith defeated Allreds; at 8;30 MocksvUle First Baptist defeated Byerly’s and Fork Baptist defeated Fork Jaycees. The standings through January 9 are; W L 3 0 3 0 3 0 1 21 2 1 20 30 3 MocksviUe First BapUst Mason and Smith National‘Guard ’Fork Baptist Fork Jaycees Heffner’s Allred’s Byerly’s r rnp 7 p.m. 7:458:30 rI* 7 p.m. 7;4S 8;30 r r * 7 p.m. 7;45 8;30 L , 7 p.m. 7:45 8:30 ft *7 p.m. 7:45 8:30 1« ^ » 7 p.m. 7:45 '8:30 1 * I* 7 p.m. 7:45 8.30 9:15 Recreation Volleyball January 16 Fork Jaycees vs. AUred’s; Heffner’s vs. Mason’s Byerly’s vs. Fork Bpt.; MocksviUe First Bpt. vs. National Öllard MocksvUle First Bpt. vs. Mason's; Fork Jaycees Vs, Heffner's January 23 Byerly’s vs. National Guard; Fork Bpt. vs. AUred’s Fork Bpt. vs. Heffner’s; MocksvUle First Bpt. vs. Fork Jaycees Byerly's vs. AUred; National Guard vs. Mason's January 30 NationGuard vs. Fork Jaycees: Fork Bpt. vs. MocksvUle First Bpt. Byerly's vs. Mason's; AUred's vs. Heffner’s Byerly’s vs. Heffners; Mason’s vs. Fork Jaycees ■ February 6 AUred’s vs. MocksvUle First Bpt.; National Guard vs. Fork Bpt. Mason’s vs. Fork Bpt.; AUred’s vs. National Guard Byerly’s vs. Pork Jaycees; Heffner's vs. MocksviUe First Bpt. February 13 Heffner’s vs. National Guard; Mason's vs. AUred's Byerly's vs. MocksviUe First Bpt.; Fork Jaycees vs. Fork Bpt.Fork Jaycees vs. AUred's; Heffner's vs. Mason's February 20 Byerly's vs. Fork Bpt; MocksviUe First Bpt. vs. NaUonal Guard MocksvUle First Bpt. vs. Maon's; Fork Jaycees vs. Heffner's Byerly’s vs. National Guard; Fork Bpt. vs. AUred’s February 27 Fork Bpt. vs. Heffner’s; MocksviUe First Bpt. vs. Fork Jaycees Byerly’s vs. AUred’s; National Guard vs. Mason's National Guard vs. Fork Jaycees; Fork Bpt. vs. Mocksville First Bpt Byerly's vs. Mason's; AUred’s vs. Heffner's AU games are held at Uie MocksvUle gym. RENT A NEW 19 78 ■bv the day, week or month *Lo w Daily Rentals *A lr Conditioning available •Rent newest Model Fordi- Ali iizet and modelt. Moftmajo^reditcBf^^ Phone TOLL FREE from WinitonSilem 722<2386 RENT-A-CAR^ For Cars. Trucks and ^ Savings Lucks see... Reavis Ford, Inc. Highwav 601 North N.C. Dealer MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Licenw Phone 634-2161 2416 Jill Amos On January 3 the Davie girls pulled into a tie for first place in the North Piedmont Conference race with a 57-44 victory over North Davidson on the Black Kni^te home court.Deanna Thomas, 5'10" junior forward for Davie, and JUl Amos, Uie sophomore guard sensation for the War Eagles, combined for 36 polnte to lead the Davie squad over North Davidson.Thomas was high scorer with 20 and Amos foUowed with 16. The Davie defense held North Davidson’s high-scoring Lu Ann Gentry to seven polnte. EUen Esslck led NorUi Davidson wlUi 23.With their 54-39 triumph over the Salisbury girls on January 6 the Oavie ' girls copped their fifth straight victory whUe raising their conference record to 6-1 and their overaU record t6 12-2.The Salisbury Hornets dropped quickly in Uie game. They trailed Uie War Eagles, 17-10, after Uie first period and were behind, 29-18, at halftime.Davie County outecored SaUsbury, 17- 4, in the third period to push ite ad­vantage to 46-32. Reserves from both teams played most of the final period. JiU Amos sparked Davie with 23 polnte. Rhonda BuUabaugh added six ■ HoweU I Gardner conMbuted five polnte apiece for the War Eagles.■ Cheryl Lindner led Salisbury with 14 points whUe teammate Jody Wynrult added 11 polnte. Holly SmlUi collected six polnte for the Hornete.In their game at North Davidson the Davie boys let Uie Black Knighte come from behind In the last half to topple the War Eagles, 7642.The NorUi Davidson loss left Davie wiUi a 1-5 loop record and a 3-11 overall mark."We played an exceUent first half in Uie Nortti Davidson game," said Davie boys' coach Andy Royals. "We jumped out to a quick 8-0 lead and worked very hard for a 34-32 lead at halfUme," ex­ plained Royals. Scoring summary:otrllDAVII COUNTY 1, Tnom-•» N. Afnet t*. BuMalMugh I, T.Or»fit t Otrdrttr f. H»wtll. NOKTH OAVIOtON (44)~Otntry 7,Lterikrd 2. timmtrmin t Rancourt k eiticH 21. Whlchtr 3. CvtrMrt t Wood.Seert by qu«rltrt: DavteCMfrtv If tl IIN«rthDavMMH I tl t 1-44 ■ayt DAVII COUNTY («l)~AfT>idon 10.E(ctii»en I). HfiHf) 11. MiMtr «, Alhty 4.Pltmlng ll,Wilion 1. cunt, Col«, Klght, RMmoftd.Wttl. NOKTH DAVIDSON (Ml-Btek t Dt- (app4. Hunftr t Maltey S. Sink it A.rutN*14. P. Tuttit I. W»9on«««r It. WUton 10. Campbtll.Btck, Hartmtn. Scora by quariart:DavtoCMMtv 14 » ? lt-«tNartH O tv iM tl It I1,ai->M Continuing his commente on the first half of Uie NorUi Davidson game. Royals noted Uiat his team “played wiUi en­thusiasm, emotion and intensity." Also, said Royals, Uie Davie boys "shot and passed well and hU the boards aggressively" In the first half of the North Davidson game. “The only flaw in that half was some foul trouble that probably hurt our second-half play," concluded Royals.“However,” remarked the Davie coach, “The third quarter tumed out to be simply our worst quarter of play all season." Said Royals, “We were out- scored 21-7 and fell behind 83-41 entering Uie final period. NorUi Davidson was able to fasUireak on us frequently and when we were on offense we did a lot of standing around." Royals said his squad “played timid and confused" and Davie "Cannot af­ford to play Uiat way." Noted Royals, "We did feel as a team after Uie game Uiat we can beat NorUi Davidson wlUi a complete performance."In Uie 62-39 defeat by Dallsbury at Uie Davie gym, the Davie boys never led In Uie game. Salisbury jumped out to a 15-2 first period lead and held a 17-12 half- time lead. In Uie Ullrd stanza Uie Homete outscored Davie 17-7 and by 20- 12 In Uie final quarter. ®"|Vl II»UIIY lit) - Llndw 1», Wynrult n. Smith «. Myari 4. Wtdta 1 llruct, 'Vm) - Sll««l 4, CWMllW », T. Orinl J, BHI J. -.................................Oavla Caunty I?-If I-S 4 - Smith tl. McDanlal> John« 8, UHla 4. Rica. SALISBURY (41) f« Ä .iV 5 % « , ^ ‘ cfAvIr/coÖH'TY®tW» - Cota, curta t Amiden, Radmond 3. Flaming 16, Athav. HaiHn 10, Knlght I. Millar 4. EtehlMn I, Wliion, Watt.Scofa by parledi;Salltbury 1S ti itOavla CaMnty 10 10 7 Steve Fleming and Tom Heslin taUled 10 polnte each to lead Uie War Eagle scoring attack in the losing effort. Joe Etchison added 11 polnte for Davie.WlUi Uie defeat Davie continued to remain In Uie league ceUar wlUi a 1-6 conference and 3-8 overall record.Royals said that his team "had planned and worked weU" getUng ready for Salisbury and that he “reaUy felt that we were ready fo play."As wlUi several other losses suffered by the War Eagles this season, Royals said Uie third quarter “proved to be the turning point of the game.” In ana yzing the Davie boys’ season so far, Royals said “We cannot put our finger on our problem. We play well and then have mental lapses or breakdowns. We must not be tough enough mentaUy. We know we can play good basketbaU, but we must play a complete game.” However, remarked Royals, “We wUl not give up and we wlU be compeUUve for our remaining games. We have that kind ot team.”During the upcoming week, the Davie boys and girls wUl travel to North Rowan for a conference game on January 13 and then return home on January 17 for another conference tUt wiUi Uie always tough Lexington. YeUow Jackets. Amos And Miller Lead In Scoring points whUe Gina and Mary Little League In a meeUng at the B.C. Brock gym tn MocksvUle on Thursday evening, January 12, uniforms and playing schedules wlU be passed out to those boys partlcipatbig bi the Davie County LltUe League basketball program this winter, announced Andy Royals, coor­ dinator of the program.According to Royals, between 7:00 p.m. and 7:45 p.m., the third and fourth graders partictpaUng in the program wUI meet at the gym and between 7:45 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., the fifth and sixth graders wUl meet In the gym. The LltUe League season wUi open at 9 :0 0 a.m. on Saturday morning, January 14, says Royals. Johnny MUler and JiU Amos lead the Davie High basketbaU teams in scoring as of January Sth.MiUer has scored 161 polnte In 12 games for an average of 13.4 polnte per game. He ranks 7Ui in Uie NorUi Piedmont Conference, led by Mark Hunt of Asheboro with 245 polnte In 13 games for an average of 18.8 per game.Steve Fleming of the War Eagles has scored 155 polnte in 12 games for 12.9 point average.JiU Amos ranks Sth in the girls division of Uie NorUi Piedmont Con­ ference with 189 pointe in 13 games for an average of 14.5 per game. Deanna Thomas is close behind with 175 pointe in 13 games for a 13.5 average.The conference scorers as of last Thursday were as foUows; NORTH PieOMOHT CON ^m iN CI ■OYIPlayar* TaamKiayar* T««m »“.ïià îT aWahon. Trinity jfMrlaf — - - «1 « Wahon. Trinity e 'M î K '" * Î8 C^nty 0____Brown. Uanii ». . .l l . ,' N : i M W d m N a lM ft. T riftify Jo h n to n . S a liib u ry G I R L SP la y a r, T a a m O a n tr y . N . D a v ld to n P i r k i , T h o m a tv llla C ro k a r, T r in ity U tt ia , A th a b o ro ^ Arr>ot. O a v la C o u n ty W a a tt. W a tt R o w a n O a r riio n . N o rth R o w a n T h o m a t, O a v la C o u n ty A llra d . La K ln g lo r W ilto n . A t t ‘ W*vnru*i**SiTUl,., M !*M ltia r *N tt? / h R o w a n O lio n . W a tt R o w a n S . M illa r , N . R o w a n 11 î;'i Davie Wrestlers Lose To East Rowan The DEACONS by P at G ainey As memory serves me Lynn Anderson had a hit record back in 1970 called “I Never Promised You a Rose Garden”. I hereby nominate that song to be the anthem for AUantic Coast Conference basketball coaches. ■nme was in the ACC there was a clear-cut favorite, perhaps two, even on occasion Uiree teams were strong enough to dominate the league with perhaps another club slipping into the Uirone during the ACC Toumament. Those days are gone, at least for the current campaign. Last week the Deacs saw action against boUi Virginia and Maryland, and after the Big Four Toumament, only Clemson remains to be see by the Deacs and Wake wUl host Uie Tigers Uils Saturday at Uie Greensboro (^llseum. There are a variety of inipresslons an observer can come away with after seeing each team in the league at least once.There are an inpredible number of superb freshmen around the league Including Duke's Gene Banks, Virginia's Jeff Lamp, Maryland's Albert King, and Norm Sloan’s “Our Gang" group at N.C. State. Put these exciUng newcomers such as Fran McCaffery of Wake with top veterans such as Rod Griffin and the telent balance becomes awesome in each camp.For years Uie cliche in Uie ACC has been Uiat “any team can beat any other team on any given night” and that statement has been overused through Uie years. But this season it has become fact. Before the season started several ACC coaches were wondering aloud about Uie possibiUty of each team finishing with Identical 64 records in league play, ’That wUl not happen but I’d be willing to bet your salary UUs monUi Uiat no team wlU be undefeated in regular season play this year and that Uie eventual regular season winner wUl lose two or more games to league op­posiUon.WiUi all Uie poslUve factors the ACC has going for It there seems to be a mood developing Uiat centers on a negative. One of Uie most prevalent questions one hears Uiese days is "Who wUl finish last?” As I see this league this season, Uiere is no last place club to be found between CoUege Park, Md. In tbe north and Clemson, S.C. in the south. Most assuredly Uiere wUl be a team to finish on Uie bottom, even if ttiere is a six way Ue for second place. ACC Commissioner James should go ahead and get a roU of quarters to toss to determine Uie seedings in the March tournament. Every season road wins become a critical factor in Uie standings but never as much as Uiis season. A team could as easily win on Uie road Uiis year as at home. There are enough top veterans and talented clubs that the home court advantage wiU be less than Ui the past, lliere are no “easy plcUngs" teams in Uie ACC Uus season and Uiat should cauiie plenty of high blood pressure before March rolls to the calendar.Each year ACC observers spend describing the talent, the Ifacpressure, all Uie critical factors. That Is one of Uie Uilngs Uiat has made Uie ACC what it is today. That's why there's so much attenUon focused on Uiis league. Folks, I'm teUIng you right now. Throw away the record books, sit back and enjoy the spectacle of truly Incredible talent, and wait for Uie dust to clear In March. I doubt any of us wlU have a clear picture untU the final hom has sounded. And hold onto your seate. The Davie matmen were over­powered In wresUing acUon at East Rowan Monday night. East Rowan completely dominated the lower weight devlslons in defeating Davie, 56 to 10. The loss gives Davie four losses against five wins, overaU. Davie Is winless In their three conference matchups.Davie got continued solid per­formances from Rlcly Stark and Brad BuUock, each declsloned their op­ ponents, and an outstanding per­formance from Scott Sechrest, ac­cording to assistant coach, Dennis McCarthy, In his loss to Alvin Charleston. Resulte of the January 9 matches include; 100-lb. Chris Kepley (ER) declsloned David McBride, 15-0.107-lb, Eddie Foster (ER) pinned Tim Green in the fU«t period.114-lb. Kent Walker (ER) declsloned Mark Cain, 11-4. 121-lb. Ken Patterson (ER) pinned Jeff Pardue in the third period.128-lb. Harry Rowler (ER) declsloned John Jerome, 9-1,134-lb, Pat Beck (ER) pinned Dan Prevette in the second period, 140-lb, David CorrUier (ER) pinned Chip Sanford in the first period,147-lb, Alvin Charleston (ER) pinned Scott Sechrest in Uie third period,' 157-lb, MUce Sifford (ER) pinned Larry Whitaker in the first period; 169-lb. Steve Grubbs (D) and PhU Simmons, draw, S-5.187-lb. Rick Sterk(D) declsloned MUce Self, 17-10.197-Ib. Brad Bullock (D) declsloned Dee Rayshinn, 10-3.Heavyweight Brent Mlnshimer (ER) pinned Rex Allen in Uie second period. In preliminary matches Larry Kiuttz (ER) declsloned Ben SmlUi, 10-8 In 100- Ib. division; James Blackwelder (D) pinned Joe Lucas In the third period In 114-lb. division; Doug Edwards (ER) declsloned Floyd Arnold, 12-8 In 121-lb. division; Brent EUis (D) pinned Dean Fesperman In the thlrd'^ieriod In 128-lb. class and Ricky Broadway (D) declsloned BUly Filler, 9-0 In the 134 Ib. class.Davie wlU meet MooresviUe, at Davie, January 16, Wrestlers Lose To Lexington On January 5 Uie Davie High wresUing team traveled to Lexington and suffered a 38-30 loss to the Lexington YeUow Jacket matmen.Rick Stark was the only Davie wresUer who won by a pin In the North Piedmont Conference match. The loss left Davie wiUi a 0-3 mark in Uie conference and a 4-4 overaU record. K«ntu(;ki| fried SPEC IAL THIS W EEK - S EA FO O D THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY Fish Dinner 2 pieces Flounder Filet Hushpuppies, Slaw, French Fries, Tarter Sauce Shrimp Dinner 7 ¡umlio Shrimp, Slaw, Hushpuppies, French Fries, Tarter Sauce $1.54 STORE HOURS: INDAY-THURSDAY -SATURDAY KsntMrkii fried ¿JkiVbn IVlotksville Yudkiiivilk- tiki CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE ANY SIZE GROUP 4В DAVIIi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, 1978 John Deere Dealership The new sign at the National Guard Armory spolce not only for the local unit of the National Guard but also the people of Davie County with it’s timely message. See story of Judge Hairston on page 4. Leaving The Scene Charged The driver of a 1965 Ford was charged with leaving the scene of an accident as a result of a wreck last Thursday about 10:35 p.m. on the Oak Bluff Road, 8.2 miles east of Mocksville.The driver was identified as Larry Max Roach. 24, of Route 2 Advance. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the vehicle came around a curve on the rough dirt road, the driver applied brakes, lost control, ran off the roadway on the left and overturned in a field. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $300. Hairdressers To Meet The Divie County affiliate of the North Carolina Hair­dressers Association will hold a business meeting at the Davie County Public Library on January 16 at 7 p.m. AU hairdressers are invited to attend this meeting. Bus-Pickup Coliide ^ accident involving a Davie County school bus and a pickup truck occurred at 8:00 a.m., Tuesday moming, January 10, on the Powell Road in Davie County. According to the accident report filed by Trooper L.W. Bjorklund of the High­way Patrol, the bus driven by Mary Juanita Swishers 17, of Route 1*, Mocksville, was attempting to back out of a private driveway onto Powell Road when it was stmck hi the side by the truck traveling on Powell Road and driven by Robinson Penry Powell, SO, of Rt. 1 Mocksville. Damage to the bus was $50 and to the truck, $300. No Injuries resulted from the accident. Bjorklund charged Ms. Swisher with a safe movement violation. Some people used to tie a bag of buzzard feather« around a baby's neck to relieve teething pains. The Sam Nichols Host A Wedding Brunch Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols were hosts to a wedding bmnch for their niece. Miss Camille Nichols and her fiance, Steve Butner, Sunday noming, January 8th at their home on Greenwood Avenue.Individual tables were set for the thirty-five guests attending. Seated at the honoree’s table were her fiance, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols of Salisbury and his parents, Mr. and.Mrs. tlohn'Butner 'of Charlotte. Grandparents attending were Mrs. Bessie Pease of Alexandria, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Irvin of Mocksville and Mrs. Kennedy of Sanford, N.C.The menu included fruit compote,. Quiche, ham biscuits, Maravian sugar cake and coffee. Clothes Are Being Stolen From Laundromat The MocksviUe Police Department advises that persons should not leave their clothes unattended in laun­dromats. Recently a woman left her clothes unattended at a local laudnromat and the clothes were stolen. The Mocluville police urge citizens to immediately report anything that has been stolen. This Is The Law By Robert E. Lee Temple Equipment Co. To Have Grand Opening Saturday Temple Equipment Company, which' opened last October as the local John Deere equipment distributorship on Hi^way 601 N. five miles from the MocksviUe town square, wlU have its grand opening on Saturday, January 14, from 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. According to Tim Temple of the Reeds Community in Davidson County, owner and operator of Temple Equipment, Dr. Ramey Kemp, Democratic state House representative from Oavie, will of­ ficially cut the ribbon for the grand opening at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday.Also included in the grand opening festivities will be free refreshmenta, door prizes and on-the-scene live broadcasting by radio station WFMX of Statesviue. Representatives from the John Deere Company wUl travel from Atlanta to participate hi the grand opening, reporU Temple.Temple notes that his company "can sell anything that John Deere makes” which includes "everything from an 8- horsepower lawn and garden tractor to a 275-horsepower four-wheel drive farm tractor.”Temple Equipment also offers ite customers “a complete line of parte and service” for the equipment sold there, adds Temple.Included in the 13,125 sq. ft. buUdlng Town Adopts Insulation Ordinance In response to a mandate given to aU towns and counties by the 1977 session of the North Carolina General Assembly, the MocksviUe Town Board of Com­ missioners adopted at ite meeting on January 3 an insulation ordinance for the Town of MocksviUe which wiU affect the new construction of homes and buildings within the town after January 1,1978. The ordnance wUl require certain insulation standards to be met in the walls, floors and ceilings of newly constructed structures. The town will use the services of the county insulation inspector to make tbe appropriate inspections to insure compliance wlUi the provisions of the ordinance. Until a structure meete the new insulatoon standards, as deter­mined by the inspector, no electric power can be supplied to the structure. Builders wiU be charged as inspection fee to cover the coste of having the in­ sulation inspector make his inspections and, according to Mayor R.C. Smith, this fee wiU be the same as that charged by the county government, $8 per in­spection.Another provision of the new ordlance, which is required by the state in an attempt to insure proper workmanship by insulation contractors, is that some persons doing insulation work wittiln the town wiU have to be licenses. As with ttie county, this licensing wUl require a $5 fee from those persons needing to be licensed, said Smith. State law requires that ttie foUowing persons or businesses do or do not need to be licensed in order to instaU in­sulation under the new ordinances being adopted by all of the towns and counties in the state: -Anyone who works for himself in­sulating hts own house or property wiU not need to be licensed; -Anyone working for a registered architect or engineer does not need to be licensed;-A contractor does not need to belicensed, but if the contractor sub- contracte an insulatton job, the sub­contractor wUl need to be licensed.The purpose behind the General Assembly requiring all of the towns and counties to adopt insualtion ordinances is to save energy within the state. and lO-acre land complex which makes A drunken person Is liable for damages done to in­dividuals or their property, and suite can be brou^t by ttiose suffering damages at ttie hands of a person under ttie influence of alcohol. Drunken drivers who damage property or inflict bodily injuries to a person, are often sued for damages and ordered to pay com­pensation to those suffering ttie damages. A drunken person is liable for ttie wrongful destruction of another’s property to the same extent as it he were sober. Although there are a few exceptions, drunkenness does not relieve one of respon­sibility of crime. A person can be so drunk he doesn’t know what he is doing; yet if the intoxication is volunUry, he is legaUy responsible for his criminal acta.The most important ex­ception to ttie general rule is found in those few cases in which ttte specific intent of the individual committing a crime is significant in determining precise guUt or degree of guUt. Among Uie crimes requiring specific intentare "willfuil, deliberate and premeditated” murder in Uie first degree, burglary, assault wiUi intent to kill, and larceny. Preniital Injuries It is not uncommon, ■especially in automobile laccidents, for pregnant ■women lo be injured and to Ittien give birth to a child Uiat ■is permanently deformed. An limportant question im- medlately arises as to whether the child may recover damages from the person who negligently caused the Injury prior to his birtti. The Supreme Court of NorUt Carolina has held that a living chUd could himself maintain an action to recover damages on account of injuries negligently inflicted upon him while he was in the womb of his mother. The court said: "Since ttie child must carry ttie burden of infirmity that resulta from another’s tor- Uous act, it is only natural ttwt it, if bora alive, be aUowed to maintain an action on the ground of actionable negligence.”But if a child is born dead as the result of injuries negligently inflicted upon him wliile he is in the womb of his moUier, Uiere can be no recovery of damages by anyone for his wrongful death under North Carolina law.Legally, there is an im­ portant distincUon between prenatal injuriei foUowed by a live birth and a wrongful prenatal death. Tite firtl gasuline-engine taxicab, and the ute uf the first taxim eter, appeared in 1907 in New York City. Today, according to Tiie World Book Encyclopedia, there are al)out 104,000 laxiii operating in the U.S. SPORTS SHORTS W om en’s doubles in tennis will get a shot in the arm with a series of tournaments and world cham pionship w orth $266,000 in prize money. The Bridgestone Doubles, played as part of the Virginia Slims tennis cir­ cuit, will cover 11 tour­ naments throughout tlie U.S. The winning leam in the Championship will divide $40,000, w ith $20,000 going to the runners up. In 1977 Martina Navratilova and Betty Stove won the Championship in Japan. Stove also siiared in the title in 1976 when she teamed with Billie Jean King for the victory The wom en tennis players w ill com pete weekly for $15,000 in prize money and equally important Is the points the teams earn toward the Bridgestone Women's Doubles Championship. The top 8 point earning teams wiU compete in the $100,000 Bridgestone Women's Doubles Cham­ pionship, April 5-8, at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City, m arking the first time this event has been played outside of Toyko, home of Bridgestone Tires. in the future to inventory 15.000 line items of John Deere parte,” and several acres of open space where Uie mam­moth tractors sold at the firm are demonstrated. At present Temple has eight persons employed at his business, four in service and four in sales and admbiistraUon. “This is the only John Deere dealership wittiln a 30-mile radius,” says Temples, who explains that the John Deere organizaUon offered him a dealership in either Statesville or Keraersville and he persuaded Uie company to let him open his dealership in Davie County so that he could serve all of the area between StatesviUe and Keraersville."So far we’ve been tickled to death wltti the reception we’ve received from area farmers,” notes Temple. "We’re wdcoming and attracUng customers from aU of the surrounding counties,” he ad^.Temple plans to operate his establish­ ment from 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. on Monday-Fridays and from 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. on Saturdays.When a person visits Temple Equipment he can cUmb into ttie cab of one of the giant new farm tractors on ttie lot outaide Uie building. Once inside the cab, the person can try the seat, which swivels and adjusta to the weight of the person. The seat feels like sitting in an execuUve’s chair."That’s exactly what we teU farmers, that they ARE executives,” says Temples. Like a new car, you can get some luxury options on a new tractor, such as a radio and stereo tape player. Air conditioners and heaters are standard equipment on a four-wheel drive model that Temple demonstrates. So is the cab, which also comes with a cooler for beverages and lunch.This same four-wheel drive tractor has 16 forward speeds and ita operator can shift gears up or down without using a clutch. Ottier features include such things as a steering wheel that tUta and telescopes. The sUcker price for this particular tractor is about $49,000.Anyone who has driven an open tractor all day in bitter cold or in sultry heat wiU appreciate the comfortable temperatures - and the quiet - that the cabs offer in new tractors.But what farmer could use such large tractors in this area of roUlng land, where fields are smaU and odd-shaped? Temples reporta that just the other day he sold a 275-horsepower tractor for $60,000, which Includeid radio and stereo. Temple admita that few big four- . wheeled drive tractors gr^ in use in the area, perhaps one or two in each couiity,Alttiough farmers here would not put 12- and 18-row planters behind one of Uiese tractors as they do in the vast and level fields of Uie Midwest, Uiey would use one for heavy tilling, says Temples. One big tractor can do Uie work of two or Uiree metlium-size U'actors, depending on ttie individual farmer’s situaUon, he explains.Temple acknowledges Uiat he is aware of reporta Uiat tractor sales are. expected lo decline Uiis year because of Uie distressed farm economy naUonaUy, and Uiat many farmers in this area are set back financially from last year’s disastrous weaUier. But he is opUmistic. Some farmers managed to do weU despite last year’s oblems and those who are puttbig off ing a new tractor and other farmers will sttU need to buy parte, reasons Temple. It’s Uie long run ttiat he is looking at. He believes farm producUon in this area WlU increase, maybe starting witti Uils year. That wiU boost tractor and equipment sales, Temples believes. But no matter how prosperous far­mers in Uie area might become, Temple does not Uiink he will seU a tractor with the optional television set. Farmers might go for It in Uie Midwest, he says, but fields here are not quite long enough to enjoy television. Mrs, Bruce .Spry of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee can work miracles with rocks and driftwood.“' TheRiqcost more than agrand* *14| <vl 11 Jl 4 i I f < i In 1853, money tcxik America m the hanks Ot' the Rio Grande. In that year, the Gadsden Purchase tunher extended United States territory' down rhe west bank ot the mighty Rio Grande. And established what tcKiay is the border between Mexico and the states of Arizona and New Mexico. The cost: SIO.CW.OOO. And Americans put up the monev. By purchasing yovernment securities. Vou could bank on America back then And you still can. By buvin« U.S. Sa\ int>s IV>nds at work Tliroujih the Payroll Savings Plan. Thill wav. a liitle is sei aside from each pavcheck to buv lionds. Automatically So help keep vour tuiure, and America’s, tlowin« smcxiihlv Buy U.S Savings 1^-nds. The\ re a jjrand way to sa\ e lake 1. к b.iiiilk |.4> Ij -, ml. Ii'»t wtivii 111 111 ||> mdturn « i.f >r*r»Ill< lir-l VI dr I Il.l. Г.-И It Hot Of l>tf'4lIH Imm . ami ÍmÍ. i.tl 141 |цм<. tx d< rr>-<j uiitii ti-d<-lli|.tli>n merica. I A pü6"C »«Г..СС O' pwb' c»t or ena In « AatrtiikinQ C9unci> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1978 - SB H N n w WMA T P-, MH ( l o M I 0 A I AMIl Y W[ KNOW WHAT U S I IK ( Td ( I E: [) A [ AMILY W( KNOW WHAT ITS I IK ( TO f KFO A ( AMU Y WT KNOW WHAT ITS l.IKf: TO f (K O A FAMIL WITH QUALITY *T o9ie^Poodè Home of the never ending eale. ÌUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TODHAVg PRICES QOOD THRU 1 / 1 ^ 8 . . . WE WELCOME Ü.S.O.A. FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS ‘ THIS WEEK ON STEAK!! U.S. CHOICE FULL CUT U.S. Choice Top R o u n d S te a k U.S. Choice Top a h Jle u iu l-R o c n t« 46.A1-?* U.S. Choice Cubed a m R o u n d M e a k Lb.*1 n '' steak MARKET MGR. SPECIAL 5 LBS. PORK LOIN ROAST 5 LBS. COUNTRY-STYLE BACKBONES 5 LBS. CUBED PORK STEAK iT A L L FOR ONLY $1 4 9 « SAVE 30* ON HAM' P ic n ic . H * * Oscar Mayer 12 O ^ Meat, Beef or a ■ m a Tiiic K B o lo g n a . *1 U.S. Choice Porterhouse a ■ o O S lo a ic .................Lb.*1 Fresh Minute C S t O C i k e • ••••• L b .^ r ^ V Vaiieydaie Butt Portion S m o lie d H a m ib 9 9 * “ FRESH FLORIDA VEGETABLE TIME” Garden Fresh Ears Yellow Coi”n •••••• Garden Fresh_Florlda ^..■I Market Style ^ B a c o n .................Lb. VALLEYD ALE SHANK PORT. Smoked LB. ^ w o s i i ji!* r M* IV» ja I 4 8 9 * 8 8 * 10 O2. Cameco « 0 Coolcod Picnic 12 0z. Hormel Sinlers 10 O2. Cameco • • • • r ^“ TURKEY PARTS” BREASTS ..$1 Iff -LB. 1 THIGHS . . ... LB 79 • LEGS..........69^ jWINGS........ LB 39’ GREAT SAVINGS- t 1^ I* CLEANSER 21 0 2 . COMET LIQUID Twin Pack Toms_ M A P o ta to C iiip s . . 5 9 6 Roll Delta Bathroom $ ^ 1 3> Roll Delta Bathroom issue 1 LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSEm M AW CU L. n u u o c — - —^ C0FFEE»3“® J LAM BRECHT12ÜZ. ^ CHEESE, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI, HAMBURGER Frozen Pine LL VEGETABLE 'Cookina Oil 3 Hour Pine Mountain Pire L o g s ................. 26 Lb. Purina MIX OR MATCH” 16 OZ. LOAVES FRENCH, ITALIAN OR WHITE B ro a d .... 2For 3 Layer Coconut or26Lb. Purina I . ‘•'»y®'■ o g c lw w .......................^•»^lum ojOM onu........................ ■ o c QOOD TOWARD THE l o PURCHASE OF SIX JARS OF HEINZ JR. B A B Y F O O D (Mt's 24 Piece ' 6 Breast,BSw:;°:£iáiT¿en. «7** BANQUET 8 OZ. BEEF, CHICKEN, OR turkey! !Meat Pies 4 $ F O R HEALTH & BEAUTY AID MOUTH WASH L 32 OZ. LISTERINE 59 rOOTH PAST '6.4 oz. CLOSE-UP AMILY-REG. OR Ml EFFERDENTsi 5! l60 CT. TABLETS * ^ 3 Lb. Crisco A m S to rto n in g . . . *1 9 Oz. Pringles Orig. Style P o ta to O iip s . . 8 9 * 8 Oz. Pringles Rippled m P o t a ^ O iip s . . 8 9 * MO Oz. luzianne Instant AO r c o f f o o .................^3 * * 5 7 * 8 Oz. Sealtest D i p eeeeeeeee* 17 0Z.LUCKS Pinto Beans FOR 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY. 12, 1978 J.N. SMOOT James Napoleon Smoot, 86, of Rt. 1 died at Davie County Hospital Thursday niglit.A Republican, he served in the N.C. House ot Representatives from 1949 to “■■I9BSrancl'tbf'20'yBHrs-he-wiW- chairman ot the Duvie County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS).The funeral was conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Cameron Dodson and the Rev. William Anderson of­ficiating. Burial was in the Salem United Methodist Church Cemetery in Davie County. Born on Jan. 20, 1891, in Ebvie County, he was the son of the late Samuel and Florence Walker Smoot. A retired farmer, he was a member of Salem United Methodist Church and was lomTcrly a Sunday School teacher and a trustee of the church.Survivors include his wife, Mary Esther Dwiggins Smoot; two daughters, Mrs. Wallace Green ot Rt. 1, Mocksville, and Mrs. Fred Foster of Rt. 1, aeveland; three sons, J.C. Bill and John W.Smoot, all ot Rt. 1, Mocksville,; a sister, Mrs. WiUiam Powell of Rt. 1, Mocksville; 10 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. MRS. J.W. DICKERSONMrs. James W. Dickerson, formerly Clarlee Rodwell, 80, died at Sand HiU Nursing Center in Pinehurst.Mrs. Dickerson was bom in Davie County August 12,1897 to Dr. John WiUlam and QuUla Cain RodweU .Surviving are her husband, James W. Dickerson; one daughter, Mrs. Qull 0. Mc- clure of Buffalo, N.Y.; one son, James Dickerson, Jr. ot Columbia. S.C.; tour grand­ children, three sisters, Mrs. Dewey Casey, Mrs. Emily CartmeU and Mrs. Thomas F. Meroney, all ot MocksviUe; three brothers, John WUUam RodweU of MocksviUe, Jack D. Rodwell ot Holgoake, Mass. and John Henry Rodwell ot Geln Vurnie, Maryland.The funeral was conducted Wednesday at 11:00 a.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with burial in Rose Cemetery MRS. SALUE W. ELLENBURG Mrs. Sallie Waddell EUenburg, 82,47 Duke Street, Cooleemee, died Tuesday moming at Davie County Hospital. ‘Thff’tonerai—wiU-be-held- Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The Rev. Fred Carlton and the Rev. Clyde Suttle WlU officiate. Burial WlU be in the Liberty United Methodist Church cemetary. Mrs. EUenburg was born in Wilkes County to the late Morgan and Cora Bumburger Waddell, June 11, 1895. She was a retired textile worker, and a member ot Edgewood Baptist Church. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Fred Phelps of Salisbury, Mrs. Cora Jane WaUs ot Cooleemee and Mrs. WUliam Phelps of Route 4, Mocksville; 3 sons, M.G. Lankford, Albert Lankford and James Lankford aU of Cooleemee; 28 grandchildren, 38 great grandchildren and 3 sisters, Mrs. Paul Huffman ot Cooleemee, Mrs. Myrtle Ennis ot Salisbury and Mrs. WiUiam Myers ot Woodieaf. The family wlU recieve friends at Eaton’s Funeral Home Wednesday evening trom 7 til 9. James Napoleon Smoot “Whoever is open, loyal, true; of humane and affable demeanor; honorable himself, and in his judgement ot others; faithful to his word as to law, and faiUitul alike to Ood and man- -such a man Is a true gentleman”— (Emerson)And such a man was James Napoleon Smoot. A true man ot thz soil, he spent his entire life serving others. For twenty years he was chairman of the Davie County Agricultural StabUization and Conservation Service (ASCS). From 1349 to 1953 he represented Davie County in the House ot Representatives.A member of the Salem United Methodist Churcn, he served both as a trustee and Sunday School teacher. Whatever his endeavor, he always displayed the ultimate in thoughtfullness for others, generosity, modesty and self- respect. His qualities depended not upon fashion or manners, but upon moral worth; not oh personal possessions, but on personal qualities.Another observation by Ralph Waldo Emerson could also apply to “Pol” Smoot, as he was affectionately known to so many.“We sometime meet an original genUeman, who if manners had not existed, would have invented Uiem.” Tony Atkins To Be Ordained By Blaise Baptist Church Green Meadows MocksviUe.Those parUcipating in the Ordination Service wUl be as follow»! Opening Prayer, Ronnie Riddle; Solos, Randy Boger, Charge to the Church, Rev. Alvis Cheshire; Charge to the Candidate, Rev. Jimmy Hinson; Prayer of Dedication, Rev. Archie Jones; Closing Prayer, CharUe AngeU. The members ot Ballse Baptist Church and Bear Creek Baptist Church and the public are invited tor the «ervlce. Methodist Women Plan Workshop For Their Officers An ofhcera Iralning workshop wiU be held for the United Methodist Women in Davie County. The workshop wiU be January IS from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the First Methodist Church in MocksviUe.The workshop wiU be taught by the district officers and aU U.M.W. officers are urged to attend. For more information caU Mrs. Paul Shew at 492-7111. Correction The Green Meadows Church extends an invitation to all in the surrounding area to visit with them and hear their new pastor. Rev. David E. Roberts. There are several new housing developments In the area and many new residents moving in. If you are looking tor a new church “Homr Grear -MeaTtowswDuld- be happy to have you visit wiUi them and see it you Uke their services and if so to come and join them. Mrs. Sallie Riddle recently had minor foot surgery and has some infection which is presently causing much pain.Welcome to Mrs. Sue Matthews and chUdren, Terry and Amanda who have rented a home from the Jim Zim­ mermans. The flu is making many house caUs in this community, ni last week was the Jimmy Bowles family. David Pelts and Gary Groce were sick week before and I hear there are many others sick with colds and flu.The community extends sympathy to Mrs. Claude Dunn and family due to the recent death ot Mr. Dunn, one of the older residents of Bethlehem Community and well known to everyone In this area.Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Langston of SUtesviUe visited Joeat-'with Mr. and Mrs. Langston Sunday ternoon.Reports received here are Utat Johnny Riddle, son of the Donald Riddles was unable to receive the surgery in Philadelphia and was retumed to receive treat­ ments at Baptist Hospital in e.____Tony D. Atkins The Blaise Baptist Church wlU conduct an ordination service for Tony D. Atkins, Sunday aftemoon, January IS, at 3:00 P.M. at the Blaise Baptist Church. Mr. AUdns was Ucensed to preach by the Church two years ago. He has completed two years ot coUege studies at the Mars HiU College, Mars HUl, N.C. -Winston-Salem,------------Mrs. Joe Langston visited Forest University, Winston Rev. John Bates Revival Services At Pentecostal Church Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church wiU hold revival services, beginning Sunday, January IS through January 22.The January 15 service wiU start at 7 p.m. and the week­day services wiU begin at 7:30 p.m.The Rev. John Bates of Bessemer City, N.C. will deliver the message each evening. .The Rev. H.B. Hickling, The Davie County Wood- pastor ot the church, and ttie smen df nhe iVorld--Untt"32y— congregation-urges-weryone In last week's Issue of the Enterprise-Record, the obituary for James Spry should have read: James Brady Spry, 73, of Midway Street, Cooleemee, died at 11: SO December 28 at Davie County Hospital.The Enterprise-Record regrets the error. ■PT Davie Woodsmen Have Meeting lAKôeSTN O N .H V P R e .e i- E C T R IC ^ « E R A T I N b P U kN T 1 « T H E T E M M E s s e e - v A i .i £ y A U T H O R l T f S IklSTAl-LATION A T PA PA PISE , K E H J V C I < y , W ITH A Z MIUIOM SOO THOVSAHV K I lO W A T T C A PA CIT Y J Mrs. Agnes Holt in Far­ mington on Wednesday.An auction and bake sale wUl be conducted on Saturday January 14 at 9 a.m. at the Smith Grove Fire Dept, Proceeds wiU go to help the William Brights and the William SmiUis. These men are both in need of aid from people in this area. Mr. Bright has been iU for several months and Mr. Smith seriously injured. Everyone who can, is urged to donate anything they can for the auction and any type ot baked good tor the bake sale. Salem, N.C. He has served as Uie Associate Pastor of Blaise Baptist Church for ttie past year. The Bear Creek Baptist Church ot MocksviUe has caUed him as their Interim Pastor and requested his ordination. He has served as supply preacher in others churches of tbe areas, Turrentine Baptist Church, Eatons Baptist Church, and as guest speaker at the Light House Ministry ot Cooleemee, N.C. He is married to Uie former Miss Denise Haynes ot MocksvUle. They wUl reside on Milling Road in met Monday night at Center Community building. Members of the club voted on two awards which wlU be presented In April. The awards were “Mr. Wood­ sman” and “Woman of Woodcraft” . Upon com­pletion of club business, refreshments were served.The Woodsmen of the World wUl meet February 14 at Center Community buUding at which time two other awards wiU be voted on. AU members are urged to attend. to attend ttiese services. Juice Tip It orange juice remains overnight at room tem­ perature, it wiU lose a good measure of its vitamin C content. Q>£MeRATlM6 FbWER 1«о я е o r -m e s ifitL * wmc« CAM е е L e A f í H E P in - n trUM ITEP ST A T E S A B W V W H E K E т ц е к е л к е O P F M IN G S F B r . T H O S e W H O ^U A L IF V I B 0ЕСОШЕ P O W E R 6 E «E E A T 10 M E QU IPW eW T O P E B A T i O R S .' In 1783, Noah Webster pub­lished his "American Spelling Book." Its estimated sales in the next 100 years w/ere 70 million. FREE - FREE - FREE Faith Cometh By Hearing: Hearing By The Word Of God Cassette Tape Lending Service Messages By Leading Evangelist Also Complete HOLY BIBLE ON TAPE S Just Write FULL GOSPEL TAPE MINISTRY Box 708 Cooleemee, N. C. 27014 IS E R V IC iS r ____ ♦ Sunday: Bible Study and dem tfdi Morning Wordiip it 11Л0 Evening Worriiip et 6:00 ~ Wedneidev Nlaht: Mid-week BIbli ■WELCOME TO JERICHO CHURCH \ OFCHRIST IRoute 7, Jericho Church Road IPhone 492-5291 I Minister -- CharlM Jhenberai ■ndeffnttfdriniietatlllTCD I Dejn. ■ ______M id-^lc B lh ie^d y et 7:30 I SiRMON TOPICS THIS SUNDAY ” JANUARY 15: Bible Study-"l Am The Vine" John 15:1-8 Morning Worship-"lt'» About TTmel" Evening Worship-'Walklng in Light and Love" Eph.5:1-14 THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEKi"Although Christianity holds out a crown in the ei also brings a cross in the way."the end, it Sí iiII i I i i f I il ШПЕШШШК tPAUirtO. Route 6 • JBox 153 Mocksville Phone 492-5565 I -THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING.. Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Uving Bible,Tyndalc House I MINUTCS I IMUDELL LUMBER 1Ю 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, Phone 634-2167 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, N.C. Ph. 634-2141 Ii I I i iii: I DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksvflle, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Cuitom Omimental Iron Work ■ Steel Fabricating -Commercial & Residental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 316 Wilkesboro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer ServiceCooleemee, N.C. Midway 801 business Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE FREEZER. tOCKER, INC. 262 Milbüry Strset Phone 634-2736 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY (taricho Rd. Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-6146 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCII FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODISTCHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODISTCHURCH COOLEEM^ UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles BuUock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School 10 (jn. Worship Swvice 11 ».ra. Evening Worship 7 pan. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. RECIPES FOR GROWTH A talented writer of some years past often failed to endure the total dedication of a Browning or a Sfielly, and produced poor and labored verse. The poet, Wfilliam Wordsworth, who knew the price of perfection, commented: "Sometimes he (the laz/ poetl makes his poetic eagle do the work of a clucking hen." How sad' Yet we often see tho same thing. A truly gifted man or woman using his or her talents in a common and menial way. The money maker becomes a hoarder and a miser. The great teacher becomes a recluse or Ihe talented artist throws himself away on drugs or alcohol. All that was given to you by your Maker is to be used for His glory. Don't make the spiritual eagle in you do the work of a clucking hen. '.' A TTEN D CHURCH THIS WEEK O C o m m u n ilv A d v .rh l.n B M&M INSULATION CO. Rt. 2 Advance Ph. 998-4681 Good Work At A Fair Price Cost Let« Than Poor Work At Any Pricel________ HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE“ Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:301*.^. iWednesday 7:30 P;M. 'FARMINGTON . BAPTIST CHURCH , THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C. The Cht^h of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.ro^ NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 'CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH 0F<30D I.W. Ijames, pastor 'Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p .m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS'CATHOUC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246 2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie P. Daiberf MocitsvUle,Rt.4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 NEW UNION UNITED .METHODISTCHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURO# Sunday School 10 ajn. I Moming Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITE« METHODISTCHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHEL UNITED ¡METHODISTCHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ' MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH KENTUCKY _iione634-219A YadkinvUléJRoâd^Bjurel Siinaay Dinner” EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Moefcnllle,N.C. ’ РЬом634414в TARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or 4-59M MARTÍN HARMIVARË«;' GENERALMERCHANDIS|Í Peed!, Dry Ooodi, вгавеНм.РМ1Н1мг Пмлев34-21г1 This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN ^Rev. John Kapp, pastor . Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH CHURCH Hospital St.. MocksviUe. N.C. Rev. Rolwrt L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship ll a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.;n. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTÉCOSTAÍ HOLINESS CHURCH Harriion B. Hickling, Minister ■ii • M t s a « i .u » r a « o н ш в I» u iw i» v iu .r m o K i m i m TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH . ¡¡Se^odistcSurch HOLY CROSS Sunday School 9:45 ajn.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD ^ le e m » , N.C. Seventh-da yADVENTIST Milling Road «ry M; Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.- Youth N i^t • 7:30 pan. AEDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPnST CHURCH . CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH P^fho'lioJd MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT ОГПсе: 492-5291 Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m Comatier 11 a.m. n u MERREU FURNITURE, INC. nvbm Ortmroft Aad Beoaony TinWMwlMroft. Мт кя т ,М Л. ПюлевЭ44111 Home: 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg Minister lahum cy, pastor. Ih School 9:30 a.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worstilp Service 11 a.m. ■JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURC. Sunday School 10 t.m.Worship Service 11 a jn. Evening Worship Service 7 pjn. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith (JAMES C ROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE TRACTOR &' IMPLEMENT CO.Ford FarminB-SalM And Servlee -Nw Holland Equlpmwrt A CompiMt Rtpiir Saliibury Rd.Phone: 634-69« CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD #Ut>y TRINITY tAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Sunday School 10 a.m.Worshb Service Ua.m.Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. Sun. Evening 7:00 pjn. Rev. Gene Bltckbum, pastor JHEEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Wilt« L. Warfford Sunday School lOajn.Worship Service II a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 pjn.Evenlni Worship 7:30 pjn. Pnyer Meeti^ Wed., ^30 pjn. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, NX:.Moming Prayer 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m, BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 ajn. Worship service 11:00 a.m.Sunday. ....Wed. evening ,7:00 pjn. :30 p.m. J.f*.(iREEN MILUNG CÜIN& Otiiy Flour We CiMom Blend 624D4Wt8trMt Fhom 034-2126 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday Scltool 10 a jn.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evcni^ Woeship 7 pjn. CLARItESVILLE PENTECOS­TAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worthip Service II a.m. MADCERAMICS Milling Road-MocksviUe, N.C. (First TraUer on Right) Phone 634-534 i ■‘il '•4Í 41 4| *’*1 •<s| H I Sheffietd*Calahaln Rural Ladies Club Has Program , ; Sheffleld-Calahaln Rural|l. Xadle8.aub held their first .;meeting of the new year, January 3rd, with 14 mem­ bers present and one visitor.Phyllis Allen, the new president, presided. During I the business session the club voted to put formica on the kitchen table tops and also make a donation to the ';!'Close-up In Government” program at the Davie High School. This program enables a student to spend a week In Washington, D.C. observing congress.Kathy Gaither gave a program on Deco plants that grow In man-made rocks and water.The new officers for thé club include: Phyllis Allen, president; Priscilla Clark, vice-president; Sylvia Reavis, secretary; Naomi Wooten, treasurer.L Naomi Wooten was nominated tor' the Rural Ladles Booster Club award for 1977. Credit Costs - But It Doesn't Have To Hurt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, 1978 - 7B Officers of the Sheffleld-Calahaln Ladles BoMter Club: Phyllis Allen, President; Priscilla Clark, Vice President; Sylvia Reavls, Secretary; Naomi Wooten, Treasurer. I Vaii llnH Yniir Pot IYou And Your Pet By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. Mrs. Naomi Wooten has been named "Woman of |;^,the Year” by the ShefCield- ^»Galahaln Ruritan Club. Over the years, dog breeders have established breeding programs to strengthen certain desired J?hyslçal_charaçteristlçsjn succeeding générations. Some breed characterlsitis, however, can lead to com­ plications in whelping. These traiU include miniaturization in toy breeds, narrow, pobited noses in collies, and massive heads with snub noses in bulldogs and Boston terrlors.Some of these breed characteristics result in an Increased need for Caesarian deliveries of newborn pup­ pies. A Caesarian section is usuaUy used to deliver pup­pies that are too large to fit through the birth canal. This occurs most frequently In toy Iß T il .OW Temperatures lay Be Healthier Energy conservation can IfV'O’have unexpected positive effects. Even on the human body...'Americans who have 'lowered the temperatures in their homes and workplaces to the mid-slxtles may be healthier In some ways than iithose- who keep their ther­mostats set in the seventies. J« “ For one thing, our bodies "•adjust to temperature ' changes' gradually. And ' tnovlng from an overly warm room into the cold outside can affect the respiratory system and even trigger coughhig or .'.breathing difficulties, ac- cold days the outside air holds less water vapor than on a wanner day. So when you exhale, you can actually see your steamy breath as it hits the drier, colder air outside. One of the major benefits of lowering temperatures at home and at work is con­serving energy, which, in tum, reduces the pollution in the air we breathe. To help support your limgs and fight air pollution, be sure you’ve answered your Christmas letter. Your lung association cares about every breath you take. Auction-Rummage Sale At Smitti Groveanother thing, with I*' indoor heating in winter, the 1 ^'.:^iyir becomes dryer as the |lM*";’t^perature climbs in the l.'lii^room. Dry air can irritate r. iil^ssages in the nose, throat, ' -'-and lungs. But by the time the gets into the deepest parts ’ —in the lungs-the microscopic If^ZSir sacs-it has been ;;;moistened along the way by w»';gticky fluid called mucus, ^ e n dry air gets to the air sacs it has acquired a relative humidity of almost 100 per­ cent. When you exhale, more than half the moisture in the air you breathe out is retumed once again to the mucuous linings, but your ^ breath is still moist. On very An Auction-Rummage Sale will be held at the Smith Grove Fire Department on Highway 158, Saturday January 14, 1978 starting at 9:00 a.m. AU proceeds wiU go to the benefit of WUIiam Bright and WiUiam Smitti. A Bake Sale wUl aUo be held and refreshments wiU be available.Any item for donation for Uie sale may be taken to the Fire Department or contact any SmiUi Grove fireman. AbiUty AbUity involves respon- slbUity; power, to its last partide, is duty. A. Maclaren and miniature breeds where the diminutive size of the adult female’s pelvic arch wiU not permit easy passage of a puppy. These breeds include thé"Tlffehshnnd, chichuahua,- some toy poodles and terriers. Dogs witti especially large heads, llde the bulldog, may also need puppies delivered in this fashion.A Cascarían section is normally not an emergency procedure. Your veterinarian may teU you to bring your pet in when signs such as resUessness or loss of appeUte indicate approaching labor. If you are very sure about Uie date of conception, you may arrange to bring your pet to Uie office on a set date.Even if you think your pet wiU not need assistance, it is a good idea to alert your veterinarian to the expected delivery Ume, so you can caU for help if necessary.If Uie expectant moUier has not had her offspring after five to six hours of conUnuous labor, it is wise to check with Uie veterinarian. SomeUmes a puppy is not posittoned properly and blocks tha passage for itself and the rest of the litter. Or a smaU benign growth may be in the way. Whatever the cause, prolonged, fruiUess labor is a danger signal. O ccasionally, a veterinarian will suggest a Caesarian section as a precautionary measure. It may be suitable for a pet that is excessively heavy'and cannot bear the strain of a normal delivery. Or your veterinarian may know that Uie pet’s muscle tone is not good and other animals from the same bloodline have needed Caesarian secUons.Like any operation, a Caesarian section carries some risk. But in the hands of a skilled veterinarian, the operaUon can save the lives of mother and offspring. The mother is given a general anestheUc so that she feels no pain. I not have _ __Istmas or holiday to etijoy unless ttiey were able to buy some of their items on credit. The wise use of credit, says the Better Business Bureau, allows you to enjoy a product while earning ttie money to pay for it. But, remember, buying on credit costs more because of interest or handling charges.Before you sign an agreement to buy on time, be sure you will be able to meet the payments. Ask what happens if you miss a payment: will there be a delinquency charge? WiU Uie balance immediately be due? WiU ttie item automaticaUy be repossessed? Not everyone considers the posslbUity of paying before the agreed time. In some cases, Uiere may be a penalty fee for doing this. So, be sure to find out before you agree to buy on credit. Buying on credit should never be a spur-of-the- moment decision. Ask yourself these questions;Can the payments be made from It may happen that in spite ot careful consideraUon and budgeting, a crisis wlU arise which prevents you trom making a particular payment. Be sure to go to the creditor (lending insUtuUon or seUer) immediately to explain ttie problem. If personal contact is impossible, then write a clear, honest letter giving details about your situaUon. Most reputable companies will make a sincere effort to work out a suitable program of payments. Do not go to a “Debt pooler" or someone who offers to consoUdate aU of a person’s debts and to pay ttiem off. You may be left with paying the pooler not only ttie original amounts due (ac­ cording to whatever plan you agreeato), but also the cost of ttie pooling services. Debt pooling actually is iUegal In many states.Oedlt laws and regualtions have been passed recenUy for the particular benefit ot persons who make purchases on an Installment plan. For example, many consumers now are protected when the origianl seUer transfers theirfrom regular income? origianl seUer transfers Uieir y m r iiiid rim iv -ln g fr—installemtnfionU-act to a Uilrd Some people believed it good tuck for a butterfly to fly through their cost sleevei. NÌiSTfÓBUY’ I II I A U TO INSURANCE — SEE Y O U R — FARM BUREAU INSURANCE AGENT We sell auto compreheniive and colllflon at a 15 per cent discount. We also give a 10 per cent discount on fire lines and have paid a 20 per cent dividend for several years. See us for all your Insurance needs. Bureau Insurance Services 23 Court Square Mocksvllle,M- 27028 Phone 634-2378 I Uiat income, how long could you continue to meet the credit payments?WiU Uie item mean enough illingly lilng pay for How far isorder to 1 that you would willingly sacrifice someUiing else in pay for it? your credit already extended? (Experts suggest credit purchases should amount to no more Uian IS percent of your in­come-after taxes and ex­cluding mortgage payments.) Be sure to shop for credit as carefully as you do for cash purchases. Read and un­derstand the contract before you sign any part of it. Do not rush (or aUow yourself to be rushed) into a credit pur­ chase. First, make sure the contract includes all the following points in writing: Exactly what you are buying;The “annual percentage rate";The total amount to be paid, including ail finance charges as well as item price, and Any other charges such as installation charges or shipping costs, and Down payment or trade-in allowances; . The actual dollar amount of each payment, and tbe due dates;Any promise made by the salesperson; ’The seller’s commitments regarding maintenance, service or replacement of parts, refund or credit policies. party. They have the same defenses against un­ satisfactory goods or services as they had with the original seUer. in old Irish legend, the cats are ruled by a king cat the (ize of an ox. C a n Y o u Recognize These Famous Leaders? She wai one of 12 vramen cited by Time magazine in 197B. He wai one of three who The leader of India’i paiilve orbited the moon in 1968. retiitance movement. He wai Time'i firit Man of the Year in 1927.In 1936 ihe wai Time'i firit Woman of the Year.One of the few religioui leaden ever lelected as Time'i iVlan of the Year. Nil country fought off an Italy.He was IMan of the Year at He was Time's Man of the invasion from Italy. the height of Watergate. Year three times. All of tiie persons shown above were at one time selected Man or Woman of tiie Year by Time magazine. Tiie designation is made eacii year on tlie basis of wliat person or group of persons lias done tiie most, for good or ill, to affect the course of liistory in that year. Some of the nominees for 1977 include Jimmy Carter, Anwar Sadat, Menaciiem Begin, Anita Bryant, Alex Haley and Walter Cronkite. Time's choice each year is announce'd during the last week of December. -)|9A8Sooy ui|j{U8j^ 'B3MIS uqof agpnp 'aissBisg 8|«H ‘n iX X UM°f '■‘ospuiM JO anna aqi paiawui oq/m ‘uosduiis PiaijJBM SUI«M •i(gj8qpu!T sojjBqo '¡MPUBO SBpuoqow ‘uBuuog MUBid ‘8ui^ uBap snMH :SM3MSNV New Federal Tax Laws Can Affect Everyone Federal tax law revisions passed in 1977 wUl affect most Nortti Carolinians, the In­ternal Revenue Service says.The old standard deduction has been replaced by the "zero bracket amount” and wiU be used by approximately 1.1 mlUlon taxpayers in the Tar Heel State. The maximum has been increased to $2,200 for single persons, $3,200 for married filing jointiy and $1,600 each for marrieds fUing separately.The new tax tables may be used by most North Carolina taxpayers. These tax tables now include personal exemptions, the “Zero bracket amount” and the general tax credit, and none of these items have to be computed by the taxpayer. Persons having moved their place of residence In 1977 may claim expenses if the move Alcohol Information Report 8 » : WILLIAM F. WEANT. M.S.ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT To deal adequately with alcoholism within the famUy requires Uie concerted efforts of aU the members. Statistics show that the average famUy will not admit that a member Is an alcoholic untU the iUness has been critical for an average of seven years, illy, the family waits was 35 mUes or further from their old address. Ad­ditionally, Uiey may claim $1,500 for pre-moving, househunting and temporary Uvlng expenses and up to $3,000 in ttie sale, purchase or rental of a residence. Senior citizens, those 65 old and over, get a good ik this year. If Uiey sold their principal place of residence for $35,000 or less in 1977, the entire gain may be exluded from the Income. Even the forms have been changed for the better ttiis year, ttie 1RS says. ttiel040A (short form) has been reduced from 25 lines to 15 and is printed on one side of the paper. The 1040 (long form) has been arranged in a more logical order to cut down confusions and preparation time. Taypayers may elect to have Uie 1RS compute Uieir tax. Provisions for tills service are in the instructions A pound of fertile garden loil may contain as many as SO million bacteria. everyone Federal return In 1977. HALF STILL ALIVE More than half of aU the men and women who have fought in America's wars, from the Revolution to the Vietnam conflict, are stIU alive, the Veterans Ad­ministraUon reports. A total of 44,482,000 persons have wom their country’s uniform during periods of conflict, and VA estimates Uiat 29,765,000 are still living. Typicalanottier two famUy years before seeking competent help. As alcoholism progresses, relatives become involved emotionally. The best help Uiey can give InitiaUy Is to seek assistance and treat­ ment for their own situation. This prevents them from playing into the progressive Ulness pattem of alcoholism and Uiereby contributing to ttie progress of the Ulness rather than recovery.If a family leams the facts about alcoholism and puts Uiem into effect, the chance for recovery greatly in­ creases. The problem of alcoholism does not lie in the bottle but in persons. Recovery does not begin untU Uie alcoholic is able to break away completely from tbe bottie and pracUce conUnued abstinence.Often, it is the alcoholic who controls the family. The alcoholic drinks, and the family covers up, protects, and shields the alcoholic from the consMuences of the drinking. The famUy mem­bers must learn to defend themselves from two primary weapons of the alcoholic. First, when the alcoholic arouses Uie anger ot Uie family members, they become unable to offer needed help. Tbe second weapon of Uie alcoholic is the abUlty to arouse anxiety on the part of Uie family. In Uiis way Uie alcohoUc forces ttie family to relieve any con- seauences that he ^ould ordinarUy suffer because of the drinliing problem.NelUier ttie alcqholic nor his famUy is able to face reality. Family members must first learn to cope wiUi Uieir won problems before any oeneficisl effects can reach the alcohoUc. Help for Uie family should be sought outside Uie circle of relaUves, friends, and neighbors. Locally, Al-Anon can provide assistance to relatives of persons with alcoholism. When Uie alcohoUc drinks. he uses a problem divice to relieve un­pleasantness, anxiety, ten­sion, and resentment. Pain, for the alcoholic, is avoided for the time being. However, for the family, tension, anxiety, and resentment are increased severely. In this type of interplay love cannot continue to exist. FamUy love Is destroyed and replaced by fear, resentment, and hatred, nils is why famUy members need help if ttie Ulness of alcoholism is to be treated. To do nothing means to give in to ttie situation. The change must begin with the non- alcololic family members. A frequent mistake is to attempt to protect the alcohoUc from alcohol by keeping him away from the bottie. Motivating ttie alcoholic to have a desire to stop drinking and to accept help is ttie most effective method. The family should offer the alcohoUc love and understanding In his sobriety but offer him no protecUon from the consequences of drinking. Recovery from alcoholism involves the healing of the emotional illness of all members of tbe family. If a member of your family suffers from alcoholism, you should seek assistance for yourself from a competent counselor. You are emotionally involved, and changing your attitude and approa<m to the problem can speed up recovery. Leam Uiat love cannot exist without compassion, discipline, and JusUce, and to accept it or give it wiUiout these quaUUes Is to destroy It eventuaUy. Don’t aUow Uie alcohoUc to Ue to you and accept it for Uie truUi, for in doing so you encourage the problem. Don’t simply accept promises, for this Is just a meUiod of postponing pain. If an agreement is made, stick to it. Don’t loae your temper and don't aUow your anxiety to compel you to do what ttie alcoholic must do for himself.Alcoholism is a progressive iUness Uiat' gets increasingly worse as drmking continues. Start now to learn, to un­ derstand, and to plan for recovery. Seek good, professional help. The famUy has a vital role in the recovery process of the alcoholic members. ft CQuM happen tomorrow. Your home may have already been “sized up” for a break-in. Consider yourself lucky if it is done by a “pro.” Professionals are after only one thing, your money, jewels, or other valuables. The drug addict is anothers story. He’s after valuables too, but is unstable amd erratic in his behavior and often commits brutal _ and senseless acts of violence on anyone who happens to be around: your wife, your kids, anyone. Sure it’s aU pretty frightening to consider. But you can do something about it. Don’t be his next victim. CALL US TODAY!!! United Alarm Co. BOB BRANNOCK (704)634^7ZP Burglsr-Firs-Hold-Up Syttemt Residential - Commercial Free Estimatsd-Brand Name Syitemi P.g;ik>K 303 ModCTfle, N.C. 27028 Fo r a few cents a d m you can answer the phone w ithout leaving the fun. The family room was the big reason we chose this house. We love It.So why leave the gang every time the phone rings? 1 don't anymore. Not since we had an extension phone put in here. Now a call doesn't disrupt our Fun. And because it only costs a few cents a dav, the extension phone doesn't disrupt our budget. Wherever you spend a lot of your time, you n ^ an extension phone. Call your Centel business office to order the phones you need. Why run all over the house? CCNnUkTncmONE COMWtNV We*U put you In closer touch. I 8В - DAVIH COUNTY ENTE^RISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1978 IIII I I I I II ;ii I T STUFFED ANIMALS, Christmas ornaments, afghans. among Items Mrs. Hill crochets. Mrs. Hill crochets for therapy- .»•»■»if!".' •• ' P o ll Ite li phofe» O r W *yn # H in ih iw IÏÎ i II I I is 1 It wouldn’t seem right to see Mts. Mary Geneva Hill without a crochet hook In her hand.Examples of her handiwork are all throu^ the house she shares with her husband, the Rev. Jesse Hill, on Klumac Road. . ^There are afghans and dolls and coasters and stuffed animals and bottle covers and bookmarks. And hats and slippers and pincushions and scarves and shawls. Not to mention tablecloths and doilies.Still, Mrs. Hill crochets, because she likes it and because < it's good therapy. A heart attack in the late 1960s forced her retirement from Cannon Mills, where she worked 87Vk yean in the spinning room.Poor circulation still plagues her, and crocheting is one way Mrs. Hill has of kMpii^ herself active.It’s not a new hobby; she learned the technique when she was 10, a drl growing up in Wilkes County. On a visit to her granc^rents’ home in Cooleemee, Mrs. Hill remembers, her grandmother taught her to crochetrShe stiM has the needle she first used. Then, most people crocheted items №xn sewing thread, making fine lace, Ubiecloths, dollies and other such Items. Mrs. Hill’s grandmother first U u^t her to make lace, using what is known as the popcorn stitch."When I got home (after the visit), I thought I was a millionaire,” she said.Mn. Hill follows no patterns for her work, either devising designs of her own, or copying ready made designs.A bottle cover which looks like a poodle has become a favorite gift to friends. "I just saw it (the design) and worked it out in my mind." she s ^ . While she sells some of her work, Mn. Hill crochets primarily for pleasure. “I give m o^w ay than I sell," she says: "I give things to friends, arid take them to nursing homes." , She became a popular patient at Rowan Memorid Hospital early last year. Confined to bed, ihe took her needlework with her, and doctors and nurses wiqn became customers. She’s made tablecloths and bedq>reads for her daugh­ters, but Mrs. Hill says she never hurries to finish a project..................... A FAMILUR SIGHT - Mrs. Mary Geneva Hill crocheU at | home. MRS. НЦХ crocheted bçpkmark in №e shape of a cross. “I just take my time,” she said. .. Nonetheless, her {¿rsistence has filled the house with a number of brightly colored objects she’ll sell and give away. Equal Credit-What Does it Mean Have you ever heard ot the Equal Credit (¿portunity Act? It might make a big difference to you. Por example, do you know that a creditor cannot discriminate against an applicant because the person is of a certain age, or because she is a woman or because they be married or unmarried? The Act also prohibits credit discrimination because of race, color, religion, national oriain, or because thé appficant receives public assisUnce.This legislation, which went into effect in 1975 and was amended and expanded in 1977, has broad implications, says the Better Business Bureau. More and more people are using credit to do business, and alt who regularly extend credit to buyers must adhere to the law.'This includes banks, finance companies, department stores and credit card issuers.Until Equal Credit became law, many women were not granted credit even though they may have earned a respectable salary and may have maintained their own individual checking account. Often, husbands, or fathers were required to co-sign for credit cards, charge accounts, mor­ tgages or loans.Credit standards now have a common factor. The only criteria which can be considered by a lender are whether the applicant has sufficient income to cover Meal Tips ters, but Mrs. Hill says she never hurries to finish a project. Variety tor MealsHolidays are a good time to add ap­ peal to meals by serving foods In a slightly different way. ‘Try some , of these ideas trom agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University; Bake individual meat loaves In muffin tins or try using green pepper halves (free of seeds) tor serving nippy tartar sauce. Simmer a white turnip until tender, then hollow out and till with hot peas. Or fill green peppers with tomato aspic and chill them. Then serve slices or halves for salad. For a simple change of pace, serve a molded salad on a favorite cake stand. Frozen BiscuitsHomemade .biscuits can be frozen either baked to unbaked according to NCSU agricultural extension specialists, but when freezing unbaked to be sure to use double acting baking powder in the dough. To freeze unbaked biscuits, roll, cut and stack with cellophane or waxed paper between the biscuits. Bake without thawing at 425 degrees F. tor 20- 25 minutes or 12-15 minutes it thawed 1-2 hour at room temperature. Baked biscuits can be bagged and frozen as soon as they have cooled. To reheat, place in a 300 degrees F. oven for about 15 minutes. Slick TrickStale coffee residue and oils coUect inside percolator coffee pots and cause bitter-tasting coffee.To remove residue, according to agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University, pour vinegar into the cooled, unplugged percolator. Soak overnight, wipe clean with a damp cloth and rinse thoroughly. all necessary living expenses and out­standing debts, and whether there is a history of regular and prompt payments on previous accounts.A married person can establish an individual credit record even though all bills are paid by only one spouse. During the past year, many couples have received notice that ttieir credit may now be reported individually. This means that when a credit inquiry Is made, information is given out in the name ot the spouse about whom the inquiry is made.WheUier single, married or divorced, a woman cannot be denied credit because she plans to have children, or because her income is partly alimony. If a woman meets the standards which directly affect her ability to pay, then a co-signer’s signature cannot be required. For purposes of Equal Credit regualtions, "elderly" persons are defined as those age 62 or older. A person’s age cannot be used as a reason to deny credit. This does not mean ttiat a creditor can no longer ask questions AND VOU THINK YOU’VE GOT A LEMON! Some people may think of iheir broken-down jalopy, but Robert Wishon of Route 6 MocksviUe, posing with his lemon of the fruit variety, considers aU the lemon pies that this 2Vt- pound specimen wUi produce. The lemon ts 17 Inches in circumference and is 7.4 inches long. The lemon was grown by Mrs. Dorothy Everhardt of Okeechobee, Florida, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Wishon. The Anableps, or four-eyed fish, has only two eyes, ac­ cording to The World Book Encyclopedia, but they serve a dual purpose. The upper half allows the fish to see for Some distance aboVe water and the lower half, different in structure, allows the fish to see under water. about age-H>ne reason tor allowing age information on a credit applicaUon Is that It makes tracing ot patterns ot discriminaUon easier.Also, age is relevant to ottier factors of credit worttilness. For example, a young person wltti other good credit Iiredit points has which affectsan earnings potential favorably on his or her abUity to repay a long-temi loan witti littte money down. Whereas, an older person may un­ derstandably be required to make a larger down payment, or to make larger monthly payments over a shorter Ume. Or, Uiey may be asked to provide savings or other assets which are adequate cash security for a long-term loan. The Equal Credit Opportunity Act does not strip professionalUiem to make' "bad" .loans, still be denied, but the law now insists Uiat denial be tor substancial reasons and may not be related to sterotypes which have nothing to do with an ap­plicant’s personal credit worthiness. I v ^ re a ii u p p o r iu n it y A C l Strip lenders of their judgement by requiring te "bad" .loans. Credit can Wreck On Water Street Two vehicles collided Monday about 2 p.m. on Water Street in Mocksville.Involved was a 1968 Cadillac operated, by Isaac Robert Peoples, 61, of Rt. 2 MocksviUe and a 1963 Ford operated by Blanche Hammer Honeycutt ot MocksviUe. MocksviUe Polieman G.F. Comatzer . «rid-his-invesUgation-showed-that-the- Peoples vehicle was going east on Water Street when the Honeycutt vehicle pulled from a parking place and hit the car.Damage to the CadiUac was estimated at Vehicle Operator Licenses Suspended Motor vehicle operator licenses suspended or revoked In Davie County for the period ending December 16,1977 included;Alyson D. Ownings, 16, Route 2 Ad­vance, suspended as of November 21, 1977 untU November 21, 1978.Carl E. White, 23, of Route 3 Advance, suspended as ot December 26.1977 until ' February 24, 1978.Cicero H. Jones, 33, of 598 Avon Street, MocksviUe, suspended as ot December 22, 19T7,untU June 22, 1978. Veliicies Sideswipe Vehicles sideswiped one another January 3, about 1:25 p.m., on N.C. 801, 10.4 miles northeast of MocksviUe. Involved was a 1968 Chevrolet truck (grated by Ronnie Gene Grubb, 42, ot Cooleemee and a 1970 Ford operated by Grace Hutchins WhiUey, 34, of Route 2, Advance.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his invesUgation showed Uiat WhiUey was attempUng to make a left tum into her driveway. Grubb, started to pass and sideswiped tte Ford," Damage to the Grubb vehicle was estimated at »75 and »125 to Uie WhiUey, vehicle. Grubb was charged with an unsafe movement violation. ft4| M -Ï У•A fj •5’ , TIP TOP SHAPE - It’s whit you call different! Just a Uttle bit prettier than so many! A liouse in tip top shape! It's sparkUng clean with 3 bedrooms, IVi' baths, kitchen with buUt-ins, Uving room and dining room. Vou’U have a carport and outside storage. MustseUat »31,750. Dick Nail wants to show you this house. ANGELL RD. -- This is what you have been looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Fireplace, Full Basement, Breezeway, and Double Garage. AU tbis on 34 acres that hasilS ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. Call Henry Shore Today to see this property. MORSE ST. • You wUi want to see tbis nice spUt level. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, large playroom wiUi fireplace. Back yard fenc^ ht^ CallJIen^ Shore. TOT STREET ThU ;i Hedroom Masonry home is ideal for a young family. LIVINGROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with diihwather and disposal. Large utiUty room wilh much storage space. Extra large LOT wilh room to roam in the rear. ASKING JUST 35.8U0.00 Call today for' PICK NAIL 14 601 NORTH 10 ACRES LAND plus Uiis very convenient3 Bedroom home wiUi Den. Kit. & Din. R. combination and V i Baths. Separate workshop and storage buildings. WUI divide land. CaU for deUils. CENTER ST. • MOCKSVILLE - This frame house is just right for a small family. Two bedrooms and 1 bath and the lot is 70 X 200. Can us today so you can see it for yourself. WRIGHT LANE - YOUR‘ STARTER HOME Partly furnished and ready to move into with no down.payment if all qualifications are met. 3 Bedrooms, Baths. Let me give you details about Uiis today. Call Shelia Oliver. 601 S. - PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, air conditioned, paved driveway. Workshop for the handyman. WiU consider trade for Mobile Home. Cali Shelia OUver for detaUs. ___________ WATTS ST. - COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom. 1 bath home. Separate garage wired ior workshop. House has new wiring and partial new roof. Ideal starter home or investment for rental property. CaU Shelia Oliver. STIMSON PARK - HIGHWAY 801 - Good building lot, located approx. 2 mUes from Interstate 40. CaH Henry Shore today. 64 W est - a house in Up top shape. Electric heat, central air conditionbig, V/t Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession immediately. CaU Henry Shore today to see this nice home. OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE ;WE BUY EQUITIES WE BUILD ТОО! Charles Evans Office 284-2S37 ■ Bob Fischec Home (919) 924-eS17 REAL ESTATE CO.R EA LTO R 634-5997 Henry ^ore Home 634-5846 SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, NX. 27028 Jerry Swicegood C.A. White Dick NaUHome 634-2478 Home 493-6S88 Home 634-5462 100% VA Financing Available SHELIA OLIVER 49MS12 ANOKLL RiJ. - 8« Acres'br Eautlful land localed on Paved Rd. Part in CultlvaUon. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You WiU want see Uiis today. CaU Henry Shore. WOODLAND - 20 acres of beautUul wooded land with 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced Just right.OFF 601 NORTH • ALLEN RD. - 21 acres all fenced and sown bl fescue. Feed bam, 2 smaU lakes. Fronts boUi sides of road. Good buUding sites. CaU Henry Shore. HOWARD ST. - 3 Bedroom borne with IH Baths. Electric Heat. Only »22,900.00. CaU Oick NaU today. FARMINGTON • SPILLMAN RD. - »9,600.00 • 5 Room house on six-tentbs acre.DUKE ST. * COOLEEMEE - 3 Bedroom, 1 BaUi Carport. DAVIE St. • COOLEF.MP'\p-f' edrooms, 1 baUi. den. iMr,« ro N W ^S ¿llio n garage and woi\)NP‘^*^..v«; to sell. Phone SheUa OUver. I weU kepi home. 3 Bedroom, Bath, fuU basement. No down payment U ijualUicaUons are met. Henry Shore wants lo show you Ibis house. OWNER SAYS SELL • 64 West • Ntce 3 bedroom 1 bath home with electric beat, carport, paved drive, large buUdlng back of house. Bring your offer to Henry Shore today. К EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Brick Rancher, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Lovely home on a large lot. CaU for a showhig. LOVE at first sight • TWIN'BRbOK ACRES • It all begins when you drive up. The well-kept yard typifies Uie entire bouse. Be heartened by Ibe warmth of a den, fireplace with buiU-in-desk. Let your youngsters roam and enjoy tbe carefree recreation room. Excellant locatfatn. OFF CHERRY HILL RD. - Private Country Uving. BeautUul 3 Bedroom, 3^ Bath home. 2280 sq. ft. Nice den with rock fireplace. Full basement. On 1 acre. Call for an appointment today HOLLY LANE • Custom bum 4 bedroom home In Garden VaUey. 3 baths, 2 1 fb-eplaces, patio. Beautifully landscaped wooded lot, paved drive. Cail Henry Shore I for an appobitment to see this beautUul home. . WHITNEY ROAD - SpUt level wJtFS Bedrooms, KU. and Dbi. comb., 1Ц Baths. Drive bl basement. Phone Shdia Oliver. YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS THIS ONE • GLADSTONE RO. - Nice, clean Double wide home on 1 acre land. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Owner must sell. CaU Henry Shore today. COUNTRY GENTLEMEN-DANJJ Country Uving at its best. 6 mUes South of MocksvUle. 2 Acres • 3 year oid brick ranch style, 3 Bedroom. 1^ Batbs, large kitcben, Uvbig room. den. PaneUed wtUa, carpet sod tUe. Owner retocatiog. 634-5997 — SW ICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1978 - 9В ...«bout ГОНГ > W .d n r iir Sodai SecuHqr JUSTICE ON THE JOB Six million employers will wve much less paperwork №en reporting wages for i social security and federal income tax purposes for over 100 miUion workers as a result of a change In the law ef­fective this year. The change ~ls expected to result in .millions of dollars in savings ■*for both employers and the Federal Government. For the past 40 years, most employers have had to report ‘ employees’ wages to Internal Revenue Service every 3 months. Most used IRS Form 941 (Employer’s Quarterly Aiederal Tax Return), along with detailed wage data on ach employee. Many larger employers reported on nputer produced magnetic le. All emi .. .by Hal Griffin к:й:й=:=й^:й:;Ж=й::№;:й tape, (up from 131 a day). For each hospital reserve day used, hospital Insurance pays for all covered services except for $72 a day (up from $62). And, tor the Zlst through lOOth day In a skilled nursing facility, hospital Insurance pays for all covered services except for HR a day (increased from ■mployers com­pleted a Form W-2 (Wage and Tax Statement) at the end of year for each employee which showed total wages for ne tax purposes. ■'EffecBve-lÄ^tin9787~eTiP- • ployers no longer have to submit detailed quarterly wage data. Instead, they will report wages on an annual ¡>basis, using the familiar W-2. This means employers must l^omplete only one wage report a year, rather than t five. However, they still must send summary wage and tax I, liability information to IRS imce a quarter.The first report under the new system is due in early ¿979, covering wages for 1978.nployers will send the W-2’s ,to the Social Security Ad­ ministration, instead of to IRS. Employers who have not been notified of the address of i.iWhere to send the report by the time it is due can get it ^^om any social security of- The W-2 is very important I because it is the basis for determining quarters of coverage, needed for en- - Utlement to monthly social ■'security benefits and Medicare hospital insurance. ■^Monthly retirem ent, I disability, and survivors ■ benefits, which are figured from average reported earnings, are based on wages I reported on the W-2. |f * Annual reporting has been in effect for some 9 million |l№gricultural employees and self-employed people for a quarter century. Now tbe system appUes to ten times that numb*. Wages for employees of State and local governments as well as for domestic employment, I* however, will continue to be reported quarterly.Annual wage reporting has the';potential of substantially ^reducing the paperwork I burden on employers, par- ■Aliculariy smaller ones who report on paper forms. The |ifnew system also should reduce Federal Government administrative costs and improve compliance with I/(Federal income tax laws. Legislation eliminating the fieed to keep quarterly data should save both the employer |i«and the Government a con­siderable amount of time and 1^ money. Employers can realize a IvMore immediate savings, ¡^however, by joining the ,growing number who report electronically. SSA ates about 40,000 em­ ployers with small computers are capable of reporting on so- called “floppy discs" which relatively inexpensive, sends tape and disc reporters a verified summary of reported wages by tape,I, .microfiche, or paper I whichever way an employer I .prefers.' SSA has different reporting ^ans to meet the needs of employers who wish to report by tape or disc. For more Diformation ask for booklet TIB-8, “Magnetic Tape Reporting" at any social security office. I ^ Q. My father has no income of L'*hls own, and I’ve been trying ■’*' to get him to file for SSI •payments since he was 65 several months ago. He’s '» finally agreed to apply. If eligible, will he get I back to the month ! reached 65? tA. No. 8SI payments cannot be made for any months .before an application is filed. An appUcation Is effecUve only for tbe month It Is filed and later months. If your <» father thinks be Is eligible for SSI, be should apply Im­mediately at any social security office. tQ. I've heard (hat the deductible and daily amounts (Which Medicare hospital insurance doesn't cover were I raised this year. What are tbe new amounts?A. Starting January I, l«78, tbe Medicare hospital In- ,surance deductible Is 1144, increased from tl24. This ans that for tbe 1st through day in each benent ^period, hospital Insurance pays lor all covered services except (be first IU4. Prom eisi Ibrougb iwib day io each benefit period, hospital insurance pays for all covered jervlces escept for 136 a day he’s Q. My wife entered the hospital In mid-December and may be there until the end of January. We’ve heard that the Medicare hospital in­ surance deductible was in­creased for 1978. Does she have to pay the new amount? A. Not for this hospital stay. The 1978 hospital Insurance deductible, $144, applies to benefit periods which start in or after January 1978. Since your wife started a benefit period - enterened the hospital - In 1977, the 1977 hospital bisurance deductible of $124 applies. By Senator Hubert H. Humphrey A few months ago 1 be­ came the head of a coalition of responsible citizen orga­ nizations of various icinds which has taken the name of "Americans for Justice on the Job,’’It is dedicated, essentiai- ly, to helping win passage of Ihe much needed Labor Law Reform Act. I hope we can accomplish that early in 1978.Why, at this particular stage in my career, did I volunteer for still another assignment? The reason is simple. I feel very strongly that, for the good of the country and for the future of decent labor-management relations, the Labor Law Reform Act is essential to our national welfare. This is not an idea thal I hold all by myself. By a large margin, the members of the U.S. House of Representa­ tives passed the bill early in O ctober. It has won the support of many business people, numerous members of the clergy, a number of important newspapers, and m any responsible trade union leaders. During my many years in the Senate, I have paid close improvement. Not drastic change, but modifications so that it will work more sm oothly, more quickly, more equitably. At present, the labor relations iaw is not worliing as well as it could and should. Don’t take my word for it. I read the testim ony o f decent, law-abiding American working men and women during the hearings of the House of Representa­ tives. Many of these people might be your friends and neighbors—the folks who make up what the headline ica." These people are not gelling either the benefits or the protection that our n a tio n ’s labor law was intended to provide. Listen to George Coe, a machinist in West Virginia: “I was not fired because I had become a bad mechanic, but because I had become a good union man...Because I relied on the law and joined a union, I cannot work at my trade.” INSURANCE security disability payments. I remember hearing that disabled peopie can get Medicare. If this is true, how does she qualify?A. Disabled people under 65 are eligible for Medicare after they have been entitled to social security disability benefits (or railroad disability annuities) for 2 consecutive years. Vour daughter will receive In­ formation about Medicare In the mail several months before her coverage becomes effective.Q. I’m getting ready to send in my first medical Insurance claim under Medicare. My doctor doesn’t accept assignment of medical in­ surance payments, but he did give me a copy of the Request for Medicare Payment form. How do I fill it out?A. Vou complete Part I of the Request for Medicare Payment. Then, ask your doctor either to complete Part II of the form or to give you Itemized bills for the services you received. An Itemized bill must show a description of each service (or supply) you received, and the date and place of the service, the charge for the service, the name of the doctor or supplier who provided the service, and your name and health In­ surance number. For more hiformatlon, ask for a copy of the leaflet How to Complete the Request for Medicare Payment at any social security office.Q. I’ve been getting social security disability benefits for several years. Even though my condition hasn't im­proved, I’m considering trying a parttime job. If I do go to work, will my benefits stop right away?A. If you are a disabled worker or a person disabled in childhood and you return to work in spite ot your con­dition, you may continue to get benefits during a trial work period of up to 9 months - not necessarily consecutive months. If after 9 months it is decided that you are able to do substantial gainful work, your benefits wlll be paid for an adjustment period of 3 ad­ ditional months. It It is decided that the work you are able to do is not substantial and gainful, you may continue to receive payments as long as your condition is disabling. Paul Orammont, a rubber worker from Ohio, told the House Committee: "I was told if I had lo go to the restroom at any time other than lunch, I would need a physical from the m edical department.” Milton Taylor, a textile w orker in North Carolina, reported his employer cut the workload before the em­ployees were to vote for or against the union; but after the union won, “our work­ load is almost double.” Since most of our busi­ nesses conduct Iheir labor relations in a responsible manner, il is hard lo believe that such practices as these exist in America today. But make no mistake about il, they do. Perhaps Louise Bailey, a union m em ber at J.P. Stevens —a company found by the Labor Board and the courts to have violated the labor law many times—ex­ pressed it best: “We are not asking for the world, just a chance lo hold our head up.”It's for reasons such as this lhat I became associ­ ated wilh Americans for Justice on the Job. For the same reasons. I'm urging my fellow Senators lo vote for S. 1883, the Labor Law Reform Bill. labor-management relation­ ships in our country. I am pleased when, in the vasl majority of cases, they serve the public good; I am dis­ mayed when they break down into discord and anger. Fortunately, the col­ lective bargaining process has worked for America’s benefit. Bul il has become appar­ ent, to me and lo other ob­ servers, that our basic labor law is in serious need of Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club held their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 27 memtiers attending. The program entitled “One Day At A Time” was presented under the leadership of Mrs. Thelma Gregory with members of the group taking part in a discussion which followed. It was announced that the membership roll will be revised, beginning with the next meeting, and ali members who have not at­ tended a meeting tn the past two years are asked to please attend on Monday, January 23, at 10 a.m. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. r- C A f/ YOU T£LL If- “fieB 1—Hre-sa nve-yu u way—lhat we need fair play and an effective labor law- one lhat is fair lo workers and responsible businesses alike-1 hope thal you will write a letter or a postcard to your two Senators. Ask them lo vote for S. 1883. (You can address your Senators c/o U.S. Senate, Washington, D.C. 20510). If you write, a lot of peo­ple, including myself, will be deeply grateful. 1. It’s nol real platinum un­ less (a) it never tarnishes (b) it is an alloy (c) it e.\pands when heated? Urew-Wood-Johnson, Inix Ш r ea l ESTATE. REALTOR JACK BOOE RD. - (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available. Farmington Area 3 Bedroom Brick Veneer home - 15 acres. Pond, Barn. This home, offering plenty of privacy, also has a living room, IM Baths, kitchen-family combination with fireplace, full drive-ta basement and large screened porch. Sheffield Section, State Rd. No. 133S 84 - acre farm with modem 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House is situated hi a grove of large trees and offers plenty of^prlvacy. Call today for details. Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park -14 Mobile Homes.25 acres with Pond. Southwood Acres iWe are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie CoUhty High School. Several lots available: to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. , Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north ot Interstate 40. Call today for details. Cornatzer Lucille Ellis is undergoing treatment in Davie County HospiUl.Mr. Claude Williams en­tered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Monday for ob­ servation and treatment. Mrs. Harold Frank entered Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem Monday and is scheduled for surgery on Wednesday. Eva and Sharon Potts visited Ruby Hancock and Pat Jordan in Cooleemee Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livengood and girls, Weldena and Tim Grubb along with several other friends and relatives enjoyed a supper at Western Sizzler in Winston-Salem in honorof Mr. Allen’s birthday.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis Friday night. Gladys Jones was a recent luncheon guest of Mrs. Lettie Bowden.Dottle PotU vUited James Hinkle in Mocksville Monday afternoon. 2. It's no t really Liquid AAtrex unless il (a) smells terrible (b) doesn’t smell as bad as il might if nol prop­ erly formulated (c) contains special scent particles? (»LL OR SEE Don Wood, Hugh larew, or Bill Johnson, Jr. Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288' SBSSBBBBBBBBSB AUCTIONEER N.C. license 924 - №nd$d When You Think Auction Cali Jim ^34-3611 P.O.’Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 270$$ 3. It’s not a real flawless diamond unless il has (a) ab­ solutely no imperfections (b) no imperfection visible to a trained eye -under 10-power magnification in good light (c) an icy white sheen? ANSWERS -pUOUIBIp 8S3|MBU B JO ]S3) aqt S| 'safnj U0|SS!Ui •luoo apBij, (B jap a j oj iiu| • pjosaB ‘«mx (q) e 'BlJaiDBq 8u|«nB3 jo p o j(q pa]3ajjB ajB S)ua!paj8 u| ai|i jo auou 1Bi(i os j(8 |ao-Bqi3 .<q paiB] • n u ijo j j(|jadojd S| x a j)w pinbn (q) g saqsjujBj jSAau uinunB|d |Ba^ (s) 'x “One man'i fault it another man's leiion." H. G. Bohn Every thoutand one dollar billl coit the government $8.02 centi to print. Some иу floating tea leavei in a cup mean a viiitor it coming. MOCKSVILLE - Brick ranch style features three bedrooms, m baths, nice kitchen with plenty of cabinets and built-ins. dInbig area, and living rooro. Carport and storage area. 100 percent financing to qualified buyer. COOLEEMEE • Nice older home completely remodeled. Beautiful flr<*;^i,rpAC'»je Utchen with loU of cabinets. .JJocp CO»* Jeied and has new gas furnace. Una>>’t«eo garage and large lot with plenty of room tor garden. COOLEEMEE • Two bedroom home. TbU bouse has just been painted and Is bi good condition. Price is very reasonable. COOLEEMEE ■ New brick rancher. This lovely home features three bedrooms, two batbs. large kitchen with lots of storage and buUt-lns, dining, living rooms, carport, basement with drlve-ln, and central air. Uiis home U situated on an acre lot with nice branch on property. MOBILE HOME • U X 65 Superior. Ibree bedrooms, very good condition, reasonable priced.LOTS - Large lot. well and septic tank, located approx. I mile from Cooleemee FRANK O. BARiVHAROt Sye S. EARNHARDT Pbone Cooleemee, N.C. Msmbtf of Wniton-SilMn Muhipis LltUntSifvlci OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 P.M. 1st Prize - Micro-Wave Oven -----2nd Prize - Two T i|^U to Wake-Porest vs. Davidson Game To Be Given Away By Builder January 29 CRAFTWOOD - New homes of different designs. 'Ranchers & Split Levels from IISO to 1620 sq. ft. with 2 baths and wan to wall carpet. Larse lots. Financing available. Priced from $25.900 to $33.900. RIDGEMONT - New homes with 3 B.R., 1% Baths, Carjport,Large lots. Prices range from f20,l00 to $22.500. 100 percent Flnancmg available. No down payment to qualified buyer. HOMES: -mmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmm UNION GROVE - Very good 2 B.R., 1 Bath home with fh-eplace hi L.R. for only $14(500. DAVIE ACADEMY RD - New 3 B.R. Brick home with full drive-in basement also a carport. Heat pump w-central ah- on approx. an acre of land. f35»000« LAKE NORMAN - Beautiful lake front house & lot. House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area. 5 B.R., 3 full baths. Built in stove, dishwasher, compactor & disposal. Formal D.R. Exterior Spruce Phie & Stone. Pier & boat % interest with neighbor. ______ GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Beautiful 3 B.R., L.R., den w-fpl., fullbasement, carport and large storage area. Approx. I'acre lot beautifully -landscaped^-CalLtia-todaj^________________________ INT. 601 & 801 SOU'TH - Beautiful custom built Brick Rancheir in excellent condition on approx. 3-4 acres, plus 30x40 ft. cement block building, with bath and furnace, also wired for three phase power. Now being operated as a welding shop. Excellent opportunity for someone. Priced to sell! GLADSTONE RD. ■ A very attractive 3 B.R. brick home with 2% baths. 2 fireplaces. 2 car garage plus full basement. 1.29 acres with goSi garden area. House only 3% yrs. old. A good buy at $48.900. “ * " LAKE NORMAN - New home on water front, deeded lot. 3 B.R. 1^ Baths. Full basement, will lease or sell. MOUNTVIEW DR.-Verynice3B.R. home with m Baths. Located on quiet street. ^ HOLLOW HILL COURT - Very nice 3 B.R.. 1 bath home. WHITNEY ROAD - 3 B.R., IVi Batn Brick Rancher. Kit.-Dlning-Den Combination, Utility Room. MOORSE STREET - Beautiful 3 BR, 1% Bath Split Level home. Den with Fireplace, utility room, extra 8 x 10 room, central air. _ ~RR00K DRIVE - Off Sanford Road - Beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher.Baths, Garage and Large lot. __ -HOWARD • Beautiful 3 'BR Brick Rancher with full basement, plus carport and deck with sliding glass doors. Large lot with garden space. Private lot on dead end street.WILKESBORO STREET - 5 bedroom home with fireplace in two bedrooms and one in L.R.. has new plumbing and new wiring. Excellent buy. . a • mmmm «W T I^ T H O M E S W T r ^ A r R E A G ^ : . m - PINO ROAD - Near Farmington-Good 4 B.R, homei to remodel, very sound. 3 acres of land & barn & other out bulldhtgs.EAST BEND - 77 Acres of land with very good 4 B.R.. 2 Bath home. 2 Acres ‘ • acco allotment. _______.Y HILL RD. - Off 801 - 3 B.R. brick home, large barn & numerous outbuildings with 10 acres of land. Local tel. to W-S. $59,900.CHERRY HILL RD. - Off 801 • Nice 2 B.R. home with 5 acres parUy fenced. Only $19,900. ■OFF HWY 64TURRENTINE CHURCH RU. - СШё new 3 BR, 1 Bath home, large den w- fpl. New barn, ___ O Ff'hW Y . 158 • У4 Ml. on M“';- ^ for quick eale-i. Brick home with 2 Baths, 2 outbuildings & 4 l a 1 Acre lot.MAIN CHURCH RD - Beautiful new 3 B.R. 2 Bath Brick home. Den has fireplace, full basement, central ah-, 2 car garage. Very private location witn 1.6 Acres of land. HWY. No. 1S8 - Beautiful old 2 story home with acres of land near town. 5 B.R., L.R. & den w-fpl. 3S0 Ft. road frontage.SANFORD RD. - Beautiful Colonial rancher on 1 acre lot. 3 B.R., 2 Baths, kitchen w-bullt-ln stove, dishwasher & trash masher, large playroom In full basement w-fpl., garage. Terrific buy. OFF 601 NORTH - New 10 room house, 4 B.R., 2 Bath. 9.89 Acres of land, 4 stall horse barn, tack room.HICKORY HILL - Beautiful &B.R., 3 Bath Dutch Colonial home on 2% Acres ol land. L.R. & den with fireplace. Central air. Full basement with playroom and fireplace. u An IELS r o a d - Nice older home & 2 Acres of land. L.R. w-fpl., D.R., Den.-3 B.R. nlus basement. Convenient location only 3 miles from town. Advance - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3Vi Bath home on 35 Acres of land. LR., Den & Master B.R. w-flp. Full basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus 2 other bidgs. CANA ROAD - 3 B.R.,'2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24 X 30 workshop and approx. IV^ acres of land. M O MOBILE HOME PARK - located Intersection of 1-40 and Farmhigton Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 oer month.COUN'TIIY LANE APARTMEN'TS FOR RENT SA N FW D AVENUE - Lot 245Ъ. front ahaW ftraeep - ideal for business. CORNER OF SALISBURY & AVON STS. - Good business opportunity Building & lot. Building has new heating & ah- conditioning histalled last year. Excellent conditio - - sale or lease, lation near 1-40. City water and ^ion. Caii today. 601 SOUTH -18 acres of good bushiesi 601 NORTH - Business lot 150 x 300, i sewer.DEPOT STREET - Good business lot 141X 368. Good operating business for sale. Grill in 1277 sq. ft. building with all equipment and 1975 Celebrity Mobile Home 12x65 with 3 B.R., Baths, central heat and air on 1 acre lot. Also 12x14 metal storage, under^ound diesel and gas tanks. Located about half way between Mocksville and Yadkinville. Only bushiess of Its kind between l4o and Yadkhi Plaza. FARMS&LAND: N. MAI_N ST. ■ Nice building lot with ready-made basement area. HYWAY NO. 64 East - 46 Acres of pasture and woodland with large stream. Only $995 per acre.___________—_________ FOSTER RD. - 99 acre farm with livable bouse. Approx. 60 acres cleared,----- • ----- Price$99,000. ' acre or 30 Acres , approx. 1-2 Acres clear, deer and small game. onrC H E H RY HILLRD. - 5 acre №acts *7,s00.55 Ac_res with barn & large lake. AU land fenced and sewn hi fescue. W o o d la n d - ZVt Acre lot with large trees located at end of street, good location near town, school & MO. Only 5,575.00 NEAR ADVANCE - Only 25 Acres left • $1200 per acre or wUI seU 5 acre tr^ts at $1.650 per acre DANIELS RU. - Approx.»/« Acre lot with septic tank and water to property.^ a n put mobile home on property, or nice buildhig lot. $3,900. FORK - Off No Creek Rd. - 24 Acres of land. Approximately 20 Acres In pasture, new fence. Other land in trees, stream on property $950,00 per ■ Off Hwy. 73 • 248.4 Acres aU hi timber located on ExceUent buy.ifE ?^SAR LITTLE RIVER • both sides of paved road. ROWAN COUNTY • Near Fiber Industries • 10 Acre tracts $1,200 per acre and $800 per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 75.88 Acres of land, approx. H cleared balance hi timber. An old house could be restored. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 North • U t 100 X 263. HEMLOCK STREET • 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S.'RaUway.N. MocksvUle - Good buUding sites & smaU acreage tracts at tbe end of Rd. 147». COUNTY LINE ROAD • 221 acres wiUi paved road through property. 83 acres hi one tract with lake. Can be sold sepsratelv. WOODLAND-BeauUful 5 Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at tbe end of the street.______________________________________________ Only A Simpli Of Our Uitinn - M l Far Infonmtion «a Othm WE BUY EOUITIES ом е M 70B«(t)8lfM /722-7IM WimtoA'iilm riKBrantlfvBuncIi б03Амо5имиШшШ|Л.С.в347иMutin EdwudiCf(hiroM»iliion-»34-6176 B M - ^ -SimH«imli-63«-M24 Sw Hontytytt 704-6W4B73 *w t H»H-4Ц»?Щ тШ Winnoa-tiiia l4;tC& 10В ~ DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, 1978 Public Notices NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OPCOOLGEMEEDRUG COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Cooleemee Drug Company, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of Norlh Carolina on the 29th day of December, 1977, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, cftnvey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge iU liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.This 30th day of December, 1977. COOLEEMEE DRUG COMPANY D.A. Thompson, President l-12-4tn LAND USE VALUE SCHEDULE The Land Use Value Schedule has been approved by the Davie County Com­missioners. Should a producer of Agricultural or Timber producU apply for the present use deferred tax program, the current values of this schedule would be utilized for assessment. A copy of the Land Use Value Schedule is on public display at the Davie County Tax Supervisor’s Office.This schedule adopted this 9th day of January 1978 to be used as the 1978 Use Value Schedule and ordered to be advertised that tt is available for inspection in the Tax Supervisor's Office for a period of 10 days after publication. C. David Hendrbc Tax Supervisor l-12-ltn iSXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Edna Ryan Melton, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the un­dersigned at the office of his attorney, 2332 Wachovia Building, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the 30th day of June, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment.This the 28th day of December, 1977. Steve R. Moser Esecutor of The Estate of Edna Ryan Melton Wesley Bailey, Attorney NOTICE 12-29‘4tn ^ 3The world's fargetf swimming pool isIn'Casablanca, Morocco. It measures 1,575 feet by 246 feet. NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting Of The Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held In Its Offices on the Premises THURSDAY, JANUARY 26 AT 7:00 P.M. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY RE:SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FOR PAVING, CURBING, AND GUTTERING AVON STREET PROM I’l« OWN PAVED PORTION TO ’TOT STREET TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held on the 31st day of January, 1978, at four o’clock p.m. at the Town Hall of Mocksville, North Carolina, concerning all matters contained in a preliminary resolution of intent to pave, curb, and gutter the unpaved portions of Avon Street to its intersection with Tot Street; which resolution was unanimously adopted on the 3rd day of January, 1978, by the Board of Commissioners for the Town of Mocksville.This 10 day of January, 1978. Catherine C. Collins TOWN CLERK ____________ IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF DAVIE RICHARD E. STOVER, TRUSTEE, Petitioner, EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James C. B^dler, 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 8th day of July, 1978, 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 is 6th day of January, 1978. Irene S. Fuller, Executrix of the estate of James C. Fuller, deceas ed., William E. Hall, Attomey l-5Цtn Notice Of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY WILL BEGIN JANUARY 16 AND RUN THROUGH FEBRUARY 15 ALL PROPERTY On HandJanuary 1,1978- Either Real Or Personal Is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless Of Age Or Sex Of Owner You win receive a listing form in the mail if you Usted in 1977. If you do not receive a form and listed in 1977 please notify the Tax Supervisor’s Office. Any person that did not list in 1977 or is a new comer to the county should go to the Tax Supervisors Office in the courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. All listing should be made by mail or if you need help in listing come to the county office building, to basement office adjacent to the Driver’s License Office. Listers will be in this office to aid in listing for all residents of the county. There will be no listers out in the county. Hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Listing will begin January 16 at the county building. All listings are made as to what you own on January 1, 1978. This applies to all property except business inventory. Inventory should be listed as of the last fiscal year ending, if other than a calendar year ending. IMPORTANT All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-bikes, motorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list will be sent to 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 percent Penalty will be added. Exemption For Elderly Apply on front of listing form. ’This must be done each year. Any peraon over 65 may apply. Vou do not have to own a home to apply. Your Income must be $9,000 . or under to qualify. This is income of both husband and wife combined. It you qualify you will receive 17,500 exemption on your property listed. Exemption For Disabled Apply on front of listing form. 100 percent disabled person may apply for exemption. They must have a doctor’s certificate showing 100 percent disability. Income must be $9,000 or under. This income includes both husband and wife. Those qualifying will receive $7,500 exemption on what they lUt, regardless of age or peraon. This is for peraons under 65 yean of age. ALL Late Listing Subject To 10% Penalty LIST DURING JANUARY IS AND FEBRUARY 15 AND AVOID THIS EXTRA COST PLEASE MAKE YOUR RETURN EARLY TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY AGAINST CICERO H. JONES and wife PERRY L. JONES, Respondents. UNDER AND BY VIR- ture of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by CICERO H. JONES and wife, PEGGY L. JONES dated June 23, 1976, and recorded in Book 9S, Page 730, Public Registry of Davie County, North Carolina, and by virture of FINDINGS AND ORDER entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on December 14th, 1977, default hayJng. _ been_ .made.. in .. the payment of the indebtedness hereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the un­ dersigned ’Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse, Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 1:00 o’clock p.m. January 25, 1978 all the property conveyed in said deed of trust which property as of the 1st day of DECEMBER, 1977, was owned by CIERRO H. JONES and wife, PEGGY L. JONES, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more par­ticularly described as follows:BEING all of Lot No. 246 as shown on a recorded plat entitled RIDGEMONT, SECTION I, as developed by Fortis Enterprises, Inc, said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Surveying Company, Inc., October 29, 1973, said plat being recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 135, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more complete description.The above described property is subject to the restrictive convenants as recorded in Deed Book 93, Page 518, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.This property is sold subject to any County Taxes and any special assessments that are a lien against the premises.The Trustee reserves the right to require of the highest bidder a deposit of 5 percent of his bid as evidence of good faith. This notice of foreclosure is pursuant to N.C.G.S. Chapter 45 as amended, and pursuant to terms of security in­strument.THIS 14th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1977. RICHARD E. STOVER, TRUSTEE 12-29-4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 77 CVD 170 HELEN TATE ALLEN, Plantiff,Vs.VICTOR ARNOLD ALLEN, Defendant. NOTICE TO: VICTOR ARNOLD ALLEN TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled civil action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on the ground of one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later tban February 8, 1978 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for tbe relief sought. This the 21 day or December, 1977. F. Grey UPrade, Jr., of WOLTZ, LEWIS & LaPRADB Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 789 145 W. Independence Boulevard Mount Airy, North Carolina 27030 Tele: (919) 786-2163 12-2»-Stn PUBLIC NOTICE ’There will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, January 16,1978 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for zoning compliances con­cerning Special Use Permits to place mobile homes in Residential (R-20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard:A) Dewey Couch has made application to place one mobile home on lots 1 through 11, inclusive, of Block F, Section 1 of Holiday Acres Subdivision. has made application for Lillian Boles to place one mobile home on the North side of Highway 64 east ap proximately .5 mile West of Highway 801 and Highway 64 South of the Prison Camp Road and the Greenhill Road intersection,............... ... ' Sighs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing.All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie NEW LISTING SHEPFIBLD PARK - No down payment If you quBlify. 3 b^rcmms, living, kitchen>dining. Full basement. All electric. Carport and utility. Call to d ^ for more information.DREAM HOME • Almost completed. 1500 sq. ft. of living area. Living, formal dining, larse den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath. Double carport pi rear. Heat pump. Beautifully decorated. Large lot in quiet out of town location. Specially priced to move quickly. COUNTRY LANE- Over 2000 heated sq. (t. 3 bedrooms, 1 full - 2 half baths, large living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, combination den and library (22 X 28). Large utility. Separate shop. Attic storage. Plush carpeting. Many good features plus lovely location. Call today. , CORNER OF TOT AND AVON- Lovely fiilly car­peted home with large living room, foyer, roomy , kitchen witii dishwasher, opening to large den withibdivision. fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large utility.B) J.N. Richardson, Sr.. ; i Carport. Central Air. Priced to sell. .. »„„ПпяНоп for ^M ILUNG ROAD ■ Immaculate, beautifullye decorated 1600 sq. ft. brick home with many, many e features. Three large bedrooms with veô' ample - I I closets and storage. Entrance foyer to formal living room. Dining room with fireplace. Lots of Kitchen storage. IVi baths. 12 x 20 famUy room, intersection. 1 Separate utility. Deck. Centralair. AH electric.C) Carl R. Fitzgerald has ( • Attractive landscaping. Call for showing. made application to place one RAYMOND ST. ■ Beautifully decoratèd centrally mobile home on the East side air-conditioned 3 bedroom nomè complete with of the Greenhill Road (SR , . carpeted foyer. Living room, large den witii 1116) approximately .5 mile ' ’ j*4®Pj®®e off kitchen-^ing area. Separate utility, 2 ‘01 „л ЛЭЛ -'3! Cedar Creek full baths, garage,- Redwood deck o il den. Lovely large corner lot well landscaped. _ WOODLAND. - New home-unde^ construction 2 story siding exterior. Centi'al^linieal pump. 'Floor plan Includes lovely den with fireplace, large kit­chen with dining area. Separate utility. Fbrmal living, dining and foyer. 2Ц baths. 3 large t bedrooms with dual walk-ln closets in master bedroom. Located on lovely comer lot. Call now and choose own decor. Energy efficient con­struction. _ » E a r n e r STREET - Good buy in very neat starter home perfect for young famiiy or retired couple.Three oedrooms, uving room, roomy kitchen, den, and full basement. Large comer lot. Chain link » fence. Other features include washer, dryer range, and dishwasher. Air-conditioned. Must see this one. U.C I RIDGEMONT - Three bedroom all-electric homeCounty Zoning Enforcement < • decorated. Carpeted. Includes 1V4 Baths,Officer by inquiring at my 'vmg room, M tchen^lng area. Very convenient office in the Courttiouse in Call te t S t e h o S i^ ^ 'e ^ a T ' ' CRaIfTWOOD-All electrics bedroom brick home.Md^”(£ D m oTbv teiw^^ Carpeted, large kitehen-dining area for your en- a t6M-33« Also incluaes air-at ВЛ4 Ajw. conditioning unit almost new. Very reasonably Jesse A Bovce Jr ' ' ®"® ‘®^“У-Davie County Zonine(Jfflce CORNATZER ROAD - Very attractive 3-bedroom Davie county zoning Rancher with garage and breezeway. Large Uving i-b-ziN , room, roomy kitchen-dining with lots of cabinets. ’ Fully carpeted. Front porch. Newly painted in­terior. Large lot in nice out-of-town localion priced so you can afford this very livable, lovely home., , SPLIT LjSVEL - Newly carpeted and painted. 3 K: ( > Bedroom split level. Very attractive with lots of storage space for your family. Priced to sell. No_______________ down payment if you qualify. Convenient location. , {*WY 64 EAST -2.25 Acres M d very a№active 2-3 • " ' ' bedroom home. Neatascanbe. Large living room,A thought... roomy kitchen-dining area Just remodeled, den, ^As we travel life s journey breezeway, and caiport. \Vooded with plenty of ‘ these days let us remem^r garden space. Perfret outюf•town location. Call “ this is the greatest possible ' * foday for appobitment. adventwe for any of us to MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick Ran- descend to God and live cher. Very roomy witn large den area with eternally with Him. , fireplace for winter just ahead. Extra nice corner ,lot. Other features include iVt baths, kitchen with dishwasher, inside utility room, extra outside _ „ storage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenient service was held. The ' , location for all your family needs, devotionals were conducted WILKESBORO STREET - 2 story brick home, 4 by Brothers James Horn and BR, living room, dining room, kitchen, exceUent < Thomas Eaton. The Pastor location, good lot with outside storage, caU us for an Dr. Hay brought a very J » appointment. special spiritual message 8 ACRES plus luxury home with fuU basement which was enjoyed by all. finished with playroom, 4th bedroom or office and {After the service, the pastor bar. Upstairs includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, installed all officers of each i > kitchen-dining witii dishwasher and range. Large department ot the church. ,^уег and living room. Cozy den. Replace. Everything seems to be Roomy carport. AU this plus 24’ x 28’ ^eated falline in olace after the , workshop or garage. Acreage fully wooded with- - ® - ................ branch and over 300 ft. of valuable road frontage.Appointmnets only. Located east of MocksiHUe convenient to Forsyth, Davidson, or Rowan Counties. I WHITNEY ROAD - 3 Bedrooms, 1^ Bath Brick and siding home. Newly painted exterior. Electric baseboard heat for economy. Large kitchen-dining. | Carport. Call today for more information. > RIDGEMONT-Off MilUng Road. Very good buy in 3 Bedroom, all electric home. Living-dining combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport.CaU today. No down payment if you qualify! ‘ SOUTH MAIN STREET - ExceUent location. One year old, 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher. Living room, kitchen-dining, heated utiUty off kitchen, large < bath. Carport, lovely lot with spUt rail fencing. So ’ convenient to shopping, churches, and schools. M iic f CAP f h ifi п п аГ Sunday was a very wet rainy day. However, a good Sunday school and worship holidays. Mr. and Mrs. A.L.Scott has all their chUdren and grandchildren during the Christmas season. At New Years they had Mr. and Mrs.Henry Scott of Patterson N.J.,Mr. and Mrs. (>ene Scott and, son of Winston-Salem.Airman Joe W. West of Whiteman Air Force Base, Montana was home for the holidays with his mother,Mrs. Kay West. He also visited his father, Joe West Sr. of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston-Salem spent Christmas day here with her mother Mrs. William Eaton and sister Jean. Thomas Eaton and boys Albert and Mike of Winston-Salem called. Mrs. Eva Peoples and son Adren and friend of Winston-Salem also called at the Eaton home.We were happy to have Mr. and Mrs. Maurice West and children to worship with us Sunday. Also Mr. and Mrs.C^ene Scott and son all of Winston-Salem. Hubert Jr. and Dennis West were home for the holidays. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West Sr.Wc were ' very ^ad and happy to have Mr. and Mrs. 3 LO’TS near Hospital area now avaflable for sale. Elmer Smith and famUy at ( » »200 sq. ft. restriction. Must see this one!BRICK RANCHER - 3 Bedrooms, living, large < [iJa: kitchen - dining. Range and refrigerator. Small jj«. I down payment. AU electric. Carport. Very neat. Convenient location.BROOK DRIVE - CAU us to see tills beautiful 3 < bedroom home. Come see how nice the present * owners have decorated. You can own this home with very little down payment. Extra nice kitchen with built-in handy laundry area, cozy family room. I » l a h h n r h A n r f t n • • o l s o v n i . r worship Sunday. Mr. Smith has been a patient In the hospital quite a while and is now doing fine.Callers at the home of Mra. Lucy Tatum Sunday were Mrs. William CampbeU and children of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Kay West and children and friends of Ijames Crossroads.'Darrel and Kenneth of Raleigh were home for tbe weekend. OdeU Eaton and night at the home of his mother Mrs. WilUam Baton, also there was Thomas Eaton of Winston-Salem. We wish a happy and wosperous new year to aU the Enterprise peo^e and may the Lord ever bless each of you. Som» people 1iava belisi that the long of birdt ripeni fruit. •,'W i3iVi-e-l inu il *T Ideal neighborhood to raise your спИШ-еп. -••INTOWN"-PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kltchen-den combination.. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement ^ has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to seU. CRAFTWOOD - We have this one priced to sell. No down payment and low monthly payment to • qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, all electirc home, carpeted, Uke new. Range Included.---------------—l a n d— ^------------- Good investment. SOU’THWOOD ACRES - Nice large comer lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. ’ Nice acreage tracts available HICKORY HILL • Spacious building site I«, overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next < to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with ’ plenty of trees. BUSINESS PROPERTY.601 SOUTH - Over 1.5 acres of land plus a bedroom < : 3 home which includes Uving room, nice kitchen, and WeU and city water. Several large storage buildings. Zones highway business for variety of |nvMtment purposes. Call today for more in* !?!!:. ' I “!?, ^ «v«u«We.^Hwy, 601 South. Call today for commercial land ana buildings immediately avaUable. , CaU today about business property now avaUable ’ near MocKsviUe. Julia C. Howard OfHce...e34-3i38 Home...634-37S4 Charlie Brown Office...в34-353Я Ногое...в34-5230 MyrUe Crimes Ufnce...(34-3S3e Home...(34-S79T Ann F. Wanda Ofnce...U4-353» Н0те...в34'3гг9 Лш Sbeek Ofrice...«34-3S3< Home (704) 8Т:-«Ш C.C. Chapman Ufnce...«;ii-aS38 Ноте...в31-Ш4 m u d ili Я III* fïi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, 1978 - IIB Li'f V Гp ¥ # S ' Pfl-A-' JL. ANIMALS EM PLOYM ENT Help Wanted •»e-cAti!. . 1JU HELP WANTED: NO EX- ^ ^^5®*'?’ ?i” ® PERIENCE NEEDED. Call¿1« ^■■---492-7752-a£tep.5 p.m, or 492- 1Ь99в-8в47 after 5:30 p.m. 3ft' SALE: AKC SOISTERED Doberman lincliers, black and tan. 5.00. Call 998-2022 after 6 !-itnN ANTIQUES KANtED: Old Muzzle J Rifle with Patchbox. »pay $1,000.00 cash or €. Call before you sell. . . 37^9451.Us 4tfnC И EDUCATION ► WANTED: Truck Driver "^alnees; Kernersville Truck -li^r Training School has Immediate openings for ■iv^ trainees. Trained to icome a professional truck by experienced local itnictor. Full or weekend »^am . FREE job 9ac^ent assistance. Call : U9-M6-3221 or 919-784-5154 FURNITURE bomijiBrGial Un --------------------- AND USED OFFICE e, fireproof files and kfe4. ROWAN OFFICE 118 N. Main set, Salisbury, phone 636- r^tfnR hold 3R.,SALE: 250 gallon oil it& stand plus 250 gallons Kerosene Oil. b.OO....Call 634-3538 or 634- l-3-^H IFOR'-SALE: Metal kitchen Mink,'2 matching side metal ¡cabimts, 2 big wooden wall and 1 three-piece I suite. Call: 634-3736. * ll- 1 2 - ^1 '• ,!)R. SALE: Refrigerator ■with freezer, 14 cubic ft. - 32 U ^ e s wide and 63Vi inches Inigh,’: white and in good l^iylitlon. Call 634-2083. ny2 "itnpC ' ЛИ SHEEK v i Ä . I I L . "»s im s f"* РА.Вдх90Э MocktvUk.NÆ. 27018 lE’SFURNITURE иЗО a.m. - 5t00 p.m. |:00 p.m. •_10:_00 p.m. aturday • .^FÒÈEESTIMATÉS 8 i30-5 it -FRE'EESTIMATÉS IDE VARIETY OF4PLES PRESENTED IN ilES____ffitNGAVAIIABiF, ^H pi*F«4-2512 М щ е е , . R» MRWEIX t)RllilNG CD. ,^Rowta9,Bosl27 |.nSUtcnilla,N.C 28677 Ibom 872-7614 A4vaiioe,N.C. Ibom 998-4141 l-S 2tnpR (CLASSIFIED ADS MISCELLANEOUS PERSONALS PROPERTY RENTALS SERVICES Cards of Thanks Acreage Homes Carpets FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert work­ manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634- 2167.4-24 tfnC CASH FOR OLD JUNK CARS. Call 493-4277. 12-1-tfnW FIREWOOD FOR SALE: three-quarter ton pickup truck load. S2S. CaU (919) 463 2682. 1-5 4tnpB 12-29 4tnpH Experienced Welder Needed. Baity’s General Welding Services. Call Kenneth Baity at 493-6575. l-5-2tpB AVON Surprise your husband with the extra money you earn as an Avon Represen­tative. The flexible hours won’t interfere with your home life. Interested? Call collect (704) 873-9828 or write Peggy Long Route 3 Box 57 YadkinviUe N.C. 27055. l-12-ltnpL Two TiUe VI CETA positions available at the Davie County Department of Social Ser­vices: TYPIST II - ’Typtag dic­ tation, letters, forms, and some receptionist duties. Minimum Qualifications: High School Graduate. ELLIGIBILITY • SPECIALIST I - Work in­ cludes determining and or redetermining eligibUity of applicants and recipients -requesting' food assistance - through the department. Duties include interviewing, computing budgets, main­taining records and reports of daUy activity, etc. Minimum Education & Experience: High School Graduate and ttiree years of clerical or paraprofessional experience experience or an equivalent combination of education and experience. AU applicants must be certified by the Employment Security Commission before an interview can be arranged. The application deadiiiie is January 23. 1-12-2TN NEED MILK MAN: to mUk and feed cows. House fur­nished. CaU Charles WUIiams at 998-8303 after 6 p.m. 1-12 ItpW Experienced restaurant help wanted...fuU-time cooks and part-time waitresses. Apply in person at Miller's Restaurant. 1-12-tfnM Part-Ume Wear, Show, and SELL Sarah Coventry Jewelry .No investment. CaU:- Betty Hoots at 998-4925. l-12-2tnH WANTED: 2 experienced carpenters and two carpenter helpers...top wages, negotiable, based on ex­ perience. CaU 998-4965 after 6 p.m. 1-12 2tnpC HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS- The ARMY NATIONAL GUARD has an enlistment program ttiat lets you join now and attend training after you graduate. The National Guard wUI also help send you to Uie College or Technical school of your choice. Call SFC Oon Jewell at 634-2633 or come by the Armory on Hwy. 64 East, MocksvUle, N.C. 1-5-lTN-NG Situations Wanted WiU keep children in my home, Craftwood area. CaU 634-2577 anytime. FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Ber^ Plants, Grape Vhies, Landscaping Tlant Material- offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-page planting guide catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. i-9-itp 1-5 4tnpl SPRYWc would like to say a great big Uiank you to aU the folks of ttie Davie County Hospital for ttie gracious manner in which ttiey treated our father, J.B. Spry Sr. during his recent illness and death at your hospital.We would like you to know we will never forget how kind and thoughtful everyone was from the Aids, OrderUs, ttie housekeepers, Doctors and nurses.Even the many cups of coffee from the kitchen for ttiose of us who sat with our fattier. For the gracious manner in which they handled the many questions of concern from such a large family.You folks of Davie County •Ttave every right to be proud of your hospital , we are.Thanks again The family of the late J.B. Spry Sr. Income tax preparation. Same day service on most returns. CaU: Jerry Bracken at 492-7202, Route 6, Box 176, Mocksville. 1-12-lOtnB FREE FIREWOOD: Land to be reforested. Save money- cut your own wood! Contact Davie County Forest Ranger - 634-5319, Monday thru Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. 1-12 ItnpM COME AND LEARN to do Uie Hustle, Waltz, Fox Trot, Bump, Bus Stop, Jitterbug, Rumba and other baUroom dances. Teenagers at 7 p.m.; adults class at 8 p.m., Thursdays beginning January 19 for 8 weeks at MocksvUle Moose Lodge. Cost: $16.00. CaU Janet Phagan at 634-3624 for more information. l-l2-2tpP ■ VETERANS- "TRY ONE”” year in the ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. If you are an E4 with 6 years4service (Active & reserve) we'U pay you $79.92 for one weekend. If you are an E5 we’U pay you $84.20. AU uniforms and equipment furnished. Life insurance, retirement, and a chance to serve your country and community as a civUian soldier. CaU: 634-2633 or come by the armory on Hwy. 64 East, MocksvUle, N.C. 1-5-lTN-NG That at least one major university is doing something to combat the high cost of attending college, and using foam cups lo do it? They’ve switched over their dining operation, which serves 25,000 meals a day, completely to disposables— cups, plates, bowls, spoons, inives and forks. ^ M a k in g T h e M o s t O f Y o u r A b ilit ie s FINDING BETTER WAYS A lot of money and pres­ tige are available for some people. One way to get it, many have learned, is to keep on learning. A large number of business managers have dis­ covered that learning to be a better manager doesn’t stop when they leave school. Col­ lege for them is the beginning of learning, not the end. WANTED TO BUY one or two acres of land on Hwy 158 between 801 and MocksviUe. Phone 634-3761 or 634-2295. 1-5 2tnS Mobile Homes We buy and seU good used Mobile Homes, Contact: BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 WUkesboro Street, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone; 634- 5959.10-7 tfnB FOR SALE...73 Oakwood Mobile Home...like new...12x65...Masonite siding.. .unfurnished.. .Call 493-4377 or 493-4199. 'l-5-tfnS Trailer for sale or someone to take up payments. CaU 284- 4298 or 492-7345 after 5 p.m. 1-5 2tnpS FOR SALE: 1967 Elcona Mobile Home, 12X 51; par- Ually furnished. Call 492-5310. I-5-2tnpH BUILDING HOME AND MUST SELL: 1972 12 x 65 mobile home. . .1 bath, private kitchen and living room, 2 bedroom, un­derpinned, washer, dryer and refrigerator included. May pay off or assume loan at 112.33 per month, plus down payment. For more in­ formation call 493-4211. 1-12 2tnpM FOR RENT: 5 room house located off Potts Road in Advance, N.C. (Shady Grove Township). Very low rent. CaU 998-8336 after 7 p.m. for more information. l-5-2tnpH Rooms WANTED TO RENT...- bedroom in private home. Kitchen privileges desired, but not necessary. CaU 919- 463-5411 anytime. l-12-ltpS Trailers .JTnaUer^—aad-.-spaces __for.. RENT. CaU: 493-4386. 11-10-tfn-L Q. A porpoise is a (a) fish (b) mammal (c) bird? Often these people joined one of the 200 campus chapters of the Society for Advancement of Management while still in school, and have - remained members after they were graduated. As students they may have found the society offered them an increased under­ standing.of management, a chance to practice their skills, and help in getting their first job. Senior division member­ ship helps In careers, and all members receive many inter­ esting journals, access to a business management library, useful contacts, seminars, films and many other programs. For more inform ation, write to Don Begosh, Society for Advancement of Manage­ ment, American Management Associations, 135 West 50th St., New York, N.Y. 10020. Shop & Office FOR SALE OR LEASE: 1800 square ft. of shop and office space witti heating and air condiUoning. Three phase power, situated on 1.64 acres witti weU. Price to seU. $10 perjsguare ft. CaU 492-7523^_;^ 1-12 2tnpM I'IIIII II WANTED i TO BUY I LIVESTOCK A.LBeck&Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. IWILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS I OFFICE MACHINES Typewrltart. Adding Machines Service On All Makqs Earie’i Office Suppliés Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. i^^ilso. Bulls, Veals^ Feedersl ■Calves...We Pay Cash For ■ IaII Cattle When Picked Up. III Pick-up-Kill-Process Your i I Locker Beef. ■ I A.L.Beck,Jr. I R t.l, Thomasville, N.C.| ■ Call Collect Anytime: ■ Winston-Salem ■ I (919) 788-9008 | I or 788-7524 ■ ■ Phone After 6 P.M. - ^ ■ learly A.M. (919) 476-o895 I NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, veali, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all typet of cattle. Will pay market price for ‘ your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in Icheck or cash, which ever 'you prefer. ■prom pt PICK UPJSERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. , Give msa callllll MDO. ELLIS Liveitock & Auctioneering ^rW ce Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Resident of Davie' As the dining hall manager says, "We throw out every­ thing but the students.”The cost savings have come in several areas. Before the change, 350 employees were required to run the Univer­ sity’s food service operation. Now, only 200 are required, even though 1,000 more meals per day are being served than when the switch began. There has also been a reduc­ tion in kitchen help turnover. From an annual rate of 600%, it's dropped to only 5%. Students are all in favor of the change. In a recent sur­ vey, the Student Food Ser­vice Committee listed five reasons why they wouldn't want to go back to using china: sanitation, cost, noise factor, weight and theft. According to the Foam Cup and Container Division of the Society of the Plastics indus­ try, reduction in noise has been the unexpected bonus from the change. Though not library-quiet, the dining rooms are now remarkably tranquil and clat­ ter-free, a welcome oasis on the busy campus. The 18th amendment, prohibition, was the only one to be repealed. The word orangutan meant "man of the woodi." LAND POSTERS N.C. General Statute 113-120.2 provldet that ilgnt or potteri prohibiting hunting "... thall meature not lett than 10 Inchet by 12 Inchet and thall be coniplcuoutly potted on pri­ vate landt not more than 500 yardt apart dote to and along tha boundarlet. At leate one tuch notice, tign, or potter thall be potted on each tide of tuch land, and one at each corner thereof . . ." The ttatutet alto provldet that In eate tuch pottert ere to be uted for prohibiting flthlng, they ihould be potted not more than 300 yardt apart around the thore line line of the pond or laka Involved. POSTERS IN STOCK $100 Per 1 Dozen DAVIB ebUKTTV' Give your old carpet a new lease on life wltti Uie do It yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfn SUnd up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. IfnC From waU to waU ... aU your carpet needs can be met with carpet from Merrell Fur­ niture Company. 9-5 tfnM Electrical -H EU i-H EU , H E U r lf you- - need help gettbig electrical jobs done right, contact Karl Osbome, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO., 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-12 tfn Garbage ANSWER: (b). A porpoise is not a fish, as many people think, but a mammal. These lively ocean inhabitants are members o f the “whale” order. They eat ten percent of their body weight a day (which may account for “sea hog” as the Latin translation of porpoise). Recent govern­ment statistics estimate that even those porpoises once thought by some to be In danger are now increasing handsomely. In part this is because American tuna fish­ ermen, who depend on the porpoise to find tuna, have developed fishing techniques . and equipment which permit them--4o net the tuna whUe releasing practically ali of the porpoises. 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, MocksvUle. 6-12 tfnB Plumbing________________ PLUMBING SERVICE - Repair work wittihi 24 hours after caUing. Emergencies welcomed at affordable prices. We wiU not capitalize on your misfortunes. New installaUon, remodel, pumps. Phone 704-546-7554. We accept charges day or night. 9-1 tfnB 24 Hour Service...plumbing and pump repair. (^U 634- 3314 anytime. 1-5 2tnpB Repairs TALBERT’S SINGER SHOP New shop servicing sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, all brands. Located four mUes soutti of MocksvlUe on U.S. 601 (Ephesus). Phone 284- 4381. 10-13 tfnT ALL phases of mobUe home repairing, parts and materials - moving and set up. CaU: 284-2688, C. W. Tucker.12-1 tfnT Septic Tank J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have the largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in Uie county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435.5-1 tfnC SEPTIC TANk CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, CooIeemee.4-24 tfnP Wallpaper Old walls need a new face? See complete selecUon of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859.3-25 tfnD For your waUpaper needs contact MERRELL FUR- niture company, wUkesboro Street, MocksvUle. 1»4 tfnM Woodwork Now Open ... MIKE’S WOOD WORK, we repair broken furniture and take ipecial orders, cabinets, shelfs, etc. C8U 996-S040. 124 tftlP MRS. AUSTIN ReaOarA _ AdviiorQi>M MM. M n И* l«U. ГМ* ЯМ. «rawm <n4 Mvrt. Till m r й е н ItguMH M Its« M Ю0 - a m Uam •«>> M mian jn v l airfir. k w IP «ta « « am m b w M k m MCMU in M W M »ШТ,9И» иииивГ.КС Mw nw IIMMnkS« ) г ЧЁМ imi во tm t»Mw »»IN/ VEHICLES Automobiles FOR SALE: ’75 Mustang II... air condlUon, new radial tires, good condition, AM-FM stero and 8 track radio, 4 cylinder, 4-speed, good gas mileage. CaU 634-5510 after 5 p.m. 12-29 3tnpS FOR SALE: 1964 Old­ smobUe...inside in very good condition...has traUer hit­ ch...also 1961 Rambler...body in very good condlUon...CaU 998-8940. 1-5 2tnpS FOR SALE... 1973 Thun- derbird ...In excellent condiUon. WiU sell or trade. “Cain 634;5259;------------ l-12-2tpF FOR SALE...1968 Buick Le Sabre in good condlUon. Air condition, white with black vinyl top, black interior. CaU: Hathan AUen at 998-4132. l-12-2tnA FOR SALE: 1973 LTD StaUon wagon, fully equipped. CaU 634-3501 or 998-5764. 1-12 3tnpJ FOR SALE: 1969 Buick Special Deluxe, 4 Dr., A.T., P.S., P.B., A.C. - $1,000.00. 1966 Chev, Caprice, 2 Dr., H.T., A.T., P.S., A.C. - $800.00 1951 Ford. 8N Tractor. $1500.00. aU in exceUent condiUon. CaU 919-998-8717. Joe H. Swicegood. 1-12 tfnS For sale...1969 Am­bassador...green with black vinyl top...power steeri ng and power brakes...air conditioned, 2- door...$500.00...cail 998-5227. 1-ia-ltnJ Motorcycles SALE: 1975 Honda CB- 360T...excellent con- diUon...$695.00...helmet in­cluded. CaU 634-5040. 1-5 2tpH FOR SALE: 1975 Honda CB- 360T...excellent con- diUon...$695.00...Helmet in­cluded. CaU 634-5040. 1-5 2tpH Trucks FOR SALE: 1948 1^-ton truck-12 ft. Fiat dump wiUi silage side boards, 6 cyUnder. Runs good and good hoist. Price $400.00. Also fescue hay $1.75 bale, OaU $2.50 bale. CaU 634-3336. l-5-2tpH FOR SALE; 1968 Dodge Truck: 318 Quarterton Flat Bed...Excellent running condiUon...CaU Between 9- 5...$800,..Phone 634-5988. 1-5 tfnN FOR SALE: 1968 Chevy-60 series truck, 12 ft. dump, 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle- $2,500. . . 1965 In­ ternational Live Tandem log truck-$2,000. . .4020 John Deere tractor-power shift transmission, new tires- 18,500. CaU after 6 p.m. 998- 8795 or 998-8957. 1-2 ItnpP Appreciate Your Business Loadcr-Truck Mounted Litter Spreading DOUGLAS L STANLEY Cleaning Setvica Phone 7044734776 Route 2. Box 298-A StatesvUle, N.C. 28677 Col. Wanda M. Myers ’ AUCTIONEER’ Complete Auction Service NCAL-1328 - ^ 7 0 4 4 3 3 - 1 4 0 4 Rt. 1 Salisbury, KÌ'a 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1978 S o v e A №i ) ^e L 'S AFTER-INVENTORY LOWER food BUDQETS wim Am QFREam WLW^3764 WASHER • Two speeds • 3 wash/rinse temperatures • Large capacity • 4 water-level selections • Bleach & fabric softener dispensers • Snow, Harvest Wheat, Almond -t+crt|iJcrLn±- 14.8 CU. ft. food freezer • S a v * b y b u y in g In q u in t it y . In i M t o n . S h o p I n * o f ta n . I C o o k * x t r * ( * n d f r * * x * .I • R * f r lg * r * t * d * h * lv * * f o r f a a t lr * * z ln g . • B u lk a t o r a g * ra o fc . • J u lo * c a n r a o k * . $—________ .3 2" w ld * . 63h ” h ig h . 27S00 + K rtp L < T iti± ' N O -FR O ST 17.7 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER JUST WIDE! Vj A N I A G E P Model c t f ib e green 18 Cu. Ft. ONE ONLY DAMAGED 3 TO SELL HARVEST ONLY COME IN TODAY! ALTERNATE PRODUCT DROP-INS - H x j r t p j o r L r v t 9.5 CU. FT. REFRIG ER­ ATOR, MANUAL DEFROST, JUST 24" WIDEl■ Model SSDIOCT ...Juit DAIVtAGED $17900 2 ONLY + h r tp jo r is iL ± r 14.2 CU. FT. POWER-SAVER REFRIGERATOR, NO-FROST, OPTIONAL ICE-MAKER. Model CTF14ET DAMAGED WHITE ONLY SAVE J..,»3 25 SOFA BED AND CHAIR 179 ^ ^ DO YOU NEED TO REPUCE YOUROLD MAHRESS? DANIEL’S MIS’MATCHSALE IS FOR YOU ^ MAHRESS AND BOX SPRINGS SET Mattress And Box Springs LORAL W IN G .$ 7|| BACK CHAIR‘D /7 SCISSOR ASSORTMENT 'New big-screen RCA Sportable TV at a very special pricel We got $ great buy on Ihu br«nd n «« n«gn- p«rriofnanc« RCA Spon«Di* Enwrnibia ONLY189»*: STAND INCLUDED And we r* patttng Itie uvingi on 10 you lutt in tim« lor •11 th« ««ctiirM World S«ri«« «ci*on it»«nout«i«r>dingvaru«-m ^ n y o o d y » iM g u t' ^ k MMM RCA leelwfte. t I 0 0 ** io i> d i( a itc h « » t is - n o iu b « i( o b urn ou l • A d v a rtc M 'N « w Vi»i« 100 VHf luner lor •ic e itv n i reception even m fringe «re e » • i « i t w arm -u p->p iciu re c o m e i o n m aooui »>• »ecor>o» » &r>gie VHf UH f «n ie n rt« eiim *neie« need lor te p e re ie UHF n n g Mocksville, N.C. DANIEL'SFURNITURE AND ELECTRIC Phone ■ 634-2492 overhead Bridge Car Ownership At Peak In Davie Davie County ranks high in automobile ownership, a national survey shows. The buying wave of the last two years or so has carried the local _ auto population to a new record. I* * As a result, there are more cars in operation in the area at the present time, per 100 families, than in many sections of the country. According to the latest figures, a total of 11,550 passenger cars were registered in the county as of the past year. This compares with 10,iso five years ago. The increase in the period, 13.8 per­cent, was relatively large. Elsewhere in the United States, by way of com­parison, the increase was 10.0 percent. It was 13.5 percent in the South Atlantic States. The data on car ownership and distribution in the United States comes from the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association and from market remrts issued by the Standard Rate and Data Service.The two-year surge in auto sales, following a stack period during the recession, Is attributed to the im­provement in business conditions, to rising incomes and to the fact that many car owners were finally forced to rplace their elderly models, which had become uneconomical to repair any more. Another push in that direction came from the fact lhat more wives are going to work these days, creating the need for second cars in many families.Nationally, during the last five years, the number of cars on the road has grown to nearly 110 million, an increase of 17 million.While this rise has been a great stimulant to the economy, it has brought with it more congestion, more and more pollution In urban areas and more bumper to bumper driving.In Davie County, related to the local population, there are now some 159 cars for every 100 families, considerably more than In earlier years.Elsewhere In the United Sûtes the ratio is 143 per 100 families and, in the State of North Carolina, 156.The rising number of cars in the county has added to the business volume done by local service stations. Their receipts In the year, for gas, oil, ac­cessories and repairs, reached »3,375,000. DAVIE COUNTY $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina ---24-pages ■ THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1978 Single Copy 15 cents Senator Dole To Speak Here On February 18 He saw combat duty with the Army in World War II, was twice wounded and decorated for heroism in Italy. Dole was hospitalized for more than three years recovering from his wounds.At the age of twenty-six, he was elected to the Kansas Legislature. He later became a county attorney and served four terms in the U.S. House of Representatives.Dole was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1968 and was reelected in 1974. Dole served as chairman of the Republican National Committee from 1971-73 before being President Gerald Ford’s running mate in 1976.Dole is married to the former Elizabeth Hanford of Salisbury, a member of the Federal Trade Com­ mission. Judge Hairston Opens Office Peter W. Hairston of Davie County, newly appointed Superior Court Judge for (he 22nd Judical District ot North Carolina, has established hls oftlcial judge’s chambers in an ottice in the Davidson County Courthouse in Lexington. Judge Hairston was scheduled to preside over his first term of Superior Court beginning Monday, January 16, in Carthage in Moore County.Attorneys or anyone else wishing to contact Judge Hairston can write to him at P.O. Box 1064, Lexington, N.C., 27292, or call his office in Lexington at (704 ) 249- 0351. Г * r I/« à (Í и Ц Senator Robert J. Dolé, R-Kansas, the vice piresidentiiil candidate on the Republican ticket In 1976, will deliver a Lincoln Day address to Piedmont Republicans In Mocksville on February 18. /Gilbert Davis, treasurer ot the Davie County Republican Executive Com- ndttee, said ne.expects some 750 persons from Davie, ForsyUi and other Pied­mont counties to attend the »7.S0-a-plate dinner at Davie County High School.In addition to Dole, other persons attending the dinner will be Jack Lee, Republican'; státe party chairman trom Fayetteville, and local, district and state candidates seeking elecUon to offices this year as Republicans.Because bole has to fly to westem North Carolina for another speech later in the evening, he will deliver his speech in MocksviUe promptly at 6:00 p.m.Ilie Republicans will reverse the usual procedure, listen to Dole’s address first, then follow it with the dinner and the rest of their traditional Lincoln Day celeteatlon.Dole, who may become a candidate for the presidential nomination in 1980, spoke in North Carolina twice during the1976 campaign.A native Kansan, Senator Dole has a long record of military and public service. Senator Jack Childers and the three representatives from this district have requested the North Carolina Utilities Commission to investigate the feasibility of design changes in the Perkins nuclear plant proposed for Davie County.The request came as the result ot the recently announced new projection by Duke Power Company that the first unit of the Perkins Plant will not be needed until 1988.In a letter to Robert Koger, Qiairiiian ot tbe N.C. UtUiUes Commission, the legislators request that the commission investigate the feasibility of eliminating the proposed cooling towers which are no longer required by the En­ vironmental Protection Agency. ’Their letter reads as follows:January 16, 1978 Mr. Robert Koger, Chairman North Carolina Utilities Commission Dobbs Building Raleigh, N.C. 27611 Dear Mr. Koger: Duke Power Company has recently announced new projections tor the Icy Limbs go out into the cold they normally make an attempt tocover up their Itinbs with warm clothes. But pity (he poor tree whicli has so many limbs that It cannot begin to clothe them. And besides, where Is a tree going to find a store that carries all of the sizes and shapes of clothes needed for it to shield itself trom the ravages of winter? They Prepared For The Worst.... Sleet And Ice Hits The Area By Kathy Tomlinson It is best to be prepared tor the wor- st...or so it seemed to many Davie County residents last Thursday as winter storm watches changed to stomi warnings for the night.Forescast of a possible accumulation of snow, sleet and freezing rain for the Piedmont area went into effect as a developing front moved steadily east­ward from the Gulf of Mexico. Commission Investigate Design Changes For Perkins Frances Beck Files For Davie Board Of Education construction ot electric generating facilities which indicate that the first unit ot the Perkins Plant in Davie County will not be needed until 1988. It would seem that ten years affords ample time to consider design changes In this plant with particular reference to the elimination of cooling towers which, we understand, are no longer required by the EPA.The citizens of our area are greatly concerned about the huge amounts of water to be withdrawn trom the Yadkin River If the cooling towers are used. They are also concerned about the added cost ot construction, operation, and maintenance of these cooling towers which will eventually have to be added to customers' electricity bills.It is our understanding that the Utilities Commission will have hearings on these new projections In February. The undersigned members of the North Carolina Legislature, representing the concerns ot the people in our area, respectfully request that the Com­mission and or we Public Staff include an investigation of the feasibility ot design changes In Its deliberations. Yours truly, Senator Jack ChUders Rep. John W. Varner Rep. J.E. Lambeth Rep. Ramey F. Kemp, Sr. Alexander Files For Commissioner Charles (Buddy) Alexander of Cooleemee announced this week that he is seeking election to the Davie County Board ot Commissioners as a Republican. Alexander previously served three terms on the county board ot com­ missioners from 1964-76. He was chairman of the board from 1975-76. Alexander is the son of the late C.W. Alexander ot Cooleemee who served several terms as a county com­missioner.Alexander has previously been associated with the Erwin Division of Burlington MiUs and the Cooleemee Discount Store, but ia now semi-retired.He is a member and chairman of the board of trustees of the Cooleemee Methodist Church. Alexander is also a member of the Cooleemee American Legion Post No. 54.Married to the former EUzabeth HarUey, Alexander and his wife have one son, Michael. The storm, however; proved uneventful. All that was there to show for the warnings Friday morning was an accumulation of ice on trees and roads. "It was remarkable,” said Mrs. Barbara Carter ot Lowes Food Stores in MocksviUe. "We were over run with customers. "We have 75 to 100 shopping carts in the store and at 5:00 p.m^ there was not one that wasn’t in use.’’ "We ran out of bread and were low on miUc at closing time. I think people were really frightened of being showbound,” Mrs. Carter laughed. Oren Heffner ot Heffner’s Land of Food commented, "our biggest problem was parking and checkouts. Anytime a large number of people try to con­centrate their shopping to one day, there are problems serving them prompUy.""We of course tried to handle our customers’ needs as quickly as possible, tot Uiwé were ditticulties Ui doing so The Department of Transportation was also in a state of readiness. Van Swicegood reported Uiat most of the working day Thursday was spent preparing the seven spreaders and snow plows in anticipation of the storm. "We had a crew of eight men working from 9:00 p.m. Thursday night untU 7:00 a.m. Friday morning clearing the roads of ice and sleet,’’ said Swicegood."We put major priority on the most heavily traveled highways, beginning wiU] I-40and Uien U.S. Highways 601,64, and 158.” Then we worked on the rural roads according to the amount ot traffic traveled on them,” Swicegood said."The department also had a man standing by aU night in the oftice to handle caUs about road hazards from Uie Sheriff’s Department and the High­way Patrol.” "The accumulation was much lighter Uian predicted, but we stUl have to be ready for the worst.” The ice on the roads was a definite hazard and our responsibUity to clear,” commented Swicegood.The icy precipitation also caused minor problems for local power com­panies."We were very fortunate,” said Ed GkMdwin, Duke Power official, "with only minor outages in the county”."Crews were on standby unUl 3:30 a.m. Saturday morning to handle possible calls, but most were isolated with only a tew homes without service.” "Had the temperature dropped another degree,” said Goodwin, "there could have been major outagM over, ttie county. ^itt^e d o u t| ^e ^m ain ^e d Sam Berrier, local manager ot the Oesceht Electric Membenhip said, "we also suffered only minor outages wiUi a total of about 500 customers without service.”"These outages, occurring between 6:00 p.m. and midnight on Friday, commented Berrier "were the result ot breaking powerlines under the weight ot the ice.” Davie County was on the borderline ot a major power taUure, but due to the temperature we passed this critical possibiUty.”The forecasts of snow also had its affects on Davie County students. Danny Lawrence, ninth grade English (continued on page 2) Davie Health Departi^nt Reports Increase Of Services The year 1977 proved to be a year of rapid growth tor Uie Davie County Health Department, according to director Connie Stafford. "The total number of patients seen in 1977 rose by 37 percent over 1976, from 5653 to 7760. The increase in cUnic procedures performed-which includes immunizaUons, blood pressure checks, SMA-12S, hearing tests, and diabetic screenings to mention a few-rose from 8853 In 1976 to 14,840 in 1977, a 67 percent increase in a single year.” These were just a few of the statistics revealed by Ms. Stafford at the recent Board of Health meeting on Thursday, January 12.In addition to the growtti In paUents seen and number ot clinic procedures performed, ttie Healtti Department also added several new programs to its schedule. These were the Chronic Disease Program and the Orttiopedic ainic, which have been very successful In their first year of operaUon.GrowUi has not been Umited solely to department clinics however. The Davie Frances Atkinson (Pan) Beck an­nounced January 16 Uiat sbe is seeking re-election to Uie Davie County Board ot Education.A native of Davie County, Mrs. Beck is employed by Crescent Electric Mem­bership Corfwration and is a member service representative for the MocksvUle branch. Actively interested in civic affairs, Mrs. Beck said she "enjoyed working wiUi Uie members on Uie board of education...” and "appreciated the confidence placed in me by the ciUzens during ttils last term and I pledge my bwt in ttie future.” Mrs. Beck is a leader in Uie ClarksviUe Senior 4-H Club, a long-time director of ttie Davie United Way, a member of tbe ClarksvUle Homemakers Club and is a active member of Bear Creek BapUst Church.Educated In Davie County schools, Mrs. Beck Uves in Uie ClarksvUle Community wiUi her husband, Stacy A. Beck, a superintendent at Heritage Furniture Company of MocksvUle. The Becks have three chUdren, Mrs. Patricia B. Newsom of Wichita Falls, Texas, Mrs. Susan B. Wooten of Route 2 MocksviUe, and Andrew Beck, a fresh­ man at Chowan CoUege in Mur­ freesboro, N.C.Mrs. Beck if Uie daughter of Mrs. Era C. CaUum of MocksviUe and the late WUliam J- AUUnson.Mrs. Beck promised to ‘‘continue to (triye for quality education in our idiQola.” Frances Beck Central Telephone Is One Of Top Taxpayers As a corporate citizen of Davie County, Central Telephone Company paid 19n property taxes of over fU.OOO, making Centel one of Uie top IS tax payers in the county, according to Ral|' Harris. Centel local manager f (coiuiiiued on page 2) or Memorial sernces for Martlia Josephine "Jo" Cooley, 62, a long-time inspirational leader of North Carolina's handicapped, were lield Monday afternoon at the First United Methodist Ctiurch of Moi’ksviUe. See Page 4 for story and pictures. (Itiuto by Robin Carter) s juibes't quarter ever with 600 visits having been made to patients from October to December, 1977. Brenda Creason, supervisor ot ttie program has set a goal ot 100 patients by the end of ttie year.In Uie area of Environmental Healtti, two new employees were added this year-Buck Hall and Daniel ReUly. Joe Mando, supervisor of the En­vironmental Healtti prouam predicts much greater speed and efficiency of service to county residenU because of Uiese additions."The Davie County Healtti Depart­ment hopes that aU Davie residents wiU avaU themselves of Uie increased ser­ vices offered at the department,” said Ms. Stafford. Disaster Plan For Davie Being Studied At a Uvee hour meeting at Uie NaUonal Guard Armory in MockivUle on Saturday, January 14, repreMn* tatives of various agenclM and busineas«» yvithin Davie County met and discussed tbe subject of diiaiter planning for the county.Those in attwidance at the meeting viewed a film concerning tlw {»• plementation of emergeocy ^ n i during an actual disaster, h ird a rnirawn' tative of Uie Emergency Medical S»r> vice in ForayUi County aiadjsi dliuter planning and participated bi a puel discussion on tne need for Davie CMinly to have a compreheniive diiaater plan.It was deciilM at Uie meeting tMta committee would be formed to furtbar discuss Uie problems and neaidi involyad for adequate disaster plaiwing ««irtTin (continued on p^ge 3) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 14, 1978 Flu-like Illnesses Are Plaguing Davie -BlannmgFor Heart Sunday Mocksville and Cooleemee “Heart Sunday” volunteers are shownahttvcplanninfrihefuad r^islng effort: Rosem arjjj’erguson and Vicki Fleming, Heart Sunday Co-Chairpersons rorTBe^lvrocksville-area: and - Mike Hendrix, Heart Sunday Chairman for the Cooleemee area (Photo by Robin Carter). __________ Co-Chairpersons Appointed For Heart Fund Drive Hope Hall, head of the Davie County Heart Association fundraising effort for 1978, announced the appointment of two MocksviUe women to co-chair the city of Mocksville’s Heart F4ind drive. They are: Vicki Fleming (Mrs. Thomas G. Fleming) and Rosemary Ferguson (Mrs. Fred Ferguson), both of Magnolia Avenue in Garden Valley, and they will be enrolling and supervising volunteers for Heart Sunday, February 26. Additional plans for the Volunteers For Heart Sunday Covered Dish Supper were also announced. The supper is to be held January 30 at 7 p.m. at the Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Building. The guest aker will be Dr. Henry Shelton Miller ' Winston-Salem.Dr. Miller is a Professor of Medicine at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem, a Fellow of the Council of ainical Cardiology of the American Heart Association, and a past President of the North Carolina Heart Association.All Heart Sunday volunteers are urged to attend the Covered Dish Supper. Others interested in the work of the Heart Association or in hearing Dr. Miller’s address are also welcomed to attend and bring a covered dish. Wreck Occurs Sunday A traffic accident occurred on Sunday, January 15, at 11:10 a.m., at the hi­ tersection of Sanford Avenue and VaUey Road in MocksvUle, hivolving a ’71 Ford truck being driven by William Bryan I SeU, Jr., 39, of 580 WUkesboro St. in I MocksvUle, and a ’73 CSirysler, driven by Thomas Jefferson Fowler, 57, of Rt. I 7, MocksvUle.According to the accident report fUed by MocksviUe Chief of Police G.A. Carter, the Sell vehicle was traveUng north on Sanford Avenue and was making a left turn onto VaUey Road.I The Fowler vehicle had stopped at the _ 1 on VaUey Road and had then I started onto Sanford Avenue and struck the SeU truck In the left side, says the report. Fowler said he was blinded by I the sun and did not see the SeU truck. No charges were brought in the ac- Iddent. The truck sustained $350 in I damages and the car had no reported ¡damages. Volks Wrecks On 1-40 The driver of a 1974 Vokeswagon was his vehicle went out of^ontro/oi^n icy 1-40 and hit the guardraU. The driver was identified-as WiUiam Frederick Greenough, 31, of 2550 Lake Spring Court, Winston-Salem. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne I said his investigation showed that Greenough lost control on the icy roadway after passing a vehicle and returning to the right side, ran off the roadway on the right and struck the I guard raU.Damage to Uie vehicle was estimated I at $1,000 and $200 to Uie guard raU ' Sleet-Snow (continued from page 1) ¡teacher at Davie County High School Isaid, "my studenU were excited about ■the possibiUty of snow, but many were eptical. Even though school was eUed Friday, I feel sure Uut Uiere ■were many disappointed students Wday morning." Disaster Plan (continued from page 1) the county. This committee wlU meet at Uie National Guard Armory at 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, February 1.Composing this committee wUl be representatives from the offices of the county manager, Uie dispatcher service at Uie county jaU, ttie county’s civU defense director, ihe county school board, Ihe sheriff's department, the county rescue squad, Uie county bealtti department, the county's emergency medical service, the mayor of MocksviUe, Uie chief of poUce for ‘ MocksvUle, Uie MocksvUle fire chief, the I volunteer fire department association in Uie county, Uie county hospital, WDSL radio station and the local newspaper.According to SFC Don JeweU of ttie MocksvUle unit of Uie NaUonal Guard, a group wiU be selected at tiie February l meeting to eittier update existing plans or prepare a new comprehensive disaster plan for the county in order ttiat a coordinated team effort approach can be a reality in case of an actual disaster. License Bureau The Davie County License Bureau wUI be open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and a half day on Saturdays during the license renewal period.The office Is located at the Western Auto Store on Wilkesboro Street across from Hardee's Restaurant. Dr. Henry Sheldon Miller Bloodmobile Collects 108 Pints The January 6 bloodmobile at the National Guard Armory acquired 106 pints of blood. According to Nancy Murphy, there were 13 first-time donors and 6 persons were rejected.Hie donors who have now joined the bloodmobile honor role are; Clifford Hay, 5 gallons; George Caster and Hulmes M. Daniel, Jr., 4 gallons; Mary L. Naylor, 2 gallons; Edwin Beal, Steven M. Beaver, Jimmy W. Matthews, Steve Osborne, Katherine Simp­ son, Lindsay C. Smoot and Ken­neth M. Waller, all have given one gallon of blood. Mrs. Murphy expressed her thanks to all the donors who took the time to give and to all the volunteers who manned the bloodmobile in making this blood drive a success. Vehicles Collide Tuesday On US 601 A traffic accident occurred on Tuesday, January 17, at 1:20 p.m., on U.S. 601 in MocksviUe, involving a ’77 Toyota being driven by James Boyce Westmoreland, 37, of Rt. 5, MocksvUle, and a ’73 Chevrolet behig driven by AprU Denise Smith, 18, of Rt. 1, Mocksville.According to the accident report fUed by officer B.A. Foster of the MocksvUle Police Department, Uie Smith vehicle backed from a driveway into the path of Uie Westmoreland car and was struck by the Westmoreland auto. No charges were filed in the accident.Damages to the Toyota were $150 and $10 to Uie Chevrolet. Also $25 in damage occurred to a lawn owned by Clyde Brewer of Uie YadkinvUle Highway. DAVIE COUNTY 124 South Main Street Mocks\ilie,N.C. Piiblislu’d i‘v(‘rv Thursday by tiie ÜAV1K I'UBLiSHlNG COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISK19161956 DAVIE RECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Cordon Tomlinson............................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in MoeksWlle, N. C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.50 per year in North Carolin*; SI 0.00 per year out of «ate. Single Copy 16 centf Davie Democrats To Elect New Chairman At a meeting of Uie Davie County Deomcratic Party, held Thursday evening, January 12Ui, Dr. Ramey F. Kemp announced his resignation as chairman of the Democratic Party, effective January 26Ui. Dr. Kemp stated Uiat he felt the resignation was necessary because of his appointment by Governor Jim Hunt to fUl the seat in Uie N.C. House df RepresentaUves which was vacated when Peter W. Hairston was appointed Superior Court Judge.The chairman appointed a screening committee, composed of Jim Eaton, CharUe Rivers and dances SmiUi to hiterview prespecUve candidates. Those Democrats, who are interested in the office of chairman, sho^d hiake it known to this committee.The screening committee wUl report back to the next meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee, which wUl be held in the Davie County Court House January aflth at 7:00 p.m. At that time, nominaUons from the floor wUI also be accepted, and Uie members of the E.xecutive Committee wiU elect a new chairman.The new chairman wiU serve the of­ fice untU the County (invention to be held in June, 1979. Central Telephone Is Davie Taxpayer (continued from page 1) Mocksville. These taxes were levied on property valued, at close to $1.7 mUlion. Centel property valuations and tax payments in Davie County reflected a 5.67 percent increase in 1977 over 1976.Harris said that Centel made a Ux payment of over $5,600 in MocksvUle on property assessed at over 1.1 mUlion in 1977. Both the value of Centel property and the amount of tax levied increased in MocksvUle by 6.9 percent in 1977 over the previous year.The company paid a total of over $1.3 miUion in taxes on property valued at $348 milUon in Uie 20 counties and 40 munlcipaliUes in Nortti Carolina served by Centel, Harris said. Republican Executive Committee Meets Jan. 30 By Doug Livengood Beware I A flu bug is out to bite you!And It seems ttiat at ttie present time Uiere are two different types of flu bugs biUng in Davie County. So it one does not get you, ttie ottier one might, especially depending on your age.Many chUdren and young adults in ttie county are being stricken with a flu-like Ulness which causes fever, nausea, vomiUng, diarrhea and headaches. The duration for this type of flu Is usually one or two days.Spokesmen for all but one of the public schools in the counly report that ab­ senteeism at their respecUve schools is slighUy higher than normal because of Ulls type of flu, with about 10-percent being the rate of absenteeism in most schools.The one exception Is Shady Grove Elementary School where there were approximately 20-percent of the students absent one day last week.Principals and other school personnel note that many children are coming to school sick and have to be sent home during ttie school day. These same school personnel urge parents to keep chUdren at home if their children are sick instead of sending them to school.In addition to the normal cases of flu, students at Davie High seem to be suffering from a goodly number of cases of sore or "strep throat,’’ says Davie High principal Jack Ward. Many older adults within the county —have beeirorare-suffering from-anether- type of flu which, according to Dr. George Kimberly of MocksviUe, “is a respiratory type of flu which starts with acute bronchiUs.”Adds Kimberly, "The weird ttiing about this flu is the large number of persons who have been getting pneumonia from it and Uie large number of persons who have to be admitted to the hospital because of pneumonià.”Allen MarUn, Jr., administrator of the Davie County Hospital, reports Uiat “about 20-percent of the patients" in Uié county hospital are there as patients UI wiUi bronchial, pneumonia or other respiratory problems, “This is a Uttle higher percentage than normal," says Martin,Martin explains that the hospital usually does not admit patients witti just the flu. However, Uiose with com­plications caused by ttie flu related Ulnesses makeup a large porUon of the patient load at ttie local hospital.Also, says Martin, the county hospital is discouraging persons who exhibit any flu-like symptoms from visiUng patients wlttiin Uie hospital.Mrs. Marie Miller, nurse practiUoner at the Farmington Medical Center, notes Uiat “maybe ^ to two-ttiirds of the current paUent load” ai the center “are viral infections of flu-type Illnesses" which, in many cases, cause persons to lose time from work unUl ttiey recover from their illnesses. Because of the large number of cases of flu In their faculty, officials ot Fran- Ray Nursing Home in Mocksville an­nounced recentty that the home had been quarantined with no visitors allowed at Uie facility.However, Bob Hoyle, director of nursing at Lynn Haven Rest Home in Mocksville, says that “not even Uie first case of flu" has occurred at Lynn Haven, Hoyle does request that persons having been exposed to flu or exhlbiUng County Republican s wiU hold a s|^ial The Davie ExecuUve Committee \ meeting onMonday Night Janua^ 30, 1978, at 7:30 p.m. at ttie Davie County Courthouse.This is an open meethig and aU Republicans are Invited to attend. Candidates Those persons fUing tor elective public office during the past week at the Davie County Board of Elections were: Charles (Buddy) Alexander, (R), for county com­missioner; S.L. (Junior) Mauldhi, (R), for sheriff; and Frances (Pan) Beck, (nonpartisan), for the Davie County Board of Education. Those persons previously filing for elective office hicluded; Ramey F. Kemp, Sr., (D), state House; David Springer, (D), state Senate; Lester P. Martin, Jr., (D), District Court judge; R.O. Kiger, (D), sheriff; Donald Gregory, (R), sheriff; Larry David Foster, Jr., (R), sheriff; George E. Smith, (R), sheriff; JD. Campbell, (R), sheriff; Delores Jordan, (R), clerk of court; Ray Godbey, (R). clerk of court; and James Jones, (R), clerk of court. The elections board wUI be open ta the Davie County Courthouse on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. The final day for fllhig for elective office wUI be at noon on Monday, February 6. Rev. Charles Bullock Bullock Installed Area Chairman The North Carolina Association of SoU & Water Conservation Dlstricte held its Annual Meeting January 8-11 in AsheviUe, N.C.Attending from Uie Davie SoU & Water ConservaUon District were the Rev. and Mrs. Charles BuUock, Brady AngeU, l.H, Jones, Jr., Johnny Ray Allen and Lib Bowles. Davie was one of the 92 Districts in North Carolina represented at this meeting. At the Supervisors’ breakfast held on Wednesday morning Mr. BuUock was instaUed as area III chairman, which includes eleven districts. He Is also serving as Chaplain of the State Association. Girl Scout Training Course Is Offered All Junior Girl Scout Leaders, Badge Mothers and Troop Committee Mem­bers are invited to register for a training course on Junior Badges and Signs being sponsored by the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout CouncU.Volunteers may select either the morning workshop on January 25, 1978, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. or the evening workshop, January 25,1978 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Both workshops wUl be held in the Wesley Foundation Room of Maple Springs United Methodist Church, Reynolda Road in Winston-Salem.Conducting the moming workshop wiU be Mrs. JudiUi McPherson. Mrs. Mimi Eisenmenger wUl conduct the evening workshop. Both are volunteer trainers from Winston-Salem. Interested persons should register Uu-ough ttie Girl Scout Office, 993-4856 or 1-800-672-2148, by Monday, January 23, 1978.The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council is a United Way Agency serving 13 counties in Piedmont North Carolina. flu symptoms not visit the home in order to protect ttie patients of ttie faclUty from contagious flu. Connie Stafford, director of ttie Davie County Healtti D^rtm ent, says ttiat no official cases of flu have b^n reported to ttie healUi department.Ms, Stafford reminds persons ttiat ttie health department is again offering this year flu shots for $1.50 per shot. And Ms. Stafford advises persons interested In taking ttie shots to take ttiem as soon as possible in order to Insure the most beneficial Immunity from flu for this flu season. The hours that a person can receive a flu shot at the health department are 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. on Mondays through Fridays, Forrest Heads County Firemen The Davie County Firemen’s Association InstaUed. officers during ttieir January 9 meeting. Officers for 1978 are; president, Norman Forrest; vice president, Lester Dwiggins; secretary and treasurer, Charlie EUis.Chris Hooper was guest for the January 9 meeting. ’The firemen were reminded of a 6- hour fire investigaUon training course to be held at Rowan Tech., February 18. TristrucTdf ■ wliriie "‘Sim“ 'CobB"' frohi" Norfolk, Virginia. No pre-registration Is required and ttiere wUl be a ^.00 chiirge at the door. All firemen are urged to attend.Eachc a I will meeting. The Association meets every second Monday night of each month at the MocksvUle Fire Department building. All firemen are welcomed to attend these meeUngs. Vehicles Collide A traffic accident occurred on Mon­ day, January 16, at 9:50 a.m., on U.S. 64 E^st In MocksvUle, Involving a ’77 Chevrolet truck driven by Ralph Carl Saddler, 55, of Lexington, and a ’72 Pontiac driven by Linda Clifton Dollnger, 23, of East Bend. According to the accident report filed by officer B.A. Foster of the MocksvUle Police Department, ttie Saddler truck was U-aveling west on 64 when ttie Dollnger auto traveling east on 64 crossed the center Une hito the patti of the truck. Foster charged Ms. DoUnger wltti driving to the left of center. Elizabeth Laurel Saddler was a passenger in ttie Saddler truck and a 3- year-old chUd was a passenger In Uie Dollnger car. Damages to ttie truck were $1500 and $2000 to the car. Car Hits Service Station^ A vehicle went out of control on Ice and ran into the US 601 Shell Service StaUon, breaking out a window, last Friday about 1:55 p.m. The vehicle, a 1962 Ford, was being operated by Mark Talmadge Lieak, 23, of Rt. 5 Winston-Salem.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed ttiat Leak entered ttie US 601 SheU Service parking lot from the south bound lane of US 601, was unable to stop on the wet and icy service, jumped the six-inch curbing, ran into the service staUon, breaking out one window. All of the Ures on the vehicle was reported as being slick.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $100 and $250 to the service staUon. Leak was charged with having defective equipment (slick tires) on the vehicle K«ntutrki| fried C^\c\m SPECIAL THIS WEEK THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY Roast Beef Sandwiches Ham Sandwiches Mocksville YadkinviUe Elki CATERING SERVKE AVAILABLE ANY SIZE GROUP »41 « 1 •» ■k » » » I « ► I ® « DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 19, 1978 - 3 [*<> L« r* BW- r L'« If* lit* r * I t ’ If » OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 GREAT SAVINGS /iï WOOL-WOOL BLENDS CORDUROY-VINYLS-POPLIN SOME WITH HOODS CASUALAND DRESSY STYLES Usually’35 To <92 *27.97 TO à 9 M ONE GROUP i t LADIES SWEATERS CARDIGANS-PULLOVERS GREAT SELECTION Usually’12 To <30 I * 8 . 8 8 t S 19.88 ONEGROUP LADIES DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES FALL AND WINTER STYLES Values To <40 1 2 5 % TO 5 0 % OFF A » -5 I ^ U r JUNIOR KNIT TOPS X^^.ACRYLIC COWL NECK I SIZES S-M-L j Usually <12 ASSORTED COLORS ^ 8 . 0 0 lONEGROUP GIRLS KNITTOPS AND JEANS ASSORTED STYLES Values To <14•3.00 TO LADIES ROBES BRUSHED NYLON ACETATE Usually <18 To <25 M 1 . 8 8 n 6 .8 8 ONEGROUP LADIES PANTSUITS ASSORTED STYLES Usually <15 To <40 2 5 % 5 0 % OFF ■ \ JUNIOR SWEATERS PULLOVERS- CARDIGANS Usually <13 To <27 TODDLERS SLEEPWEAR GOWNS-PAJAMAS Usually <5 3.75 ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR •DEVON »AILEEN «QUEEN FALL AND HOLIDAY STYLES Values To <35 25% » O . OFF LADIES BOOTS BLACK OR BROWN VINYL Usually <26 «19.88 KID POWER CHILDREN’S ATHLETIC SHOES Usuall|'17-'ll *8*88 BOYS JACKETS ASSORTED STYLES UsuaUy $14 ■ $28 *9.88 TO *21.88 ONEGROUP LADIES SHOESASSORTED STYLES .Values To $23 *5.88 TO *11.88 WOOLEN FABRICSASSORTED COLORS 54" WIDE *1.97 YARD PRINTED COnON FUNNEL 88* 100% COTTON Usually $1.29 yd. YARD CORDUROY . ASSORTED COLORS Usually $1.99 To $3.50 yd. * *1.88 YD. SLIGHT IMPERFECT ELECTRIC BLANKETS IMPERFECTION IN FABRIC ELECTRICALLY PERFECT DOUBLE BED SIZE*16.88 ONEGROUP MEN’S SUITS WOOL AND POLYESTER BLENDS ------------W0%^*OLYESTiR KNITS 3 PIECE AND 4 PIECE STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Usually <75 To <165 *59JBS TO S9JB8 MEN'S SLACKS •HAGGAR «ANDHURST POLYESTER KNITS COTTON CORDUROYS Usually <14 To <22 ' 9 . 8 8 ♦ 1 4 : 8 8 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS «ARROW «ANDHURST POLYESTER COTTON BLENDS SIZES 14^ TO 17 Usually <9.50 To <16 * 6 . 8 8 TO * 1 0 . 8 8 ONEOROUP M E N ’ S m i L J A C K E T PILE UNED Usually'49 To'50 * 2 9 . 8 8 « > _ _ * 3 5 . 8 8 MEN'S VINYL i l J A C K E T S | ^ NYLON LINED M | l ASSORTED C O LO R S ^ i MEN’S V E L O U R S H I R T S NAVYONIV Usually <20 ^ » 1 2 . 8 8 ^ 'fS MEN’S SWEATERS / ^ W a ’ CARDIGANS / 1 /&A •fUllOVEHS 4 '^ ^ ^ U s u a l l y ‘16 To '20 1 Ot? .«« FLANNEL SHIRTS 100%COnON BEAUTIFUL PLAIDS Usually <6 ^ 4 » 8 8 ONE R GROUP BOYS SWEATERS CARDIGANS-PULLOVERS ^ 4 . 8 8 TP’ 6 .8 8 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 19, 1978 Her favorite pastime..........hair cutting Jo Cooley By Gordon Tomlinson “You have got to live every day to the fullest...as if you were going to live forever”, Jo Cooley once told a reporter.And this she continued to do until last Saturday, January 14th.She was 62 year of age when she died Martha Josephine Cooley.... she lived everyday to the fullest Tributes The life of Joe Cooley is reflected in both awards and services. PAVIB e^DUNTY Feature January 19,1978 By Dr. Eben Alexander Bowman Gray School of Medicine Jo Cooley was an individual who had many friends in every walk of life...professional people, handicapped people, and general people.She was a compassionate rebel, full of independence. She clung to life because she loved it. She never thought of what she lacked; only of what she had. She was always helping others...especially paraplegics...doing eight cylinders of work on four cylinders. In the hearts of those of us who knew and loved Jo Cooley she will never be thought of as a paraplegic...but as a wonderful individual. Her memory will always live. By The Rev. George Auman Minister of the First Methodist ^ .'".¡^.Ch^ch^f Mocksville “Though I speak with tongues of uien and of angels, and have not charity, I am become as sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal.”“And though I have the gift of prophecy, and understand all mysteries, and all knowledge; and though I have all faith, so that I could remove mountains, and have not charity, I am nothing.” “And though I bestow all my goods to feed the poor, and though I give my Iwdy to be burned, and have not charity, it profiteth me nothing.” “Charity suffereth long, and is kind; charity envieth not; charity vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up.For the memorial service the Rev. George Auman chose for scripture the 13th chapter of Corinthians, the first four verses of which appear above.“I feel this most characterizes the love Jo Cooley had for others”, he said.He said he believed she felt her time was near because of the last several visits he had with her which she spent reminiscencing about the past and her experiences with others. Hospitalized during Christmas she was despondent, not because of herself, but because she could not visit and spread cheer with those in nursing homes and other shutins, said the Rev. Mr. Auman. “She was a saintly person, full of courage”, he said. By Judge Peter W. Hairston North Carolina Superior Court The passing of Josephine Cooley brings to mind most of all the inspriation she was to all of us.Never once did she complain through fifty operations. Never once did she complain through ten broken bones. Never once did she complain that she was confined to a wheel chair. Never once did she complain through innumerable hospitalizations. This, alone, would be an achievement seldom equalled. Her organization of a statewide group to help paraplegics and her flght to eliminate architectural barriers to the handicappd would be accomplishments of which the best might be proud.Most of all Jo Cooley was to each person whom she met a friend, warm, cheering, brave and very much alive.No praise can do her justice; no memorial adequate; only if we strive to love one another a little more can we continue some of her wonderful spirit. by R.C. Smith Mayor of MocksvUle “Jo Cooley helped me adjust to the railroad accident that left me a paraplegic and confined to a wheelchair,” said Mayor R.C. Smith of Mocksville.Describing her as a keystone in North Carolina’s efforts to make state buildings accessible to the handicapped, he said:“Jo helped everybody. A handicapped person can't go into these places without secretly thanking her,” he said. Saturday in the Baptist Hospital. Thirty- six of those years were spent as a paraplegic, confined to a wheel chair. Paralyzed from the waist down in a car wreck near Lexington January 16, 1942, doctors said whe would spend the rest of her life in bed and flat on her back. “She will never live to see the 1950’s,” they predicted.But she did!She taught herself to roll over tn bed, then to situp in bed, to move into and out of a wheeichair. She retumed to her professional work of operating the Mayfair Beauty Shop, became active in all phases of business, civic and com­munity life, and spent 36 years of in­spiring and helping others. Martha Josephine Cooley was bom in 1916 in Galax, Virginia. Her family, however, soon moved to High Point where she graduated from the High Point High School and school of cosmetology.In 1938, at the age of 22, whe came to Mocksville and purchased the Mayfair Beauty Shop from Ruth Smith. Then came the tragic accident in 1942 that claimed the life of her dear friend Lucille Horn and left Jo paralyzed from the waist down. Defying the predictions of her physicians, Jo ,was determined to make it on her own. She worked until she could swing herself from bed Into a wheelchair she retumed to work. “You should do the best with what you’ve got” , she once said philosophically,And, in her wheelchair she worked ten to 12 hours many days, starting at 6 a.m.In 1947 Jo got the first hand operated automobile in the state and began to travel. She often logged more than 15,000 miles per year in the vehicle which was equipi^ with a hydraulic lift to move her wheelchair in and out of her car. She drove many miles to help others adjust to their handicaps...encourage them to leam to drive...and leam to live.She went to Mexico alone. She went to Nassau, and last year she went to Hawaii. She was planning a cruise on the Queen Elizabeth II this spring. Jo was a person that never thought of herself, only what she could do to help others.She helped organize the North Carolina Paraplegic Society and served as it's president for five years. She campaigned against architectural barriers that kept handicapped people from living normal lives. It was her influence that led Kathryn A. Kellogg to set up a $600,000 program in physical medicine and rehabilitation at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Although the subject of numerous articles and stories in the newspapers throughout the state and recipient of much public recognition, she always urged reporters not to paint her “as a saint or made to look in such a way that ^le will feel sorry for me.” have learned over the years that the worst disability of all is self-pity”, she said.“It is most important to educate the public to let the handicapped do for themselves and not rob them of their independence. This is the unkindest thing you can do”, she said.Jo urged other paraplegics to accept their disabilities and see that “being in a wheelchair does not make you an in­ valid”. In her campaign auinst architectural barriers she pointed out: H I A Compassionate Rebel M l "J* '»J <«4 “The average person doesn't give second thought to walking up and down a few steps to get someplace. But those steps are like closed doors to the han­ dicapped”, she said. Thanks to Jo the town of Mocksville became barrier free. She organized two benefit wheelchair basketball games to help pay for the construction of ramps to public buildings in town and sent brochures to architects throughout the state explaining how to eliminate ar­ chitectural barriers. This resulted in action by the state to eliminate barriers to all public owned buildings.In 1971 she was selected as the most outstanding handicapped person In North Carolina, receiving the special award from Gov. Robert W. Scott. In 1972 she was induced into the N.C. Cosmetology Hall of Fame. She received the President’s Committee Citation for Meritorius Service for ex- pectional contribution in furthering the employment of the handicapped in 197p, and was a recipient of the National Volunteers Award in 1971; and was a member of the Governors Committee on Architectural Barriers. In 1972 she developed a chronic kidney ailment and was placed on a strong anti­biotic. At that time she quipped;“As long as the anti-)iiotlc holjls out I’ll keep going. I’ve got to be up anid at'em, or I couldn’t stand it. I fmly In­ tend to keep busy at something.” In 1972 she sold the Mayfair Beauty Shop to her niece, Jewel McClamrock. As of December 31 that year whe retired after 34 years of operating the beauty shop. Diu-ing this time a constant com­panion and aide for more than 28 years was the late Miss Lela Moore, who did most of the housekeeping and cooking. Few persons were in and out of the hospital as was Jo Cooley. She had ten broken legs and more than SO operations.Last November she went into the hospital again to have a hernia repaired. They fixed another problem at the same time and she returned to Mocksville. The hernia popped out again just before Christmas, and Jo retumed to the hospital. However, she told few people because “I didn’t want to bother them when they all were so busy with Christmas”, she said.Early last week she thought she had the flu. Then some type of Infection set in...and Jo died last Saturday moming.She left her body to the Bowman Gray School of Medicine for study. This wiU be followed by cremation.An overflowing crowd attended the memorial service held at the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, Monday aftemoon. Fifteen paraplegics in wheel chairs lined the center aisle. In his opening statement, the Rev. George Auman, pastor of the church, characterized the service as "A Loving Tribute to Jo Cooley”. The scripture, the 13th chapter of Corinthians, was foUowed by a hymn “O God, Our hope In Ages Past”.A tribute by her friend and doctor, Dr. Eben Alexander Jr., was followed by a prayer by the pastor. The Rev. Mr. Auman then presented a tribute, foUowed by a solo by Gene Smith, “How Great Thou Art".Mike Hendrix was at tbe organ.Following the benediction, the famUy (nieces, nephews and friends) ad­joumed to a classroom to meet and greet others. * «I I, I i (H Jo and her I'aithtuI cdiiipunion fur uiuii> \i‘ani. Mi« U-la Moore, ill their a|iarlim>iil.Jo personaUy up hIiIi all her business records.From her H heeli hair she shampooed many heads. г 'к Woman In Car Seriouslu Injured 22 Children Escape Serious Injuiy Wlien Car Hits School Bus DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1978 - 5 An accident involving a Davie Cowty school bus loaded with 22 chUdren and a passenger car carrying four persons Obcurred on the Cedar Orove Church Road approximately 7.7 miles east of MocksviUe at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday affwnoon, January u. After being checked at the Davie 1-4 County Hospital it was determined that nonp of the students were seriously hurt. И A ♦ cupanadmitted to Davie County Hospital and one of the car’s passengers, Mrs. Connie Geneva Haines, 27, of Route 6, MocksvUle, was transferred to North Carolina liaptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. When first admitted fo Baptist Hospital it was reported Uiat Mrs. Haines was in critical condition. Mary Lou Smoot and Gwen Cleary of the Davie Hospital check one of the students for possible injuries. However, at press time, Mrs. Haines was reported by hospital officials to be in serious condition in the hospital’s intensive care unit suffering from ex> tensive head injuries and multiple facial fractures. According to the accident report fUed by Trooper L.W. Bjorklund of the State Highway Patrol, the automobUe in­ volved In Uie accident, a 1971 Plymouth Duster driven by James Calvin Champ, 20, of Route 7, Mocksville, was traveling south on Cedar Orove Church Road atan excessive rate of speed when it ap­ proached a curve. Because of Uie high rate of speed, Uie accident report says that Uie automobUe was unable to stay in Its proper lane of travel at Uie curve and crossed over the center of the road and struck almost head-on the school bus which was traveling north. The driver of Uie bus was idenUfied as Maxine Trivette Hendrix, 3S, of Route 2, Advance. The bus was carrying chUdren home from Shady Grove Elementary School.______________________________ In addiUon to Champ and Mrs. Haines, ___________________________ HÍiMS*W*the” usbanVo^^ Twenty-two children assigned to the Shady Grove School, ranKiflg in ages from 6 to 13, were on this bus when it and Tim Gray Miller, 19, of wiu Boone was hit on the Cedar Grove Road. (Photos by Robin Carter) Road, Mocksville. The car sustained $1800 in damages and the bus, 1650. Bjorklund charged (Thamp with dirlving too fast for con­ditions and driving to the left of center on the road. The chUdren passengers on Uie school bus included: Timothy W. Smitti, 11; Michael Long, 11; Rhonda White, 13;WiUiam Beck,11; Amanda Keaton, 10;Jeffrey BaUey,8; Laura Spry, 10; Buffy Beck, 6; Ashley MaxweU, 8; Hardy Wayne Maxwell, 7; Jeff Long, 9; Tessa Rabon, 9; Kristie Jones, 8; Tracy Dianne Rabon,6; Gwendy Carter, 10;Tina WUUams, 6; Michael Vest, 11;Tammy Keaton, 8; Ashley Sutton, 7;Jennifer Luper, 9; Andrea Vest, 7; and CSieryl Spry, 12. • .-if 178 Wrecks During the last six months of 1977 the SUte Highway Patrol Investigated 178 motor vehicle accidents in Davie County.During Uiis period, July 1. 1977 through December 31, 1977, there were two fatalities and 114 persons Injured. Total property damage for the period was 1401,508.00. The 22 ChUdren on the school bus were transported to the Davie County Hospital by a Fork Baptist Church bus. Course In Macramè Davidson County Community CoUege is offering a course In Macramè. The class wiU start Tuesday January 24,1978 from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. and run for 8 consecutive Tuesday aftemoon. The Instructor wlU be Fred Badgett from the P&BHobbyShopinMocksvUle. A $5.00 registration fee is required.Further details may be obtained from Tim Ebright at the coUege office. Brock Building, 717 North Main Street MocksviUe or by caUing 634-3415. ' 4 This is the remains of the 1971 Plymouth Duster that coUlded almost headon with the school bus. Buses Operate With Good Safety Record 'ying children is involved. No one Imagine the trememdous By Kathy Tomlinson One person is listed In criOcal con­ diUon at ForsyU) Memorial Hospital and three admitted to Davie County Hospital due to injuries sustained when their car collided head on with a school bus January 11, on Cedar Grove Church Road In MocksvUle. None of the 22 children aboard Uie bus were injured. "It is a tragic Uiing," said Jeff WeUs, Assistant Superintendent of Davie County Public Schools. "Any highway accident is, but Uie situaUon is even more critical when a school bus carr: canwe are under and Uie responsibiUty we have In safely transporUng students to and from school."There were 55 school buses operating in the county last year driving a total of 480,214 mUes, an average of 8,731 per bus. During Uils period In 1976-77, Uie school system exwrlenced 9 accidents Involving school buses. Seven of these accidents involved another vehicle. Out of ttiese seven mishaps, four were the result of the school bus driver being at fault, and 3 the result of the driver of the other vehicle involved. None of these accidents involved pedestrians."The accident last week was the second for this school year in which a school bus was implicated,” said WeUs. "We usually average 7 to 8 a year. The first was on January lO, but no Injuries were sustained In this accident."“Most of the accidents Involving school buses in Oavie County over the past few years have been minor mishaps in which no one was injured," commented Wells. "However, there were three accidents last year that required a total of eight chUdren to receive treatment for injuries. There have been no accidents in the past resulUng from mechanical failure of the bus, which is something of which we can be proud" said Wells.The Oavie County School tran- qiortatlon system has a low accident level compared to ottier counties in ttie state. Weils attributes this to the "highly responsible people" who drive the Bach person certified to drive a school bus in the county must undergo a rigid training program before a bus license is issued. First the people roust participate In a two day training classroom program where ail safety rules are preaented. Also the students are given situations that might occur while driving a bus and how to cope with the problem if U does arise. They are then, given a written test, and those who pass are given road training.The road test for a bus driver can last anywhere from one to five days, depending on the response of the driver to the bus. There are usuaUy some problems for each individual that required a iittte extra Ume to become accustomed to and master.Pat Guyer, local bus certifier for Oavie and Yadkin counUes, administers the tests and Issues the licenses. "I feel that we have had fewer mishaps in the last five years since adult drivers have been employed.” com­mented Wells. "This of course is to be expected since these drivers have had more experience on the road and are more familiar with possible problems.""Our student drivers, however, are excellent, and in past situations have shown a great deal of InteUlgence and perception,” said Wells. "For example, a few years ago one of our buses slid into a rotten uUllty pole and at this slight impact came down, breaking the wires and draping Uiem over the bus. The student driver handled the situaUon exceiienUy by keeping Uie chUdren calm and in their seats and instructbig them to keep away from any contact with the metal porUons of Uie bus. She ttien jumped out of the emergency exit and called for help.”"These students show a surprising amount of maturity and InteUlgence, and are aware of the responsibility they have to the children,^’ said WeUs. “There is no way, however, to prepare them for ail situaUons. We rely on ttie drivers perception to make the right decision.”Bus drivers are required to renew their license every four years. This once again involves a written test and a road test. During ttie Ume a driver is operaUng a bus for the county, and Is at fault in an accident or charged and found guiUy of speeding in an excess of IS mph over the posted limit while operaUng a car, ttie driver’s bus license Is revoied by Raleigh. There is a six month waiting period after a revocaUon of a bus license before Uie; person can be re-certified.“I am extremely poud of our drivers," commented Wells, "for their performance in the past." I would also like to commend Blaxine Hendrix, driver of ttie bus involved In Uie accident last week. Her calmness and superior judgement was superb in an extremely serious situaUon."The last fatuity Involving school transportation was in 1961, when Vera Lynn Hinkle, 9, was struck and kUled by a car as she crossed the street in front of the stopped school bus on which she had been riding. ^ ad(d aC lim a trb I Heat Pump Air Concjitioner to your Furnace & Save on Fuel Costs... GET THRIFTY SUMMER COOLING TOO! A-1 PLUMBING & HEATING Plumbing-Heating Air Conditioning-Septic Tanks Installation & Repot 24 Hour Burner Service Route 6, Mockiville, N.C. Roy Lee Shore Paul Willard, Jr., Day Phone 634-3763 Ni^ht 493-4443 - 9984971 VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIALS Get Something Beautiful Going tor Yourself with a Lane® Love Chest. The Gift that Starts the Honne. It's a beautiful tradition that lives and grows in its charm. The gift that starts the home, a love nest to be shared until the day you move into your first house or oparfment. These chests are a Special Purchase and cannot be re-ordered. So hurry. They won't last long. #3966 2« Pecan D A N IE L 'S Furniture & Electric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE Rhone 634-2492 MOCKSVIUE, N.C. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 19, 1978 UJITH OUR lOUJ PftlCCS Pll HORMEL WRANGLER SMOKED DINNER FRANKS HORMELSIZZLERS LITTLE LINK ™ S A G E 8 9 ^ VALLEYDALE DRY CURED BACON USDA CHOICE LEAN CHUCK ROAST CENTER CUT LB. 12 0Z. PKG.99« I LEAN TENDER BONELESS ^TEWBEEF 3 LB. PK HORMEL’S LUNCH MEAT SPAM 120Z.CAN 8 7 * ★ SAVE 32 I I I iTl USDA CHOICE JUICY TEI ROUNDBONE SHOULDER ROAST PLUMP TENDER BAKING OR STEWING HI 6 LB. Al DISH DETERGENT 38 OZ. BOTTLE DAWN UQUID 89« SCOTT WHITE OR ARTS & FLOWERS PAPER I 320Z.B0nLE ★ SAVE 44* “Total Shopping" Value R\1 Specials ■ Z Valiiable Trading H Stamps I 3-Discount Prices ■ H E n k E i'S PR ICED DItcount Price YOU SAVE Shedd'g Old Fashion Peanut Butter iso*, jar 89‘ 16‘ Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart »1.15 34* Plochtnan's Mustard 39‘, 16* A-1 Steak Sauc« lo »*• bom«99‘14* Food Giant Sweet Mixed Pickles “ o* J" 69‘34* Quaker Quick Grits 5 Lb. Bag 99*18* ShIss mu* with Mar«hmallow8 Chocolate 23 0i.si*e *L69 30* Baker’s Angel Flake Coconut oz. ?kg.*1.17 28* Assorted Flavors Toastems ioHo*.Pkg.49*12* 1 Assorted Flavors Jgllg 3'/a Oi. Size 2/39' 6* Southdown 1 Sugar 3 Lh. tog 97*10* Curtiss Marshmallows p»ig.43* 16*■■■I SAVE 33c NEW LAUNDRY DETERGENT BOLD GIANT SIZE ★ SAVE 26* RAINBO LAUNDRY BLEACH ★ SAVE 10' PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP 4 BARS $139 ORANGES 891.» 2 1 L B i B A G « u DAVIE COUNTY ENTEP JAN U ARY 19. 1978 - 7 )UND IF ^ARMOUR’S CANNED DRIED BEEF ^ $109 ★ SAVE 28* HORMEL’S CANNED BEEF STEW BIG SOZ. JAR KRAFT THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING leO IBO HLE •k SAVE 20* DECAFINATED INSTANT COFFEE 240Z.CAN ★ SAVE 30* BALLARD CANNED TASTERS CHOICE * 3 ” BISCUITS 80Z.JAR ★ SAVE *1.30 INSTANT COFFEE NESCAFE 100Z.JAR ★ SAVE »1.00 KRAFT MACARONI DINNERS WITH MACARONI AND CHEESE lEETHEART 9-INCH ^COUNT ★ SAVE 20* iE CANNON 1st QUAUTY lATH TOWELS ijHTH $159 ★ SAVE *1.40 KRAFT’S PURE FRFCH ORANGE JUICE % GALLON 5 1 ■ » V ' ■ '■ ★ SAVE 20* J-F-G COFFEE 1 LB.BAGS ★ SAVE 30* FOR YOUR BATHROOM FRESH CRISP ZESTA CRACKERS 1 LB. PKG. ★ SAVE 10' CREST TOOTH PASTE BIG 7 OZ. PKG. ★ SAVE 40* DURACELL 1.5 VOLT AA BAHERIES ★ SAVE80* Toto/ Shopping" Value l-No limit Specials 2 Valuable Tradin 3 Discount Piices 8 OZ PKG SAVE 41c .H m Ñ aiv mcES Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch 8Q“««^size 5 l!e g íü a rS ^ ira ñ ^ Gatorade Q««« 100 Count 32 Oz. Can Luzianne TeaBi Instant Nestea Mix Kraft's Grapefruit Juice 64 0z.Bottie lla n o m " Beans & Potatoes 40 oz. size (ISP FRESH GREEN LB. NibletCorn SuperRn^ |BlackeyePc Beanie Weanies T X p r Pork & Beans TuSTsTSTToue" Beans & Beef Treet 12 Oz. Can 303 Cans 8 Oz. Cans 8 Oz. Cans 15 Oz. Can 12 Oz. Can 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 19, 1978 Green Meadows Ribbon Cutting Cb RCivti* «>9« ww«ukstate House representative from Mocksville; Tim Temple,nple Efquipment;__________both John Deere representatives from Atlanta. (Photos by Robin Carter) Baptists men's day will be observed at Green Meadows next Sunday at the evening hour with a male choir and the men filling all other posts of service. Following the evening services there will be an hour of fellowship and cake contest in the fellowship center. The cakes are to be baked from scratch by the men, after being Judges the calces will be served to those brave enough to eat.The young people at Green Meadows enjoyed a rap session at the fellowship center on Sunday evening. Mrs. Sallie Riddle was admitted to Davie County Hospital on Sunday with in­fection in her toe where she recently had the nail removed. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and family were supper guests on Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith. The occasion tteing the second birthday of their grandson, Jeremy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston were both confined on the weekend with the flu. On Sunday morning January 8 about 5:30 a.m. a bad electrical storm passed over this area. Lightening struck at Woodys electricu shop causing a considerable amount of damage to the contents, telephones and plumbing. Also a small amount of damage was done to the C & H Crafts business in the same building.Everyone was saddened to learn of the death on Saturday of Jo Cooley of Mocksville. Perhaps she was known to as many in the county as any citizen. The verses in the Bible II Tim - 4- 7-8 would surely apply to Jo. “I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith.” Verse 8. "Henceforth there is laid tip for me a crown of righteousness." If Ramey Kemp, owner and operator of Temi Grover Carr and Jack Christ Temple Equipment Company Holds Grand Opening Here Approximately 1,000 persons attended the grand opening celebration of Temple Equipment Company last Saturday at the company’s facUities on Ifighway 601 N. in Davie County. Temple Equipment, which actually cpened for business last October, is the local John Deere equipment distributorship. The business is owned and managed by Tim Temple of Davidson County.The official ribbon cutting ceremonies at tbe grand opening were performed by Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, State House representative from MocksvUle. Also in attendance at the grand opening were Curt Hegg, Grover Carr and Jack Christopher, all John Deere representatives from Atlanta, and Chet Helch, the local John Deere area manager. At Saturday’s festivities Tim Temple introduced his staff which included: David Speer, service manager; Buddy Hughes, consumer products manager; Gene Wump, parts manager; Patricia Blackwelder arid Joan PotU, secreUries, and Jim Atkins, Willie Wallace and Bill Brooks, -mechanics.Radio station WFMX of StatesvUIe did a live broadcast at the grand openhig, movies were shown on numerous sub­ jects of farming interesU, refreshments were served and several door prizes were given.The prize winners and their prizes included: a chain saw, Wayne Potts of Woodleaf; camper’s knife, Bobby Ray Boles of Rt. 2, Mocksville; sporUman’s lantern, E.C. Richardson Harmony; battery booster cables, Shirley Johnson of Rt. 5, Mocksville; and steerhig wheel cavers, Billy Brandon of Rt. 4, YadkinviUe, and Dwight CranfUl of Rt. 2, Mocksville. First Lieutenant Wayion B. Richard­son of AsheviUe, a veteran of thirty-one years in the State Highway Petrol, wlU be promoted to the rank of captain and will assume command of Troop B. in Salisbury, Crime Control and Public Safety Secretory J. Phil Carlton an­nounced today. A native of Jackson Springs in Moore County, the 52-year4)ld Richardson first Joined the Patrol in 1M7 after serving four years in the United States Navy. He was first assigned to Bledenboro, but was transferred in 1952 to EiizabeUitown Cooleemee PTA Has Fund Raising Project The Cooleemee School PTA is spon­soring a fund raising project in the community this week. StudenU will be caUing on their families and friends asking them to place an order for "Country Crystal” apoUiecary Jars filled with gourmet pop corn.The jars come in four different designs, fern, marsh, sampler, and spring wheat, and make attractive home decorator pieces. By ordering a 'Country Crystal” Jar from the PTA, you wUl not only be purchasing a quality product but will also help them to reach their goal.Tbe price is $2.75 per Jar and ali proceeds wUi be used by the PTA for the purchase of school equipment. where he remained for twelve years.In 1967, Richardson was promoted to Uie rank of sergeant and was tran­sferred to WiUcesboro. Later that same ear he was promoted to first sergeant, it remained in WUkesboro through September of 1971 when he was promoted to the rank of second lieutenant and transferred to Hickory. He was again promoted in 1972 and transferred to AshevUle.Richardson's promotion wUl become effective In February when other Patrol promoUons are made. UntU that time he wiU serve as acting commander of Troop E which includes Surry, Stokes, Yadkin, Forsyth, Davie, Davidson, Rowan, Cabarrus, SUnly and Mon­ tgomery counties."Ueutenant Richardson has a long and distinguished career in the SUte Highway Patrol,” Carlton said in making Ihe announcement, “and I am Seased Uiat he has decided to accept Is position of leadership.” Cost or Wholesale?Most consumers expect ttiese words to mean the cost of tne product to Uie deslBT-However, it’s very unUkely Uiat most consumers, unless they have a wholesalers Ucense iMued by Uie state, wUl be able to buy at dealer's cost, according to agricultural extension specialisU at A * T State Unlverity.Be wary of ads that offer producU using cost or wholesale as a gimmick. Gene Klump, parts manag his services to a customer T l “"Buddy Huehes(R), consumer products manager, shows a small tractor to Jim Sheek (L) of Mocksville. David Speer (L), service manager, shares a lighthearted moment at the grand opening with Jimmy (%udie (R) of Hamptonviiie. Capt. Waylon Richardson To Head Troop E of Highway Patrol Temple Equipment Co., Inc. DOUBLES THE ADVAhTTAGE OF BUYING A JOHN DEERE 4-W-D TRACTOR: MAKE SPECIAL SAVINGS NOW, PAY NO RNANCE CHARGES UNHL MARCH 1,1978 • ! I T T W M 6 IIW -W C 1 9 II i v a o w i t 9 i w i M i o r v i i i u r u u i I I I U V C to a John Deere 4-W-D Tractor NOW. And look at all the standard features you get In the deal; alr-condltloned Sound Gard* body with Personal Posture swivel seat... 16-speed Quad-Range Transmission...dual wheels...and much, much more. Chances are your trade-in may be all you need to trade up. So c'mon in and ask us about the John Deere Finance Plan tractor waiver offer. Temple Equipment Co., Inc. you think we bad bad weather here last week be glad you were not in Willis, Va. A report by telephone on Saturday night at nine said Uiey had fourteen inches of snow and il was stUl snowing. SAVE 20C 8 Roll Family Pack Toilet Tissue SUPER SH 9PRICE " Our Everyday Low Price $1.47 STOCK UP Family Size Dial Soap 7 02. Bars SUPER PRICE SUPER PRICE SAVE 94c ON 2 PKS. WESTINGHOUSE LIglit Bulbs 60. 75, or 100 Walls Your Cliolce 12 BULB a PACKS ^FOR Our Everyday Low Price 97e Ea. Pk. SPECIAL PURCHASE Ladies Knee Hi’s ^ • Wide-band Top with run-guard Toe ^ • Suntan • One Size Fits All * 14 02, Sl2e SAVE 25c Listerine Mouthwash j"~ M-' Л» SUPER PRICE Our Everyday Low Price $1.09 SAVE 44c Prell Liquid Shampoo 7oz.size — ^ ki! Rt.6Boxl23X Highway 601 North 704-492-7796 Moclisville, N.C. DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 19, 1978 - 9 «к Г * r Davie Gets New Soil Conservation Technician I V »’• и IV* i> Donald R. Redmond, Soil Con­ servation Technician with the USDA- Soil Conservation Service, has been transferred from Gastonia to Mocksvllle effective January 16, 1978.A native of Iredell County, Mr. Redmond has been employed with tho Soil Conservation Service since 1982. He has spent most ot his time working with the Watershed Planning Party. During August, 1972, he began training as a Conservation Technician, and worked in Oavie County until October of that year. Since then he has been working with the Qaston Soli and Water Conservation District.In his new assignment, he will be assisting the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District and the Rowan Soil and Water Conservation District by providing technical assistance to far­ mers and other landowners who are cooperating with the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. He and his wife, Diane, have three children, Carrie, 13; Tony, 11; and Lenora, 8. They will be residing on Route 1, Mocksville.Mr. Redmond may be contacted at the local office. Room 313, County Office Building, or call 634-5011, for need of technical assistance related to the conservation of natural resources. Rape Case Heads Superior Court Term Donald R. Redmond Hamp Lagle ot Route 7. Mocksville has been appointed Dog Warden by the Davie County Board of Commissioners, effective Monday, January 18. The position was formerly held by the late Mike Walker ot Cooleemee. Lagle was selected from a group of IS applicants. He is married to the former Annie O’Neal of Davie County and they have one daughter, Dianne, 11. Tips For Dealing With Contractors After denying a defense motion by two court appointed attorneys who had argued that Arthur Barrymore Carson, 22, of San Diego, Clalfomla, should not be Identified through the use of photographs as the alleged rapist of a Winston-Salem woman, Elizabeth Plner, 22, Superior Court Judge Petzer Mills began Carson’s trial for rape on Tuesday, January 17, in Davie County Superior Court. The Monday aftemoon session before Judge F. Fetzer Mills of Wadesboro, one of Oov. James B. Hunt’s first appointees to the Superior Court bench, was taken up with a hearing on motions to suppress evidence and to sequester witnesses. Mills, a former chief district Judge, allowed the motion to sequester w^t- nesses-that is, confine them outside the courtoom-but he did not rule on the motion to suppress evidence until late TuMdav nftnmnnn According to the rape warrants, Carson lived at Advance at the time Miss Plner said she was raped in 197S, hut he later moved to San Diego, Calif., and was arrested last year after he returned to Davie County. Miss Plner said she was entering her car in the Hanes Mall parking lot about 8:15 p.m. to drive home from work when a man she identified as Carson forced her into the car and drove into Davie County, where he raped her twice.She also testified that her assailant took a small sum of money from her -before ahe JUHnaged.tD-eac«08iro.m the car, make her way to a mobile home and telephone authorities. Her car was found in Davidson County three days later. Sgt. H.F. Hartsoe of the Winston-Salem Police Department testified that the week after the rape v Miss Plner Identified Carson was reported, as her attacker from an assortment of photographs he showed her at her home. Hartsoe testified that she again Identified Carson from another assort­ment ot photographs shown to her at the Davie County Jail last Mar>^, more than 15 months after the alleged rape and her first Identification of him. After all of the argumente shout the question of the suppression of evidence, a Jury of seven women and five men was picked to hear the rape case.The state’s first witness was Dr. Joyce Reynolds of Winston-Salem who testified that she examined Ms. Plner after the alleged rape by Carson and determined that Ms. Plner had suffered traumatic or forced sexual assault.After the testimony of Dr. Reynolds the trial recessed to resume on Wed­nesday. Other cases disposed of this week in Davie County Superior Court were as follows; Charles Edward Fair, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone and driving while license revoked, sixty days.Thomas Larkin James, Jr., speeding 87 mph in B5 mph zone, prayer tor Judgment continued until the April 19, 1978 session of Superior Court.Ronald Eugene Qalther, cover licenie plate, two counts, prayer for Judgment continued from day to day and term to term. Preston Yokley Trent, careless and reckless after drinking, $100 and court costs. Brenda Gregory Ladd, reckless driving, six months suspended on condition she pay tlOO and costs.Garry Ray Potts, exceeding safe speed, $25 and court costs. Jerald Gray Driver, too fast for conditions, $20 and court costs.Archie Brooks Bledsoe, escape, nbie months. Cicero Henry Jones, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, 2nd offense, six months suspended, $300 and cost, probation for three years and other conditions. Norman Harold Thompson, escape, twelve months. Michael Ray Horton, escape, 2nd offense, twelve months. Shane Genopolls, escape, twelve months. Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritans Grand Jury Reports Vote To Support Boy Scouts The Davie County Grand Jury tills .week retumed twelve true bills of In-"The Sheffleld-Calahaln Ruritan club Have you ever had repair work done, but then find the problem sUU exisU after you have paid the bill and settled back to relax? Have you ever been given an estimate by a contractor, and then, after the work was completed, been diarged considerably more than the original amount? Such problems as these can be avoided, says the Better Business Bureau.To get the total picture on a contractor, check your an­ swer to several questions. When you have finished the quiz, you will know whether you may have the misfortune of dealing with one of the unrelible and dishonest operators who have created a flourishing home im­ provements racket. Most contractors are capable and skilled businesspeople committed to giving their customers the best service possible.Do you know the saleper- son's name and the name and address of the company?Have you asked the com­pany for references from persons who have had similar work done recently?Be cautious about dealing with a contractor who is not an established part of your comunlty. Be sure to check out all references to see if other Jobs were performed satisfactorily.Make arrangements with at least three contractors to come to your home and In­spect the part of the house where Job is to be done. Ask each contractor the same questiona: What work might be necessary? When would the work begin? How long would It take? What woidd be the total estimate cost? What types of guarantees are provided? What methods ot payment are avaUable?Do you have a firm, written estimate from each con­tractor which contains a specific description of the job to be done, the kind and quality of materials to be used, the time allowed for completion, and the total cost of all labor and materials? Does the company provide liability and compensation Insurance to protect you tn case of accident by a worker on the job? What about In­ surance if the work is to be subcontracted (to another company (? If the work to be done Is the result of damages which may be covered by your insurance, be sure to check with your Insurance company before signing the contract.Is the contractor properly bonded and. If a license Is required, does the contractor and or workers have one?What kind of promises have been made by the sales representative? Remeber, any oral promise must be included In the final written contract to be considered binding.Have you been told, for example, that the FHA guarantees the performance of the company or the work to be done? The fact is that the FHA Isures loans up to a specified amount for certain improvements to a home. Do not take a contractor’s word about any FHA "guarantee”- check directly with the FHA or the lending institution concerned.When choosing a contractor from those who have given you a completed, written estimate, be guided by more than price, says the BBB. Quality of work, the amount of time involved, and the extent of any guarantee should all be considered by homeowners. After making a choice, ask the contractor to give a written contract based on the estimate.Read this document carefully, with a lawyer's help If necessary. Never sign a contract with blank spaces or one which does not include the contractor’s signature. And, be sure you understand and agree to the payment schedule-when payments are due, and how much work Is to be completed by each payment date.If subcontractors or sup­ pliers are involved, make sure your contractor has had them all sign waivers to in­sulate you against claims they may have against the con- 9l Off Costly Heat Leaks Por Good. Don't let gaps land low spots in your old insulation waste heating and Icooling dollars! Just add a few inches of Zonolite® Attic llnsulation-the highly effective permanent insulation lyou pour on and level by hand. Dry and inorganic, it Iwon't irritate skin, attract vermin or odors. Fireproof, too. This weekend get a lew lightweight, easy-to-handle Ibags from; _______________ Mocksville Builders Supply r.'l I'.'l-.MI Ы.Г. till ti UU UU tractor.If the job is being financed, you may be asked to sign a "completion certificate” so the contractor can be paid by the lending Institution. Do not sign such a certificate, says the BBB, untU you have thoroughly inspected the completed job. If you are not satisfied with the work, do not sign at all-for your signature means that the Job was completed according to the provisions of the contract and to your satisfaction.The honest contractor’s signature means the same thng: the work will be per­formed according to the contract and to the satisfaction of you, the customer. Wreck On Main Church Rd. A traffic accident occurred on Mon­ day, January 16, at 2:50 a.m., 4.6 miles east of MocksviUe on Main Church Road, when a ’75 Chrysler driven by James Henry HaU, 32, of Rt. 1, Advance, ran off the road In a sharp curve and struck a light pole owned by Crescent Electric. Trooper J.L. Payne of the Highway Patrol Investigated the accident. No charges were brought against HaU. Damages to the car were $1275 and $100 to the pole. dictrnehT V Superior CoUit JU ^^ — ^nated-to Bp«msor-the-Boy-&outo 180- - percent" said club president, Ray aark.In their January 12 monthly meeting. During ttie program the club tossed around Uie Idea of a Rurltan-sponsored scout troop but delayed any action to find if ttiere is enough Interest In Uie community to support a scout troop.Clark presided over ttie meeting and vice president, James ReUly, appointed the various committees for the year. Special guests were Jimmy Robert­ son, Scoutmaster of Troop 525; Ben White, Davie scout executive and - Robert Dwiggins of MocksvUle, ' Fetzer Mills of Wadesboro who has been holding a term ot Superior Court in Davie County this week.The Grand Jury reported that five bills were continued and that aU of the bills presented to it were found elttier to be true or were continued. The Grand Jury also reported that on Its recent inspections of the county jaU and the courthouse that it was the fin­ding of the jury that a fire extinguisher in ttie JaU needs to be updated, Uiere are broken tiles in ttie JaU and a waU In ttie courtroom at the courthouse needs to berepairedand^ata^^ Congratulations... Temple Equipment Company, Inc. Your new, modern facility is a valuable asset to this community. Your commitment to meet the growing needs of John Deere customers proves your sincere interest In providing equipment, parts and services they need. We’re proud to be associated with you. Growing with John Deere John Deere Company Atlanta, Georgia HIGHWAY 601 NORTH PHONE 704^92-7796 MOCKSVILLE, NX. 10 - DAVIU COUNTV HNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, JANUARY 19, 1978 Local M a ^ s Are Honored At Annual St. John’s Dinner The Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 held it’s annual St. John’s Dinner last Saturday night. Gene Smith presided as master of ceremonies. Past- that the I Master Bob Cook reported had a membership of 179for the year of 1977. Cook was presented with the past master Jewel by Van Swicegood. Ray Godbey, newly installed master of the lodge, was introduced. The Rev. George Auman, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Mocksville was introduced as a special guest. Grand Master of the North Carolina Masonic Lodges, James Earl Watson of Mount Airy, spoke to those in attendance on masonry and presented service pins. He was introduced by George Martin. Sixty-year membership pins were presentedto Robert Booe Bailey, James Arthur Daniel and John S. Haire. Fifty-year pins went to Samuel Milton Call and Mckinley Galdstone Ervin. Twenty-five year phw went to James Debeer Boger, Robwt Lee Hendricks, Lawrence loester Irvin, James Carl -Nk*ols, James FrankllD_-RidenboHr,.- Burton Eugene Seats and Joe Glenn Spry. New IRS Forms Makes For Big Changes In Preparing Income Tax Returns 60-Years 50-Years Receiving awards denoting 50-years of membership in tiie M ocksviiie Masonic Lodge are Sam uel Milton Call and McKinley Gladstone Ervin. Jam es Arthur Daniel (right) receives an award for 60-years of m embership in Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. M akbig the presentation (left) is Jam es „GrcU K bIs on^State-Ma sonic-Grand-Masteiv-others -havlng-ao-yiars-ot-m««»-— bership but not present included Robert Booe Bailey and Jonn S. H aire. (Photos by Robin Carter). Girl Scout Cookie Drive Begins January 20 What has become an annual American tradltlon-Girl Scout cookie sales-will begin on January 20 and run for the next two weeks.Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council members will be taking cookie orders door-to-door, at fixed posts around town, and over the phone: Winston-Salem: 993-4856, Greensboro: 273-9050, WATS: 1-800472-2148 at the councU office. This year Chocolate Chip, Chocolate and VanlUa Creme, Scot-Tea, Mint and Savannah and Cheddarette Oackers wiU be avaUable. Two Tarheel Triad Girl Scout CouncU Scouts, Raquel Sims, of Greensboro and C^ndy Bennett of Asheboro appear on cookie packaging and promotional materials this year. Every penny earned by cookie and other product sales remains 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. councU and troop activities.Some 70 mUlion boxes of cookies are expected to be sold nationaUy this year by approximately 2.7 m illion Girl Scouts. The first nationaUy-franchlsed cookie sale was in 1936. By Doug Livengood ’The Internal Revenue Service (IRS') has been claiming that federal tax forms this year have been simplified in order to make it easier for persons to fUl out their returns.But in an Interview last week, Joyce Scott Ritchie, owner and manager of Uie H. & R. Block tax preparation office in Mocksville, said this year presents "Uie biggest changes in the mechanics of preparing a tax return I’ve ever seen in my 11 years of preparing returns.”"There is a possibUity that tt wUI be even more difficult than before to fiU out the returns,” added Mrs. Ritchie. She believes Uiat the major "area of difficulty might be in Uie itemizing of deductions,” -whereas, "if deductions are itemized, computations would involve the new tax tables used by practicaUy everybody fUing a return.” The tax­ payer “might find it difficult to un­derstand how to compute his or her taxes,” remarked Mrs. Ritchie.Some of the changes or addiUons to the federal tax laws applicable to per­ sons filing 1977 returns which Mrs. -Bltchle. Usted Jir e i___^ _~A new standard deduction, cal№ira~ “zero bracket amount” by IRS. This deduction wUI amount to $3,200 for married persons fiUng joint returns, $1,600 for m arried persons filing separate returns and $2,200 for a single person;-A new jobs credit, which Mrs. Rit­chie said “wiU be very good for Uie smaU businessman who has employees because the credit is based on the in­ crease in wages paid out rather Uian new jobs created;” -Alimony is now considered an ad­justment to Income, rather than an, itemized deduction;-Moving expense deductions have been liberalized; and -“Some very definite guideUnes for the dependency of chUdren of separated parents have been established” for federal returns, said Mrs. Ritchie. According to Mrs. Ritchie, the IRS anticipates the future congressional passage of a new energy tax credit based on insulaUon standards. And, she noted, Uie IRS is so certain Uiat this new energy credit wUl pass that this year’s flling forms already have a line in them for the new credit which wUl be made retrqactive to Uie year 1977. Mrs. Ritchie explained that returns wUl be amended to reflect Uie proposed new energy credit when it finally passes Congress. H. & R. Block customers who wUl be eligible for the federal energy credit wUI have their returns amended automaticaUy, she explained. Changes in Nortti Carolina state tax laws and other important state tax tips menUoned by Mrs. Ritchie hicluded:- “A person should remember that the state standard deduction (a maximum of $500) has not increased and, Uierefore, there might be a lot of people who can intemize on the state returns, but who might not choose to itemize on ttie federal returns,” she noted;-State taxes allow for a $100 insulaUon tax credit:-As with federal taxes, moving ex- I tense deductions have been liberalized br state taxes; -The state will also follow the same tax guidelines as does the federal government concerning the chUdren of divorced parents;-An addiUonal carryniver tax credit for the installation of solar energy systems wUI be granted by Uie statie; -State law allows for an extra $1,000 exemption for a person who is deaf; and-An addiUonal $1,000 exempUon will be given on state returns to ttiose per­sons who have chronic renal disease and who require dialysis treatments.Mrs. Ritchie reminded persons who use their cars in business and use the standard mUeage deduction that they can now deduct 17 cents per mUe for ttie first 15,000 mUes rather than the old rate of 15 cents per mile. This deduction is applicable to both state and federal returns. Another point to remember, she said, is Uiat if a person has his or her tax ■rBtomsi)repare4by.soroebody.for a je ^ this fee is deductible as an Itemized deduction on the federal forms, and for the state of North CaroUna, this fee can also be deductible, even Uiough ttie taxpayer might use a standard deduction.“One ttiing which has changed for ttie better,” said Mrs. Ritchie, is ttiat new regulations "have put some very strong rules on tax preparers.” Among these;' new rules for preparers noted by her are:- Preparers must sign the prepared returns;-The preparer must present Uie taxpayer with a copy of the return to keep as his or her record; and-Preparers themselves must keep for.. at least Uiree years copies of returns- prepared by them.(¿ntrary to popular iielief, Mrs. Ritchie reported Uiat “most taxpayers ffll out ttieir returns early, between January 15 and Uie first day of March of ea(^ year, and don’t wait until the last minute.”This year the deadline for flung federal and state returns is midnight on April 17.“As long as a person has proper receipts for ttieir tax records, Uiey shoidd never be afraid of an audit,” she commented.In a Ughthearted vein, Mrs. Ritchie warned taxpayers to “just remember Uiat no auditor is gohig to take an estimation of your dependenta as an honest mistake.” Manhmaltows Put a layer of marshmaUows to the bottom of a pumpkin pie, then add the •n"' .»*1 . uV. iti у. fiUing. You wUl have a nice . ttie marshmallow wUl come to Health Tip AmericanTlleScal Assn. 2S-Years state Grand Master of Masonic Lodges, Jam es Carl Watson, presents .25-year membership awards to Lawrence Lest<;r Irvin, Joe Glenn Spry, Robert Lee Hendricks, Burton Eugene Seats, iiictured above. Not present for picture were Jam es Debeer Boger, Jam es Carl Nichuls and Jam es Franklin Ridenhour. SMMBURGEIIS 25 « Thurs. thru Sun.2 Jan . 19-22« Л — f DOUBLE • CHEESEBURGER 2 Buy one and Get one • / 2 jiMQlw • t T T 7 T T 7 B an an aspliu A ' ChoiuUili-2 __ HUllLtSiOl9 J roiK's FISH SANDWICH Buy one Get one l ^ P R I C I j ifiJortìé'S] aivlHuliLtwoli h Dip Coni's “ T h e n e w t a x f o r m s . Htnry W. Block A g o o d r e a s o n t o l e t u s h e ^ w i t h y o y r t a x e s . ” At H&R Block, we understand these new forms, we know the laws. We’ll do every­ thing we can to save you money. And that’s Reason No. 1 why you should let H&R Block do your taxes. H > R B L O C K - т н е ТЯсом П П Т борГб 201 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. PhQiw 634-3203 Op«n 8 (jn. - 9 p.m. tNMkdsyi, B-S Sit. I W APPOINTMENT NECESSARVI One of the many gifts your chUd might have found under Uie Christmas tree this year is a skateboard. In case you didn’t realize it, today's skateboard is a litUe different from the homemade boards of ten years ago. Before skateboards were mass produced, many a pair of rollerskates were dismanUed and nailed to a piece of board.More popular than ever before, the modern skateboard is a downhill delight made of gleeming fiberglass that dazzles the eye as weU as the feet. It Is Ughter, faster, and, because of the number of kids riding Uiem, more, dangerous than ever.In fact, injuries due to skateboards are expec'ed to exceed Uiose due lo amateur football for the year 1977. A Consumer Product Safety Commission study estimates Uiat 375,000 people will be injured in skateboard ac­cidents. This figure compares wiUi 370,000 injuries in aU nonprofessional football games in-the country. The number of skateboard in­juries expected for 1977 is nearly double the 188,000 injuries experienced in 1976. In addlUon the study in­ dicates that only a very smaU percentage of the injuries wlU occur as a result of defects in ttie skateboard itself. Instead, most will be caused by inexperienced riders or en­ vironmental hazards such as potholes, rocks, or other obstacles.While many of ttie injuries suffered will be minor cuts and bruises, more serious injuries have occurred-from sprained ankles and wrists to concussions, bone fractures, and shattered elbows.What can you do to help lessen the chance of serious injury? Two things, mainly. Make sure your children ride their skateboards in a safe ice. An empty parking lot Is itter ttian a city street and many areas now have special skateboard parks. Also insist ttiat your child wear protective clothing. Along wiU) the skateboaro boom has come a boom in skateboard protective gear including helmets, knee pads, and elbow pads. However, just like seatbelts, they work a lot better when Uiey’re worn. Women Who Depend on Themselves Depend on IRA .n4 il: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, l‘)7S I I Amaryllis Mrs, J.C. Collette (Left Photo) of the YadkinvUle Highway and Mrs. Roy Nolley (right photo) of Route 7, Mocksville admire the beautiful "innaTyltiS'-grewR-in-their-lioines— Tlie.Jarge.-or.aiige.MossiDins^af..bDth.-Æ.plants measured a remarkable TH inches in diameter. (Photo by Robin Carter) [jirs. Mattie O'Neal ''celebrates Birthday Mrs. Mattie Jordan O’Neal celebrated her 87th birthday Swday, January 15 at >.the home of her aister, Mrs. Nannie Booe '■ of Route 5, MocksviUe. ■ Guests included her sister, Mrs. Booe; Wilma, Roger, Robert, Sue, Cole and iiL lo yd Brown; Larry, Linda, and Daniel I 'Moore; Margaret, Ray, Tony and An­nette Allison, Glenn and Pearlene Reavis. Mrs. O'Neal’s son, Robert, was not ^ able to attend, but he caUed his mother I from Hartford, Connecticut to wish her a I'nappy birthday.I Ronald (Skeeter) Cole had planned to I celebrate his January 13 birthday with J Mrs. O’Neal but he had the flu and was r unable to attend. Celebrating along with Mrs. O’Neal was Glenn Reavis, whose ' Dirthday was January 10. * Course In Ceramics DaWdson County Community CoUege , is offering a course in ceramics. The class wffl start January 28, 1978 from 1 .7:00 - 9:00 p,m, and run for 6 consecutive |*Veeks. A |S.OO reglstraUon fee is ed. The instructor wUl be Fred : from the P & В НобЬу Shop in vUle. The class wUl be taught at s P 4 В Hobby Shop North Main Street “ •'svUle.': details may be obtained from 1 Elbright at the coUege office, Brock gilding, 717 North Main Street sviUe or by calUng 634-3415. LMrs.J.G. Crawford иШН Sister Celebrate Mfthdays With Dinner Around And About SERVING IN GERMANY Private Robert D. Carter Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carter, Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. recently was assigned as a driver with the 7th Cavalry in Sch- weinfurt, Germany. Pvt. Carter entered the Army in May 1977. ON Di;/.N‘S LISTCarol WaU, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wall of Church Street in Mocksville, has been named to the dean’s list at St. Andrews Presbyterian CoUege for the faU term. Miss WaU, a sophomore, had to maintain a quality point average of 3.25 to receive the appointment. St. Andrews Presbyterian OoUege, located in Uurinburg, N.C., is a four year, co-educational Uberal arts coUege estabUshed by the Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina. ON DEAN’S LIST AT ASU Dave Markland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland ot Route 2 Advance, recently made tiie dean’s list at Appalachian State University. Markland, a graduate student at Appalachian, had a 3.5 grade point average. DEAN’S LIST STUDENT CUrton Eric Scott, a sophomore music education major, was named to the dean’s Ust tor the faU semester, 1977 at A&T State University at Greensboro. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott of Rt. 5 MocksviUe. Library News ArtisMn-Residence The Davie County Arts CouncU is seeking a person to fiU the position of "Arttst-ln-Resldence” . This is a CETA-funded position and is available Immediately. Anyone having qualifications of Artist-in-Residence or prior skills and training In the field of art, music, dance, etc., please contact the Arts Council before January 19 for further information. The number of the Arts CouncU Office is 634-3112. A number ot beautUul carvings ot wood and ivory are on display through January in our flat display case. The carvings are the work of George Hairston ot Fork and demonstrate what can be done with much effort and dedication and with the proper materials. Hairston has been passing his carving knowledge on this month through an Arts CouncU sponsored series for the participants of the B.C. Brock Center lunch program.The display, which wUl last through |frs. J.G. Crawford of Cooleemee and her sister, Mrs. Andy Price of Charlotte ' celebrated their birthdays Saturday, I January 14 with a dinner at the U-Stop- |'^i-6riU in Cooleemee. Mrs. Crawford vcelebQited her 82nd birthday, r Hostesses were Mrs. Crawford’s „daughters. Miss Mariola Crawford of and Mr. GUes Myers of Virginia Beach, Virginia. *' Those attending were Mrs. Crawford’s daughter, Mrs. Edna Harding ot “Charlotte, sisters and sister-in-laws of M rs.^rawford and Mrs. Price, Mrs. L'^labert Nolley, Mrs. Foy Cope, Mrs. I. Paul Carter and Mrs. Jack Carter, aU of i7Mocksville. Middle School PTSA ' To Meet Monday ' The Mocksville Middle School wiU I iihost a PTSA (parent, teacher, student [ association) meeting Monday, January ^<l83at7;30. The meeting wUl be held in the cafetwia of the school.I program wiU include a discussion by a committee from the county on the ■Ainibr High School bond issue. I^e public is urged to attend this iimjiortant meeting. CSiurch record-which has been in Hairston’s family; various ivory car­ vings; and a large carved owl. He has exhibited in shows, at stores, and in private coUections and he hopes his activities this month w ill focus awareness on local culture.Among the interesting and useful new books;Laura Black; Glendraco The year is 1860 and we have here a "novel of scandal and passion in Uth century Scotland.” It concerns Kristie Drum­mond who runs away from her grand­parent’s stifling home in Victorial Edinburgh. She ends up in the glen of Draco facing a new and menacing puzzle. Joseph Wambaugh: The Black Marble. Moving to a different arena than that of the Choirboys, Wambaugh has come up with a novel about southern California and dog shows, dognapping and love. Another bestseUer for the ex­policeman. Ruth Manning-Sanders; A Book of Enchantments and Cruises. An old hand at books of enchantment has a new coUection here tor young readers which tells of the good and the bad from many countries-such as Jam aica, Germany, Russia, Spain and Tran­sylvania. J.K. Lasser’s Your Income Tax. The 1978 ediUon of this yearly helpmate to the home tax-wizard. There is an exceUent index which wUI help you find the exact passage to hasten that mammoth tax refund you have been dreaming of. Nan Mensinga-Biasing; Beautitul Baby Clothes to Crochet, Knit, Sew and Embroider. This delightful book comes with excellent pictures and diagrams to go along with the divisions by craft. There is a general chapter to start with. But you’d better get started now. Jo White Linn, The Gray FamUy and Allied Lines. Another exceUent genealogical book by Jo White Linn of Salisbury. The aUied Unes Include Bowman, Lindsay, M illis, Dick, Peebles, WUey, Shannon, Lamar, and McGee. EUzabeth Boatwright Coker: Blook Red Roses. A CivU Way era historical novel which takes place in Hilton Head, S.C. Angelica is the heroine and marries Beau of Cotton' HaU. Then the fun begins. Births Dwight and Pam Anderson and son, Benji, of Hardison Street in MocksvUle announce the birth ot their son and brother, James Daniel, born January 12, 8:21 p.m. at the Davie County Hospital. He was 22 inches in length and weighed 8 lbs. 9^ ozs. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Stiles of MocksvUle. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Anderson ot MocksvUle. Traci Benson Has Birthday Party Traci Benson celebrated her birthday with a pizza and slumber party Friday night at her home on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. She wiU be 13 on Thursday, January 19.Overnight guests included Sandra Brown, Jam i Munday, Dee Dee White and Tonda SmiUi. The girls also roasted marshmallows and were served cake and ice cream. Drifters Club Honors M r s t < ^ M h s s i c k The Davie Drifters Club honored Mrs. Sadie Messick with a covered dish luncheon Monday at her home on Route 4, MocksvUle in celebration of her bir­thday anniversary. Those attending were: Mrs. Mary MitcheU, Mrs. Juanita Frye, Mrs. Beulah Munday, Mrs. Ethel Gibson, Mrs. Sadie Steele, Mrs. Repta Motes and one visitor, Mrs. (Jlyde Hendricks of Wandering Lane, MocksvUle. Senior Citizens Are Offered Class In Cross-Stitchery The Davie County Arts CouncU is sponsoring a workshop for aU interested senior citizens on cross-stitchery. The class begins January 23 at 10:30 a.m. and wiU be Uught by Debbie Chaffin.The workshop wiU meet on Uie first floor of Uie County Office Building. AU materials wiU be furnished by ttie Arts Council, at no cost to the par­ ticipant, and each person may keep their finished products.Persons interested in this workshop should call the Arts CouncU Office, 634- 3112, tor registration on or before January 19. l^llis- Price ~ Miss Alice Susan EUis and Walter MarshaU Price were united in marriage on Friday, January 6, in Windsor HiUs United MeUiodist Church ot Roanoke, Virginia. The bride is a daughter of Mr. WiUiam J. EUis of Advance, N.C. and the late Mrs. EUis. She was graduated trom Davie County High School, MocksvUle, N.C. and attended Governor’s School of North Carolina and North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, North CaroUna. The bride is employed by Norfolk & Western Roanoke Employees Federal Credit Union. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Price of Rose HiU, N.C. He was graduated from WaUace-Rose HUl High School, Teachey, N.C. and •'Davidson College, Davidson, N.C. He is employed as the Manager-Operations Analysis for the General Electric Company in Salem, Va.The couple wiU live in Roanoke, Va. Candy Everidge Receives Honor Teaching Award Candace Dawn Everidge of MocksviUe, a student at Appalachian State University, is among 29 students to receive an honor teaching award tor faU semester.The award, which goes to ap­proximately 10 per cent of the student teachers from the university each semester, becomes part of their per­ manent record. Students are nominated for the honor by recommendations from their supervising teacher at the local school and by their coUege consultant from the university. Students chosen show exceptional initiative, scholarship and exceUence in student teaching.Everidge is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. James E. Everidge of 840 Halander Drive. She spent the semester at Pinebrook Elementary School working with supervising teacher Mrs. Audrey Deadmon. Rusty Chaffin celebrated hls 9th bir­ thday, Jan. 12, with a family get' together at his home. Special guest were his great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie H. Bean ot Cooleemee. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Chaffin. Sr., Rt. 1. Woodleaf. Kenneth G. Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray A. Potts of Indian Hill, has been named to the Deans List for the faU quarter at Florida Institute of Technology in Melbourne, Florida. Kenneth an Air Commerce Major, ob­ tained a 3.56 grade average out of a possible 4.0. Hospital Auxiliary Meets January 25 The Davie County Hospital AuxiUary wiU meet Wednesday, January 2S at 7:30 p.m. at the hospital for their annual meeting. All members are urged to attend. New officers wUl be named at this meeting. Republican Women To Meet January 26 The RepubUican Women’s Club wlU meet at Mrs. Joe Everett’s home, 715 CHierry Street, MocksviUe Thursday, January 26 at 7:30 p.m.The public is invited to attend. Democratic Women The Democratic Women of Davie County wiU meet January lOat 7:30 p.m. at ttie Town HaU in MocksvUle. All democratic women and precinct leaders ot Davie are urged to attend. DUE TO BAD W EATHER ЩРль ContinumgOw V2PRICF. nOERLE nORmfln COSmETIC STUDIO 1 Court Square Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-3222 Social Security Questions Answers TRAVEL iW ith The M adison Tours, 1978 Personally Conducted Tours t (MmM( Tbe OM Smth. •••••••••• Marcii 18.2» ........jW tfU . »Mteiatt I*»»»*« April S-9 , Son Fomkra, tai У*д м ...............1нпе 2М н1г 4I Ти1г, IO sovnlriti _______ sW w l-OM M aslM lu M l7.Ju ly « Julf IS>2« M f I4 .A ««. 13 M if.-V i(te rte -C B M tfM I m Iiím........ M y 12 ДМшм hiem Тм ш .»...................................................S«»l. éOa. m W NCwfbM n aad Noim u Cndm Writs 1.1. Ш т . MMkivlUs, N.C. t702lr*l. (ТС4}ШПи I wiU be 65 in March and I intend to apply for Medicare. WIU I have to get a medical examination before I can get Medicare insurance?No medical esamlnatlon Is required for Medicare protection. Just get In touch with any social security office 2 to 3 months before you reach 6S so you'll have fuU Medicare protection promptly at 65.My husband and I boUi get monthly social security paymenU. I get mine on my own earnings record because it’s more than I would get on my husband’s record, ll he dies before I do, wUI I also be able to get widow's paymenU in addition to the monthly checks I am now getting? You can only be paid tbe equivalent of the higher amount. If your payments ss a widow would be more than wtiat you get on your own earnings record, you would get tbe difference between tbe two amounts as a widow. Chuck Roast 694b. Meaty Rib Stew 594b. COUNTRY MARKET Located In The Ellis Center on Highway 601-Mldway between Cooleemee and Mocksville PHONE 634-2312 CTORP w nuR S - Mon.-Wed.-Sat.:9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.STORE HOURi. Tue$. Thurs.-Fri.-: 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. ruiinty’s Bargain Place for th«* Finesl Selection Of Choice Grain Fed Beef And Fancy Fresh Produce Wholesale And Retail CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF SPECIALS Shoulder Roast 89* Ib. Choice Rib-Eye Steak *2.49 Ib. We Have Choice Western Steaks Very Reasonably P r iS f is L lbs. for *2.19 FRESH PORK SPECIALS Loin Roast 89* Ib.Fresh Pork Ribs 89* Ib. Backbones 69* Ib. Homemade Country Sausage (mild or hot) 99* Ib. FANCY FRESH PRODUCE SPECIALS Juicy Ripe Tomatoes 19* Ib. Golden Ripe Bananas 19* Ib. 50 Ib. Bag U.S. No. 1 Potatoes *3.69 Fresh Green Cabbage 12* Ib. MILK FED VEAL SPECIALS Veal Chops *1.29 Ib. Veal Steak *1.69 Ib. 100% Pure Lean Ground Beef Club Steak *1.19 ib. POULTRY SPECIALS Turkey Necks 3 lbs. for *1.00 Turkey Drumsticks 49* Ib. Turkey Wings 49* Ib. Fresh Chicken Gizzards 69* Ib. SEAFOOD SPECIALS Flounder *1.39 Ib. Fresh Shrimp *2.79 Ib. Select Oysters *2.99 Pint We Alio Have Cat-jj»h & Cfoakari Ill Cl ★Siiull l:f¡¡¡s do/, lui SI 00 S I.55 #-K-Tiack Tapes .1 foi S.S (JO Men’s T-.Shir(s pl^ü. of 6 for S5.5Ü ★Tjnipa Cijjjrs S4.39 box ★Cii;aiclles per carlo i Candy 5')¿ Sides 79* FHKEZER SPKCJALS These Price' Include AU Cutting, Wrapping And Freezing To Your Specifications! Hind Quarters 99*Fore Quarters 69* ib 12 DAVIIi rOUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1978 Researchers Find Children Differ From Adults In The Preference Of Color By Nancy von Herrmann UNC-0 News BureauWhich color do you like better, white or black? The chances are good that it’s white, noted Mrs. Jo May, who recently received her doctoral degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Her observation is based on the findings of many researchers that from about age five through adulthood, people prefer the color white. From their findings, the researchers assumed that if adults preferred white, then, naturally, infants and children did, also. Dr. May noted.Being a student in the Department of Child Development and Fam ily Relations at UNC-G, she wondered at what age this color preference first appears and if people are bom with it or leam to like the color white.To find out, Mrs. May went to the children themselves, something which had not been done before. “This is the first time that anyone has studied colorpreferenceirom infancy- to three years,” Mrs. May remarked. Her subjects included 160 children in day care centers in Greensboro and in Winston-Salem, her residence. They ranged in age from six months to tour and one-half years and were equally divided into males and females, and black and white.She discovered that the old adage, "like father, like son,” didn’t pertain to this group. "Overall the subjects showed a preference for the color black,” she explained. This preference for black, she found out, "was greater for the younger subjects.” The main factor in deter­ mining color preference which Mrs. May was able to pinpoint was race. “With the Afro children, there was a great preference for the color black shifting to the color white. Young black babies prefer the color black, but four-year-olds prefer the color white,” she revealed. Looking at the white sub­ jects by themselves, Mrs. May found that there was not much color preference from the youngest to the oldest and correspondingly not very much solor shift.“Whites overall stiU showed a slight preference for black and did shift (towards white), but it was not significant statistically,” she explained.Thèse racral 'dlffCTemce ■ were the only ones Mrs. May could determine from her tests which involved placing lairs of identical toys, one >lack and one white, before the chUdren and letting them choose one. “There were no Alcohol Information Report By:WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCO H O U SM EDUCATION C ONSULTAN T “First, the man takes a drink; then the drink takes a drink; then, the drink takes the m ani” That is an adage from the Orient. Most people who drink can stop when they choose, but the alcoholic is the one who has lost his power of ' choice. He cannot control the time, the place, or the amount of his drinking. Alcoholism has been described as "the most democratic of iUne8se8.” ItlBnorespecter of persons or station in life. It can happen to anyone; rich or poor, educated or uneducated, young or old, strong or weak, man or woman.Treatment of alcoholism differs with each individual and is many-sided and may take a long time. Treatment begins when thé alcoholic decides not to drink, when he thinks a life without alcohol can be better than one with it. There are four basic steps that can help lead to recovery from alcoholism and to a productive, satisfying life without alcohol. First you must know your illness; second, recogiüze the symp­ toms; third, decide what you must do; and fourth, get the help you need.In "knowing your illness,” realize that alcoholism is an Uiness that is not caused by bacteria or a virus, but is one with physical, mental, and economic undertones. Left untreated, alcoholism always becomes progressively worse. It wiU rob you of strength and peace of mind. Your life can be cut short by many years. Recovery from alcoholism is possible, especiaUy in the early stages, and a return to a normal, healthy way of life is Ukely. Know your Uiness and admit that you can never drink again without serious consequences.Moving into step two, this simple check-list is helpful in recognizing the symptoms. These questions shoiUd be answered either "yes” or “no” as they apply to you. The more times you answer “yes” to these questions, the greater is the likelUiood that you are becoming a victim of alcoholism.1. Are you beginning to lie or feel guilty about your drinking? 2. Do you gulp your drinks? 3. Oo you try to have a few extra drinks before joining others in drinking?4. Must you drink at certain times..for example, before lunch or a special event, after a disappointment or quarrel?5. Do you drink because you feel tired, depressed, or worried? 6. Are you annoyed when family or friends taUc about your drinking? « 7. Are you making moré promises and telling more lies about your drinking?8. Are you beginning to have memory blackouts and occaiional passouts? 9. Are there more times when you need a drink?10. When sober, do you e said or inking? It. Are you drinking more often alone, avoiding famUy or clow friends?12. Do you have weekend drinking bouts and Monday hangovers? The third step that can help lead to recovery from alcoholism is to decide what you roust do. Accmt the truth about your condition without reservation. Be ready to take an active part in a team effort between yourself and aU who might give you guidance; your physician, your minister, your family, the Mental Health Center, and other agencies and in­dividuals.Adopt a positive attitude as you step four in combating your alcoholic problem. Get the help you need! More and more fam ily and private physicians are accepting alcoholic patients. The physician wiU be concemed with the physical symptoms of your iUness. GeneraUy speakingl it is almost im- ible for an individual to away completely from alcohol unless he is given emotional support and guidance, Trained-personnel, such as public health and w e lfa r e o f f i c i a l s , psychologists, social workers and ministers;;are a.vaUable for counseling. Jh-bfesslonal help is avaUable at Uie Tri- County Menatl Health Center. Also, there’s Alcoholics Anonymous, a voluntary feUowship of men and women who have won their battle over alcohol and are ready to help others do the same.Apply Uie four steps in you direct approach to sobriety: (1) know your iUness, (2) recognize the symptoms, (S) decide what you must do, and (4) get the help you need. What ever your stage of iUness, you can stiU recover if you seriously desire to stop taking alcohol. Silage & Pasture Quality Is Theme Of Conference Advances in hay, sUage and pasture quality provide the theme of the joint comference of the N.C. Cattlemen’s Association and the American Forage and Grassland Council to be held in Raleigh on February 13-15, 1978.Conference topics wiU deal mainly with forage quality and will emphasize continued efforts to produce beef and milk more efficiently-a program of interest to both beef and dairy producers. Topics wiU be discussed by out-of-state professionals as well as specialists from N.C. State University. Included in the program is a farmer panel featuring Harold Flanagan of Farmville and James I . Smith of Butner presenting their views of the value of crop residues to livestock.Business meetings of both organizations are scheduled for Monday, February 13, with Uie educational program beginning on Tuesday mor­ ning. Conference headquarters is the Royal ViUa Convention Center. FurUier information is available from Uie N.C. CatUemen's Association, P.O. Box 2S7S6, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. regret what you have i done whUe drlnkin ^uce originally meant lalted food. Always store the juice in a covered container in the refrigerator to derive its m axim um n u tritio n a l benefits, say agricultural extension specialisu at NorUi Carolina Stale University. sex differences and no tov- type differences,” she ob­served.Since her test took into account such factors as left or right handedness, socio­economic status and color of Uie chUd’s caretaker, Mrs. May feels that the bias for color in children must be racially derived. "Because there were such noticeable racial differences, color preference is probably not innate, but learned. For some reason, in some way, the culture seems to play a part in Uiis shift,” she said. Further, she reported, this learning seems to hold Uu-oughout Ufe.Commenting that some r e s e a r c h e r s h a v e hypothesized that color preference has a idiysiological basis in Uie optic nerve, Mrs. May added, "I think we can rule out the theories that the optic nerve is partial to white.” Here Mrs. May, who was awarded an ExceUence Fund FeUowship while a doctoral student, stops and presents her study as a basic for others ..to.l)uildj)n,..‘I am not really ready to guess why it is black babies would show such a shift toward white at age four. I don’t know enough about the black culture to compare it with ttie white culture. I don’t even know enough to guess,” m aintained the vivacious Mrs. May, 42-year-old mother of two teen-age sons.Now an assistant professor of education at Winston- Salem State University, Mrs. May suggested that one important aspect of Uie study may involve the validity of statements formerly made on research done on adults. "This may negate Uie overaU idea that what is true for those four to 35 is necessarily true for infants,” she said.“Infants are different from adults. They are developing at a different rate than adults,” she states and added that more research is needed in the area of. Infant development.In analyzing the impart of this study, Mrs. May feels Uiat it may call for a reexaminaUon of the concept of a universal preference for white. " I Uiink it m i^ t be useful for the study to be done again with home-reared diildren,” she pointed out. An avid boaUng and water- skiing enthusiast, Mrs. May is married to a mathemaUcs professor at Wake...Forest...Uiiiversfiy; The Mississippi naUve holds the bachelor’s degree in speech pathology from the University of Virginia and a m aster’s degree in the same fleld from UNC-G. ..... State Of North Carolina = News Tips From Cabinet Departments Do midwtves make a dWerence?- Wilson and Green counties have been awarded federal grants totaling $400,000 a year for a five-year study of whether the use of nurse-midwlves in deliveries and prenatal care reduces infant mortality. NorUi Carolina now ranks 46th in Uie nation in infant mortaUty. Many infant deaths are due to inadequate medical care before birUi, and nurse midwives can help insure proper, nutrition and medical attenUon. Contact Art Danielson, personal health secUon, Division of Health Services, at (919) 733-3816.Fewer deaths-Fewer people died on North Carolina highways in 1977 than in any year since 1963, and Uie significant reduction in traffic deaths took place luring Uie last five monUis of Uie year when Uie State Highway Patrol began its strict enforcement of the 55 mph speed limit. The number of traffic deaths was running ahead of last year’s total at the end of July, but the final highway death toU totaled 1,422 at the end of December, a reduction of 107 compared to last year’s 1,529 figure.Contact Lieutenant Arnold Rector, 733-5007, or Linda Invin, 733-5027.Curbing noise-WiUi traffic on our nation's highways steadUy increasing, noise control has become a major concern. Earth berms, wooden waUs ami, ■6TTate,Ttofriew made of precast concrete panels are N,C. DOT’S way of stifling traffic noises. The type of noise barrier utUized depends upon such factors as cost, maintenance, and aesthetic impact on adjacent property. To date, there are two wooden waUs on 1-77 in Charlotte and one precast con­crete panel barrier in Raleigh. More noise barriers are In Uie planning states; in fact, one at Ridgecrest has been already let to contract, and one is being planned around Cary.WheUier a noise barrier is needed or not is determined by Uie Federal Aid Programs Manual. For further in­formation, conUct W,A. Wilson, Jr., Head of Roadway Design, NCDOT, Raleigh, at (919) 733-7430.Forms, forms, forms-State govem­ ment is weU known for mounds of paperwork and red Upe caused by countless forms, but Uie Department of Administration has begun a program to cut down on the number of forms and in the process save money and increase efficiency. The forms management program in the department’s Office of Administrative Analysis has already saved Uie state a minimum of $50,000 in annual printing costs. How was U done?- •by teking 125 different purchase orders used ttiroughout stete govemment and making it one stendard form. Another example: Uie Industrial Commission was using 34 forms, but this has been cut down to 10. Savings resulUng from just two of Uiese forms is estimated at $5,800 annually. The program, which just got underway, is required only in Depart- -ment-of-Adm^lnliiteettpn for now^ but Uie services are avaUable to other àgâiclës. The program is one of several efficiency and cost-saving projects underway in the Office of Administractlve Analysis. For more information, contect Jim Hathaway, Director, Administrative Analysis, 733-2566, or Mike Davis, Director of InformaUon, 7S3-7S32. Visiting artlsts-Qail George, is a claisical guiterist, inng at Guildord Counw, IS a UBDSWOI nuiuil lai, a one-Ume student of Segovia, Howard Whitfield is a dramatllt who demon­strates in WhlteviUe Uiat Shakespeare wrote tor Uie living theatre. Joan MUler, in FayettevUle, U a vocaUst whose experUst ranges from ttie singing ot opera to Uie teaching'ot the phychoTogy of music. They and 42 ottiers are par- Ucipants in the Visiting Artists program, which brings artlats and communlUes togeUier. It is cosponsored by Uie N.C. Arts (teuncU and ttie N.C. Department of (^immunity CoUeges. The Arts CouncU has begun recruiting applicanto tor Uie 1978-79 program. Deadline is March 1. Contect Jon Gossett (919) 733-7897, or Michael Matros, (919) 733-5722. Epilepsy Workshop Is Rescheduled The Epilepsy Workshop which was previously scheduled tor Friday, January I3tti, wlU be held on Friday, -January 27Uiatihe^FlrstBaptlst^hurch^ in MocksviUe. RegistraUon wiU begin at 8:30. The public is Invited. For more informaUon caU Davie County HealUi Dept, at 634-5985. «il '•i '1*1 Г 4 SAVE 10' TO 25‘ ON EACH PACKAGE LUNCH MEATS LOW, LOW PRICES ON ALL FRYERS AND PARTS C O O IC C n iE C COMPARE BACON PRICES AND SAVE!!! we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS T J Í p X M * All SAVE 30' ON HOLLY FARMS cpYCPC ■ 'NHOIH „ CHOICE rKTCKS .CUT-UP '''* PIECES YOUR CHOICE OF 2 PACKAGES AT COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKETS LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COUPON EXPIRES SAT., JAN. 21,1978 S A V E FRESH FROZEN HENS --'S' lb.5 9 Г SAVE10' VALLEYDALE HOT DOGS 'Hi'-$ ] 25 SAVE 34* ' ARMOUR STAR FRANKS 7 9 ^ SAVE20' FRESH GROUND CHUCK 9 9 «SAVE30' BONUS BUY I BOmSBUY COKES 6 7 OUNCES 7 9 RED CROSS LIM AS 3 303 CANS ЧТ ÎDISÎ r z ~ r r BREAD 3 loav1s ^1 SAVE 30- ROYAL PINK SALM ON 4 9 save23' PIILSBURY BISCUITS 4PK.59* WHITE OR PINK GRAPEFRUIT 5-18. 8AG 7 9 * MAZOLA • CORN OIL MARGARINE IH: 7 9 10‘ KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE 6 oz.PKG.59»SAVE13‘ RED CROSS CORN 3 303 CANS 9 7 ‘ STOKELY CHOP SAUER- KRAUT 303CAN 2 9 < DANNY BOY POPCORN 3 2-LB.BAGS 00 RED CROSS PEAS 3 303 CANS 9 7 ' IDAHO RUSSET SPUDS 10-LB.BAG 0 9 SAVE31- STEAKS .b *1 CUBE STEAKS-'?.TIb.*l” SMOUl-»'* * ■ A A CAWCROAST T u CHUCK ROAST 99« ALL-MEAT STEW a a BEEF ..n ® ’ CHUCK ROAST S l, *1 ” LUNCH MEAT ^ ^ ^ SPAM IA' 9 9* T SAUSAGE . CHAMP DOG FOOD *2 ” »■ FRISKIES DOG FOOD I DINNERS c r 29^ YOU STILL NEED f A « CLOROX 59* SOFT N PRETTY BATHROOM TISSUE 4's 79 « STERNOFIRE A M a LOGS 5 H. 8 9 ‘ RED CROSS TOMATOES 3 £ 9 7« / I MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE 12 oz.CAN 9 9 ‘ SAVE eomSB(/Y I BONUS Bdi PET RITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS 5-CT. PKG.9 9 « s r • HAMBURGER • SAUSAGE • PEPPERONI • YOUR CHOICE TOTINO FROZEN P I Z Z A S 13 ’/î-0z. Pkg.7 9 С SAVE 30' i “1 try not to think about the responsibility”, says Kathy, “It’s just something I do three days each -^veek,’-’------------------------- For Kathy And Gerald Markland... A Dialysis Machine Is A Way Of Life It’s big, it’s awlcwBrd and It may not be the prettiest thing in the home with all it’s guages, valves and tubes, but the beauty is in the eyes of the beholder.And the kidney dialysis machine was a most beautiful sight to Gerald and Kathy Markland two years ago this month when it was first installed in their home on Forest Lane, Mocksvllle. The machine has since become ]ust another member of the family . . . and a vital member to say the least.It is Gerald’s life support system . .. and Kathy operates it like a pro.“I should be able to,” said the pretty young housewife. “I’ve had a lot of practice.”Gerald, a diabetic since the age of nine, is one of many for whom regular hookup to an artificial itidney for thorou^ cleansing of the blood means the difference between Uie and death. The main purpose of the human istiie remov^ from the blood of chieimicafl^ comi^dbrids . and }waste products that would be poisonous if allowed to accumulate. No one can survive long if this cleansing action “The machine is a way of keeping me going,” siid Gerald. “My kidneys don’t work and If it were not for the machine I wouldn’t be here.” In hemodiali«is, blood is carried Into tbe machine which cleanses and then returns it to the body. Kathy says this is done three days each week and usuaUy for three hours at a time. Gerald and Kathy had to go to the Baptist Hospital in Wlnston-Salem every Monday, Wednesday and Friday for a year before they were able to have a machine in­ stalled in theU: home.Kathy said the first day she learned a dialysis machine was available for use other than in the hospital she im­mediately told them "I want a machine to take home.”Since Gerald first went on the machine she said they had to make the three weekly trips to Winston-Salem regardless if “he was sick, or snowing or no matter what the reason-we had to go."Kathy said sbe was trained how to set up and operate the machine in the unit at Baptist Hospital. The course takes six weeks of continuous training. They have two units at Baptist which are now under the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and one in a home training unit. The first day she put Gerald on the machine at home she said the head of the unit and a nurse came with them. Also her mother, Mrs. Worth Hendricks who live across the street, stayed with them during those first days just in case she was needed.Kathy says matter of factly that her mother has learned to set up the machine. But at the present time, she says, “no one can stick him but me,” but momcould learn to put Gerald on it.” “I ’ll probably just stay with the one I’ve got”, quipped Gerald, “She’s pretty good at it.” Kathy does an excellent job and it only takes an observer a few short minutes to know most assuredly that sbe is doing the job like a professional. She works as a secreUry for the First United Church of Mocksvllle until. 12 noon five days a week. On the three days 'shfe diauzes Gerald, she says she Ukes to have him on the machine by 2 p.m.She explain^ the parts and function of the machine as she prepared it for her patient. The machine Is leased for a three year period from a leasing com­ pany. ’The temperature has to be right and the artificial kidney, which has formaldehyde In it, is cleaned with a saline solution. Before Gerald is “Hooked-up” to the machine, she says the tubes must be free of any air.Gerald has an internal fistual in each forearm. This connects an artery and a vein, Kathy explained, for good blood flow. “Most patients only have one,” she added, “but Gerald has one in each arm and either can be used.”Two tubes are inserted - the one closest the fistula (at bottom near the wrist) she says is the arterial which takes the blood out of the body and into the artificial kidney to be purified. At the top is the venous which puts the purified blood back into the body. The kidneys are tbe body's Altering plant, Kathy explained, “and the dialysis machine filters the blood of the entire body and replaces it within the three-hour period.”Before she begins dlalizing, she always weighs Gerald. His body reUins all the fluid that Is usuaUy eliminated through the kidneys. “If Gerald has an enormous amount of fluid I’U run him on the machine four hours.” The machine she says runs on "negative pressure and works like a vacumn bn the kidney drawing fluid out of aU cells In the body. “I have taken off as much as 10 poun^ of excess fluid in four hours.” “I think SOO C CS of fluid equal one pound of weight”, said Gerald. And although he is on a strict diet, which is also salt-free, he says that even foods he is aUowed, is also high in fluid content.Kathy checks Gerald’s blood pressure and pulse before she begins dlalizing and every 30 minutes during the process. She charts everything and the first day of each month she draws a blood sample which is sent to the N.C. Dept, of Human Resources, Health Services Division. The results are sent tack to them and^to Geraldjs^dwtor.^Dr. months, but Ka№y says they are on constant 24-hour caU to him. "We love him to death”, she said. “He is very concerned and when he calls us, he always adds a personal note.” “Since we first started dlalizing nothing major has ever gone wrong”, said Kathy. “They called us their "success story”.If the machine breaks down or the artificial kidney springs a leak Kathy says she tears it down and starts aU over again. "The kidney and aU lines are disposable.” They have a service man assigned to this area and if something happens that she can not fix, she calls him personally and “step by step over the phone he tells me what to do. If that doesn’t work, he can be here within 24 hours.”Any medication Gerald needs is given in the veins during the dlalizing. Kathy says about the only thing he has regularly is Heparin (prolongs the “The machine is a way of keeping me going,” says Gerald and he is glad they are able to have it installed in their home. clotting of blood) and occasionally Tylenol for a headache. However, he does take about twelve pills each morning such as vitamins, digitalis, a diuretic, blood pressure, etc. Kathy and Gerald have been married six and one-half years. They were only married two and a-half years when it happened.“His eyesight was the first to go”, said Kathy, "and then his kidneys.” He has ’’biiih in ¿ ‘X^hedchair over two years because the diabetes has also affected the nerves in his legs.But they have learned to make the best of a bad situation. “I don’t think about the responsibUity I have”, said Kathy who hold the life of her 27-year- old husband in her hands. “It’s just something I do three days each week. I ’m so use to it that I am afraid sometime that I may overlook something.”Kathy says she doublechecks everything whUe dlalizing just to be sure noUiing was overlooked. The attitude of both Kathy and Gerald is fantastic. WhUe preparing the machine, Kathy hums as any wife may do while preparing a meal or cleaning houses.Gerald may be blind and in a wheelchair, said Kathy, “but he’s stiU Gerald.” *^081 him like you’ve always (continued on page 2B) O A V IB C O U Ijf r Y Feature IB January 19,1978 Blood is carried into the machine for purification and returned to the body in a three-hour period. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Kathy explains the preparation and tell« of the suppliei used in dlalizing. I Kathy does a professional job of hooking-up the machine lu Cierald.Kathy always checks Gerald's blood pressure before putting him on the dialysis machine. i ^ 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1978 Course Stresses Pro's And Con's Of Various Vocations Jonathan Lee Walker, son of Mr. an» M n. Kenn Walker of Rt. 4, Lexington, celebrated hli fifth birthday January 13th. Me ll the grandson of Mr. and M n.J.D. Walker of Rt. 12, Lexington and Mr. and M n. J.H. Plott Jr. ot Rt. 1, Ad­vance. Jonathan has a iliter, Janet ZVk; and hli htl mother ii the former Gall P lo tt.______________ Vasectomy Clinic Is Available For Men In Davie As of December 14, 1977, a regional vasectomy clinic was begun for counties In Region G of the state Division of „Health Services, of which Davie County Is fncTudea; Tbe--clinlc-is-held--iwlEe_. monthly In Greensboro and there are plans to expand to four clinics in the near future.A vasectomy is a permanent method of birth control for men. It is performed only on men who are sure they do not want any more children. To facilitate referral of patients to the clinic, a vasectomy team made up of personnel from the Davie County Health Department and Department of Social Services was formed. Team members are; Donald Wall and Deanle LltUe, Department of Social Services and Randy Smith, Health Department.Anyone wishing to attend the clinic or wanting further information should contact one of these persons for couseling and referral. To attend the clinic, you must have one of these in­ dividuals make the appointment for you; you can not make the appointment yourself.The fee for attending the clinic is determined on a slldhig scale according to your family size and gross monthly Income. In addition, patients who are eligible for Medicaid or are eligible for Title XX at the 80 percent of the state median income level will receive free service.A vasectomy is a very simple procedure to perform, but it requires a very big decision by the person having It done. The procedure can not be reversed and the man must be absolutely sure this is what he wants. For more information about the clinic or about vasectomy In general, please call or stop by the Health Department or Social Services office in MocksviUe. Corn Producers Uniting (This ia the seventh of thirteen articles dealing with Occupational and Career Education in the Davie County Schools. Each week for the next six weeks we will offer an article on each of the cocational rams offered in the Davie County ols.) By Walt Morris Introduction to Vocations, better known as I.V. is designed to help ninth and tenth grade students develop plans regarding their occupational futures. Mrs. Barbara Howard, the In ­troductions to Vocation teacher says, "This Is really a pre-vocational course which helps students decide which vocational areas they wish to continue.” The school year usually begins bt stressing how certain characteristics are related to job success, the variety of jobs which require certain aptitudes and abilities, and how one might further develop his characteristics, interests, aptitudes and abilities. Students become acquainted with the Farm Bureau Directors IVIeet The Davie County Farm Bureau Board of Directors met on Monday, _ January 16,1978 at H p.m. at the office. ~Kennelh ■ Minbtr President presided- over the business session which included approval of the 1978 budget for the local Area field representative Jim m y Dalton of Pine Hall, N.C. gave a report on the National Farm Bureau Con­ vention which was held January 7-12 in Houston, Texas.George McIntyre, Agency Manager gave an insurance report and some ' cted goals for the year.Young Farmers and Ranchers are still taking reservations for the Ffa«t Colony Farms tour which will be next week (January 25,26). The bus will leave MocksviUe on the 2Sth at 3 a.m. and wUl retum late Thuraday. The cost is $50 for lodging, bus and meals. If you are in­terested in going on this tour please caU 634-2378 Immediately. Wreck On IMilling Road A 1966 OldsmobUe went out of control on an Icy roadway early last Friday morning, ran off the left side of the road, through a fence and down an em­bankment. The wreck occurred about 12:10 a.m. on MUling Road, 5.3 mUes east of MocksviUe. The driver was Howard Glenn Hanes Jr., 20, of Mocksville.Damage to the Oldsmobile was estimated at $125 and $75 to the fence and post of Robert Middleton, Rt. 3, Mocksville. Hanes was charged with traveling too fast for conditions.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne investigated. basic characteristics of the American economic system and how these differ from other economic systems; the forms of business organization in our economy; money management, and how to plan for employment in the changing world of work.StudenU leam about different types of occupations by touring businesses and industries, by studying Want Ads in the newspaper, by having people talk to the ‘ classes about their jobs, by watching films and fUmstrips, by researching occupations throu^ reporU, by role playing and games, by hands-on ac­tivities, by interviewing people about their jobs, and through class discuBsion.Classes have toured the foUowing businesses and industries in Oavie County in an attempt to see fhrst hand what type of work is done; IngeraoU- Rand, Wonderknlt Corporation, Drexel Enterprises, B&F Manufacturing, Baker Furniture, Davie County Hospital, Branch Bank and Trust Company, Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company, Belt’s, Inc., MUler’s Sheet Metal, J.P . Greene M illing Company, Montlelgh, Inc., CaroUna Manufacturing, and Funder America. "AU of these business establishmenU”, says Mrs. Howard, "have been most cooperative, and we appreciate their - Jn te r^ in allo^ng toe I.V. studenU to tour." For convenience, supplies needed to hook-up Gerald to the machine, are placed on his bedside. Kathy And Gerald Markland (continued from page I B) --treated-Wm.” Studento take the Kuder Interest Inventory to learn what interest areas they have and what Jobs they might like to do based on this information. I.V. is avaUable to both the coUege and the non-college bound studenU. A wide variety of materials that wUl be useful In everyday living as weU as on the job. Чhf^v?he~st¥lTa8'hisl¿lГ8^^^ ---dlalirinfr-~In--fae^-aOTther--eia8^^^---thinksthesLatc-mostJortunate. “I don’tShe says ne suu nas гав вей« ui scheduled to come In a few weeks. One imnu; «.hm nnuono л« i» . „ ..о Volleyball TEAMS First Baptist (MocksviUe) National Guard Heffner’s Mason’s & Smith's Fork Baptist Allred’s Fork Jaycees Byerly’s Results Last Week 7:00 games; Allred’s defeated Fork Jaycees Heffner’s defeated Mason’s & Smith’s 7:45 games:Fork Baptist defeated Byerly’s First Baptist defeated National Guard 8:30 games: First Baptist defeated Mason’s & Smith’sHeffners defeated Fork Jaycees humor and makes little jokes about Uie machine or may "tease some of our friends by saying you know I can’t see you so rU have to feel you.”People sometimes tell KaUiy Uiat they hate to just drop in or caU because they are afraid Uiey wiU "boUier" him. "Gerald need to be boUiered", she says. "He needs someone to talk to and be around other than me and the family." If he wanU to go somewhere, I take him . . . OccaslonaUy we go out to W L eat or somewhere with friends. We do what ever he feels like doing."He has a CB radio which his parenU, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Markland of Ad­ vance, gave him and he thoroughly enjoys it. His handle is "Arm Breaker".Gerald also enjoys listening to the television and Uie stereo. And Kathy says he sleeps a great'deal. He even learned braUe and Kathy would get him books to read but he just wasn’t Uiat interested.Kathy says Gerald’s condition doesn t require her to be home constanUy. She does attend choir practice every Wednesday night and occaslonaUy she wiU take in a ballgame, but she is always there when he needs her and never leaves him while he is being diaUzed.They both enjoy company and are glad to have anyone interested in seeing Uie dialysis machine In operation. There have been three or four nursing classes from Davis Hospital In StatesviUe to visit Uiem during Uie scheduled to come In a few weeks. One local doctor, who had never seen a dialysis machine In operation, spent his lunch hour one day wtth Kathy and Gerald and found It to be a most educaUonal experience. Gerald says he thinks dialysis machines have only been in use for the past 15 to 20 years and they continue to improve on them. Kathy went back over to Baptist Hospital last Thursday morning to see a new kind of arUficial kidney which is now avaUable. She said the distributor has a kidney which Is “dry packed" and may possibly be an Improvement over the ones they now use which are packed in Tormaldehyde. Kathy says their supplies are bought for a two-month period at a cost of $1500 to $2000 doUars. It cosU $375 per month to lease the machine, but it Is much cheaper having one in the home than to use those in Uie hospital. At home, the cost wfll run $8,(XX) to $10,000 per year in comparison to approximately $25,000 per year in the hospital . . . and it is much more convenient. Kathy says she and Gerald are lucky to have good insurance which pays most of the expenses. He was eUgible for Medicare after being on the machine for three months, which pays 80 percent of machine cost, drugs and supplies. Gerald also has major mecUcal in­ surance with IngersoU-Rand Company, where he was previously employed, and this pays 80 per cent of the remaining 20 per cent not covered by Medicare. He gete a nice Social Security check and she know what anyone would do in a case Uke this without good beneflU". Like anyone else, Gerald has days when he doesn’t feel good and KaUiy says there are Umes when they even feel a lltUe sorry for themselves. But one thing they are not looking for is pity or sympathy. They face Uieir misfortune one day at a time and make the best of what life has to offer. WhUe watching KaUiy prepare Uie needles, tubes and machine for dlalizlng, quite often someone wiU remark that they just “could never do it."Kathy’s philosophy - “I say anybody can do If!" HEARING AID • SERVICE CENTER Today! Thursday 10-12 A.M. BEITQNE MEARINB FOSTER DRUGC0M№ 634-!2141 After aflatoxln troubles, droughU, low yields and low prices in 1977, com growers have decided that they need a spokesman for their cause. An organizaUonal meeting of the N.C. Corn Growers AssociaUon, Inc. wUl be held on January Slst, 1978 at the Royal VlUa Motel in Raleigh, North CaroUna. The Cora Growers Association was started in May 1977 by a group of com producers from across Uie state.The meeting agenda wiU include a discussion of association purposes, formal organizaUonal, elecUon of the first set of board of dhrectors, discussion of a referendum check off and other business. Aflatoxln and marketing, as influenced by the new farm blU, WlU also be discussed. Mr. Bill Griffin, a com producer from New Bern, N.C. who has served as in­terim president, has given the following reasons • for organizing; (1) organize to obtain support from Washington, (2) abUlty to go to the state legislature staUng Uiat Uiey represent a large number of farm families, (3) be able to respond to such emergencies as aflatoxln, (4) put effort into developing better markeU since much of N.C. corn Is sold, (5) N.C.stlU needs to produce more corn for feed and local use, and (6) attract more Unlverelty at­ tention to com production and markeUng. The meeUng is open to aU N.C. com producers and the association expecU a large turnout. Ai)yone desiring more informaUon about the meeting should contact the Davie County Agricultural Extension Office. Men's Day At Blaise ^ e Blaise Baptist Church wiU observe Uieir BapUst Men’s Day Sunday, January 22. On Saturday moming, January 21, the men wiU share in a feUowship break­ fast at 7:00 A.M. at Uie Church. The president of Uie Baptist Men, C.J. AngeU, Jr. will preside for the meeUng. On Sunday, January 22, the men of the church wiU con­ duct Uie 11:00 A.M. Worship Service. The men wUl share through the prayers, an­nouncements, scripture reading, music, tesUmonies and the closing messages wiU be brought by John Jones, Associate Pastor. Bobby Knight is Director of Uie Brotherhood of the CHiurch. All men of Uie Church are invited to parUclpate, and Uie public is welcome to come. FREE DELIVERY CREDIT TERMS MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE ALL DINNING ROOM SUITS REDUCED 7 PC. OINING ROOM GROUP NO. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILU, N.C. SOFA & CHAIR EARLY AMERICAN $3 9 9 ’ OIL HEATERS A New Experience in Oil Space Heating ALL OIL HEATERS REDUCED THIS WEEK SAVEUPTO 3 0 % ON HEATERS IN STOCK SEIGLER & PREFECTION OIL HEATERS WE HAVE ALL YOUR NEEDS AT HALL DRUGS MUTUAL ASPIRIN >°<!f * 4 9 « ______________J i M u s .___i ? . T . ANTI-ITCH CREAM *2.25 HUTCHTABLE & 4 CHAIRSif_________________ _ » 4 5 0 ° ° j A A a s t e r B e d r o o m S A L E ! KINGSIZE REDUCED THIS WEEK THERAPEUTICCOLO >5,, iCOUGHCAPSUlES“ '“ '“ .*1.89 SINUS-RELIEF 20 « 1 О Я TABLETS______ — A L S O — HOUINGSWORTH VALENTINE CANDY ¡ » ¡ С А Ш Е Е Ш ^ ^gy MEMPHIS FURNITURE COMPANV 6 8 9 ’ »GOLDEN OAK FINISHED SOUD OAK AND OTHER SEUCT HARDWOODS-MICARTA TOPS ALL BEDROOM SUITS REDUCED SIMILAR TO $ O A A 9 5 ILLUSTRATION O W . FOR SHEER VALUE A N D TOP PERFORMANCE y o u c a n c o u n t o n f o r y e a r s . GIANT-SCREEN 25"COLORTV H i for that great Zenith color picture automatically! ^ ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM ^ TO KEEP THE PICTURE SHARP AND CLEAR! The MONDRIAN • J2518W Modern styled lowboy console. Simulated Walnut wood-grain (inish. 100“,« Solid-Stale Chassis. Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. O ne- ' ‘ VHF and UHF Channel -Knob Selector. $ 5 9 9 9 s W/T DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 19, 1978 - 3B I» G e ts F ir s t B u c k M ark Lanier, 15, killed HTs first buck In M onfgom ei^ County near Uwharrie December 22, 1977. M ark was accompanied by liis uncle, Shuford Sm ith, during the hunting trip. M ark, son of M r. and Mrs. J.B . Lanier of Route 2 Advance, is a student at the North Carolina School for the Deaf in Morganton, N.C. The DEACONS by Pat Gainey Chuck M ills, the enigmatic' philosopher and wit. Is gone from the helm of the Wake Forest football program and a new era is at band.The Deacon search for a replacement gets into full gear this week after a number of names have been tossed into the hat. The race for the position is wide open at this point and Wake officials, though tmder some pressure to name a successor quickly to get back to the recruiting wars, will deliberate at least a couple of weeks before a new man gets the nod.Mills left Wake with a composite 11-43- 1 record in five campaigns M^th two 1-10 records as low points and a 5-6 mark in 1976 as the most successful. The Oeacs have Just come qff a disappointing 1-10 season that saw them open with a win against Furman and then drop ten straight games. The time is at hand now for W6ke to wish Mills well and to tum Deacqi^tt^tions.to the.future and the building of a* program that reflects a measure of consistency on the positive side of the ledger. Whitt the Deacons need now is a man ' who will take charge of the program, instill individual pride based on the performance of athletes on the field, a man who will demand, a leader. Those ingredients are critical in any program. Wake Forest has strong football per­sonnel retuming to the fold and the new coach will be the beneficiary of two relatively good recruiting seasons by Mills and his staff. More successful programs aiso have strong personnel on the field and leaders on the sidelines to breathe Imagination and spark into a game plan and across the enthre plain of a prop'am. Now is the time for a new coach to take hold of the program and move away from the negativism of the past.Not only is a new face being sought but aiso a new vitality and a new approach to the game. To many people the Wake Forest football game plan this past season was too predictable and did not utilize the flair for the' unexpected designed to catch an opponent off balance. itrong personnel on ^ ^ , -0n^bruai]f4 Davie Wins Games Over Lexington Some Wake Forest detractors feel that failure was built in for Chuck Mills because of factors such as scheduling, admission requirements, and academic standard. They are ignoring the fact tiiat one individual at the top can set a tone and create an environment that can overcome such factors. Every school has tough opposition on their schedules, every school has academic and ad­ mission requirements that must be met. Some schools are tougher than others but I do not believe that Wake Forest Is the toughest school in the nation at which to have a viable footbaU program. The entire history and spectrum of athletics, high school, collegiate, or professional, is marked by stories of successes of people who overcame obstacles others had failed to clear.Whoever assumes the position now vacant in the football office will have to deal with pr&blems of the past arid with the ever increasing competitiveness of footbaU programs everywhere but . he cannot take his eye off where he and the Deacon footbaU program are headed. A new atmosphere, a new environment, and a new approach are critical to escaping the agony of the past in order to obtain the promise of the future. It's time to get the wagons out of the circle and embark on a new effort toward the future success and weU being of the football program and the athletic program. Wrestling At Armory The DaVie High basketbaU teams took a doubleheader from Lexington here Tuesday night.The Davie girls, off to a slow start in the first half, ralUed in the final two quarters to pull off a 89 to 41 victory. Coach BiU Peelers girls are now 8-1 in the conference and 14-2 overaU. Forward Deanna Thomas led Davie with 17 points and some big rebounds. Mary Gardner came off of the bench and gave a good aU round performance. Sophomore guard JiU Amos displayed the consistency she has shown aU season by scoring 15 points.Scorins totals by quarter for the game were for Davie: 10,17,15 and 17 for a 59- point total. For Lexington the quarterly scoring totals were; 10, 13, 7 and 11. Individual scoring totals for the Davie girls were: Lizzie Shoaf, 8; Deanna 'Diomas, 17; Oina HoweU, 2; JiU Amos, 15; Rhonda Bullabaugh, 4; Wanda Beal, 4; Mary Gamer, 8; and Julie Comatzer, Coach Andy Royal’s boys were never headed as they Jumped off to a 20 to 9 first quarter lead, and stretched It to 39 to 26 at halftime. Continuing to outscore Lexington, it was 56 to 40 at the end of the third quarter, with the final score being 78 to 60. The War Eagles are now, 2-7 In the conference and 4-11 overaU. High scorer for Davie was Johnny MiUer who scored many of his 24 points . shooting weU from the outside. He tso pulled down some key rebounds. Joe Etchison was another Davie player who pulled down several big rebounds whUe contributing 12 pohits. AU in aU the game was Just a real good hustle game for Davie.Individual scoring totals for Davie were as foUows: Tom Amidon, 4; Jeff Cline, 5; Joe Etchison, 12; Tom HesUn, 14; Johnny MiUer, 24; Randy Athey, 2; Steve Fleming, 13; Todd Kite, 2; and John Redmond, 2. with their games this week the Davie High girls’ and boys’ varsity basketbaU teams enter the second round of con­ ference play for this season in the North Piedmont Conference.Girls’ coach BUI Peeler only hopes his squad can maintain the momentum and high caliber of play that have brought the female War Eagles a tie for first place In the conference with ThomasviUe as the end of the first round draws near. For boys’ coach Andy Royals and his team the hope is that the second round of conference play wiU definitely be an improvement over the first round which saw the Davie boys at the bottom of the conference standings with a 1-7 con­ference and 3-11 overaU record."We’re pleased to be where we are,” says Peeler, whose girls are boasting a 7-1 conference and 13-2 overaU record.Peeler notes that sophomore guard JiU Amos and Junior forward Deanna Thomas have played several “exceUent games” in tbe Davie girls drive to the top of the conference standings. Amos is currently fifth in the NPC scoring race with an average of 15.7 points per game, many of which were in crucial game winning situations. Thomas Is In llth place In the con­ ference scoring battle with a 12.7 points per game average. She also is one of the conference’s leading rebounders. In addition to Amos and Thomas. Peeler says that sophomore forward Mary Gardner, Junior guard Rhonda Bullabaugh, senior forward Lizzie Shoaf and aU of tlteam have contributed significantly to tirls’the other girls on the gir■ ............ Uyfar thisthe success of the team so season.“We’ve had real good team play is what it amounts to,” concludes Peeler.Conceming the upcoming week and the remainder of the season, coach Royals says of his boys’ squad "This is a very important week in our schedule as we have two basketbaU games that we feel we have excellent chances to wtn.” "We play Lexington and North Rowan and with two wins we could cUmb from last place In the conference standings to possibly sixth place,” adds Royals."North Rowan defeates us earlier S3- 52 in a game that we feel like we gave away. And Lexington beat us 59-54 in a SimUar fashion,” observes Royals. Continues the Davie coach, "We had fourth quarter leads in both games, but we committed costly mental errors that allowed them to gain the momentum.” Says Royals, “We’ve been looking forward to the second round of the conference in hopes of improving and redeeming ourselves. We Have a better basketball team than our record reflects and we hope to overcome our un­fortunate early season results.”Royals believes his team has “tried to re-gtvup” and “do some simple soul searching” to "see if they deserve a better fate than last place.” “If we had scored nine or ten more combined total points In three games we could be 4-4 instead of 1-7,” says Royals. "It has been that kind of season,” he adds. "The players have held together well and they work hard in practice. We expect something BIG to happen for them before Uie season is completed,” remarks Royals.Two of the brightest offensive spots on the Davie boys’ team during the first part of the season have been senior forward Johnny MiUer and Junior for­ward Steve Fleming, who are s|k>rting respective scoring averages of 13.9 and 12.7 points per game whUe holding down respectively the positions of fifth and elRhth in the conference scoring race. Little League Basketball Program Professional wrestling enters the National Guard Armory, February 4, featuring wrestlers from Eastern Wrestling Association. The National Guard Ladies AuxiUary and promoter Ann Hunter co-sponsor the event.Matches begin at 8:15 p.m and wiU feature a Southern title match, an over- the-top rope "battle royal” and others. Advance tickets may be purchased at Service Distributor number 1 and at the Armory on highway 64 East. Wrestlers Lose To Mooresville Mooresville decisioned Davie, 43-24, in wrestling action at Davie Monday night. The War Eagles, now 4 wins against 6 losses overaU, lost aU of the lower weight divisions except for a forfeit in the 101-pound class in the loss to Mooresville. Results of the January 16 matches include:. 101-lb. David McBride (D) won by forfeit.106-lb. Kerr (M) pinned Tim Greene in the third period.115-lb. Constance (M) decisioned W ) decisioned 'Black­welder, 10-0 (4-point major decision).129-lb. Hall (M) pinned John Jerome in second period. 135-lb. Hunter (M) pinned EUis in third period. 141-lb. Moffett (M) pinned Chip Sanford in first period.148-lb. Bold (M) pinned Scott Sechrest in ttiird period. 158-lb. Witherspoon (M) pinned Larry Whitaker in second period.170-lb. Steve Grubbs (D) decisioned McKenzie, 13-7. 188-lb. Rick Stark (D) pinned WiUiams in second period. 198-lb. Brad Bullock (D) decisioned Reed, 10-8. In the heavyweight division Rex AUen of Davie pinned Van Auken in second period. In preliminary matches Graham (M) decisioned T. WiUiams, 7-1 hi llO-lb. division; Terry (M) decisioned Amold,4-2 in 117-lb. division and CaudweU (M) pinned W. WiUiams in the third period in 125-lb. wrestling action.Davie matmen wiU confront W. Rowan Thursday at Davie and wiU meet Trinity January 23. The organization of a little league basketbaU program In Davie County has been completed and the schedule of games wiU begin on Saturday morning, Januaiy 21, at the B.C. Brock gym in MocksviUe.The league was planned and organized by RusseU Spry, recreation director for the Town of MocksviUe, and by the basketbaU coaching sUff at Davie High, According to the league’s organizers, the i>asic purpose of the league, known as the "War Eagle SklU Development Program,” is to provide boys in grades 3-6 an opportunity to get acquainted with the game of basketbaU and to play competitively.The main thrust or objective of the program is to allow aU boys to play as equally as possible whUe they leara some of the basic fundamentals of basketbaU, explain the league’s peomoters. . ^ ,Coach Andy Royals and coach Frank Snider, both of the Davie High staff, are coordinating the littie league program and the teams are coached by men from the Davie County area.There are actuaUy two leagues In the Uttle league basketbaU program-one fro Uie 3rd and 4th-gradets and one for Uie 5Ui and 6Ui-graders. There are ten teams in the younger league and eight teams in the older league.AU of Uie teams wlU play every Saturday, wiUi Uie first five games in №the«y9tmge%divl(iion and-the final four featuring the older players.Coach Royals sees Uie program hopefully as a long-range benefit for his War Eagle basketbaU program at Davie High. "The fundamentals of Uie game must begin at an early age and development of basketbaU skiUs takes Ume and effort,” says Royals.“By the time these boys reach the sevenUi and eighUi-grade program Uiey wiU have a fundamental background for basketbaU and therefore, be better equipped to Improve their playing abiUty,” adds Royals.Royals notes Uiat the skUl develop­ ment program wIU also be carried over to the second summer session of basketbaU camp at Davie High begin­ ning in June of this year.The teams and their coaches areas foUows: -American Conference (3rd- and 4th- graders) - Wildcats, Sonny Kurfees; Warriors, Ross Wands; Bearcats, Clyde Nestor; Buckeyes, Darrell Weeks; BuUdogs, Frank Cox; Lions, Vovender; Vlllngs, Wayne HiU; Falcons, Gary Brannon; Hawls, Bob Dwiggins; Mustangs, BUI Shoaf.-NaUonal Conference (5th- and 6th graders) - Tar HeUs, Jerry BaUey; Wolfpack, Fred HeUard; Blue DevUs, Joby MatUiews; Deacons, Dick NaU; Cavaliers, Ron Hendrix; Terps, Harry Fisher; Globetrotters, Jerry Swicegood; and Pirates, Alvin Whit­ taker. The schedule for the games to played on January 21 is as follows: -9:00 a.m.-Wiidcats vs Mustangs; —9:30 a.m.-Warriors vs Hawks; -10:00 a.m.-Bearcats vs Falcons; be -10:30. a.m.-Buckeyes vs VikinRSt -11:00 a.m.-Bulldogs vs Lions; -11:30 a.m.-Tar Heels vs Pirates; -12:15 p.m.-Wolfpack vs Globetrotters; -1:00 p.m.-Blue DevUs vs Terps; and -1:45 p.m.-Deacons vs Cavaliers. Telephone Ticket Service Available At Coliseum Chargit, the national computerized credit card telephone ticket order system, has been selected as the official service for ordering Uckets by tdephone for Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum. The Chargit system is avaUable im­mediately for selected events at Uie (^llseum and Convention Center, ac- . cording to Bob Johnson, Assistant Director of Memorial Coliseum. Chargit, which accepts phone orders from holders of Master Charge, Visa, American Express, and Diner’s Club, may be contacts for ticket orders by caUIng toU free (800) 223-1814. Coliseum Uckets ordered through Chargit wUl carry a 75 cents handling charge per ticket which Is in Une wiUi oUier computerized ticket service.“This service wUl make it much more Convenient and enjoyable for more people to purchase Uckets for events at Uie Coliseum", Johnson said. "The objective of thia agreement ia to make . Coliseum events as accessible and convenient to our many patrons as possible.” NEVER BETORE . . . Maybe Never Again NEW 1978 CARPET BY ( ^ m s t r o n g Phone 634-2167 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY “Everything For The Builder’ 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Cooleemee . News Miss Margaret Hoyle returned home from Mercy Hospital In Charlotte on Saturday after undergoing treatment for more than a month.'Mrs. Floyd Garwood is improving at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for the past couple of weeks for treat­ ment.Mrs. Lizzie Gabbard remains a patient at Davie Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for imonla for Uie past week. She is improving. Roscoe Eudy is improving at Rowan Memorial Hospital after undergoing emergency surgery this week.The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club WiU hold their regular meeting Monday, January 23, in the fellowship haU of Uie First BapUst Church at 10 a.m. Mrs, Nan Minor of Charlotte spent a few days last week wi№ her mother, Mrs. W.R. Craver.Mr. and Mrs. Phil Carter are patients in Davie County Hospital. Tammy Carter and Amber Marlin have been iU al tiieir home Uie past week.Miss Cindy Brewer of Howardtown spent Friday night wiUi Miss Cindy Phelps.Winston-Silen 7 Ш Ш SOLD BY THE LB. Beginning Januaiy 23rd See Next’s Week Issue For Full Details REAVIS FORD, INC. ^Highway 601 Nurth Piloni* Г)34-2161 Mockuville, N.C, 4B - DAVII- COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. IHURSDAY. JANUARY 1<), l‘>78 I I Special Banquet Honors Mocksville Postal Employees The Mocksvllle office of the U.S. PobUI Service held a special banquet FViday night In the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Building honoring former postmaster Roy Cartner, who recently retired after 30 years of service. Also honored were the mail carriers with safe driving records. They were presented with awards from the National Safety Council.Bill Lovelace of ThomasviUe, em­ployed with the U.S. Postal Service In the Greensboro Sectional Center, served as master of ceremonies. Lovelace Is presently the officer in charge of the Mocksville post office and will serve until a new postmaster is named.Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter commended the eight mail carriers, who had 96 total years of safe driving, and presented the awards on behalf of the National Safety Council. The carriers receiving these awards were: Walter Wayne Ferebee - 28 years; Charles A. Sofley - 24 years; Nan N. Howard - 12 years; Vermon L. Whitaker - 12 years; Clenas M. Mc- clamrock, D. David Kimmer, Jr., and J. Cecil Cartner - six years each; and Worth T. Hendricks - two years.Bill Moore, who retired In October, 1977, was presented a rural carrier pen. Also recognized were Mrs. Virginia Waters and Duke Tutterow, who are retired postal employees.Approximately SO persons attended Including members of Roy Cartner’s family as special guests. I i I I I I Retirees Hellred em ner Carter) ‘•■S? emp'oyees of the U.S. Post Office In Mocksvllle are, (L-R), Roy , Mrs. V irginia W aters, Duke Tutterow and B ill Moore. (P h o i^ by Cart-Robin Top Safety Records Mocksvllle Police Chief Alton Carter presents Safe Driver Awards to (L-R) Charles A. Safley (24 years) and W alter Wayne Ferebee (28 years). Retired postm aster Roy Cartner looks on. miim Safe Drivers Chief Carter also presented Safe Driver Awards to (L-R) J . C tcll Cartner, D. David K im m er, Jr., Clenas M. M cClam rock, Vernon L. Whltak<>r and Nan N. Howard. Not shown Is Worth T. Hendricks.I Shady Grove PTO Meets The Shady Grove PTO met .Tuesday, January 10, 1978 in the school library. Bill Bur­ nette, President, called the meeting to order. The in­vocation was given by the Rev. Yates K. Wllkerson. The secrietery's report was given ty Godbey. Thet was givenby Betty treasurer’s by AnnThe short order business was about the expansion of existing playground facilities. A committee composed of teachers has made the selection for additional equipment which Is for kln- dergraten through age 10 children. A sum of $1290 has been made by the school through a fund raising project throughout the community to purchase this equipment.The program for the evening was a discussion on the proposed North Davie Junior High School con­ struction and the bond referendum to be voted upon March 21,1978. Speakers were Introduced by Bill Burnette, PTO President. Tbe speakers and their topics were as follows; Mrs. Roverda Jarvis, Teacher, Education Value. Mrs. Connie Smith, Guidance Counselor, Student Social Value.Luther Potts, Local Com­munity Citizen, Community Value.Mrs. Sarah Bingham, Member of Davie County Board of Education, and local citizen. County Value.Glenn Howard, Chairman of Davie County Commissioners and Chairman of North Davie Junior High Construction Site Selection Committee, Con­struction Site Selection.Ron Vogler, Davie County Manager, Finance and Bond Referendum.There was a question and answer period following the speakers. 4-H News The Farmington 4-H Club had its monthly meeting Tuesday, January 10. The meeting was called to order by Mark Hamrick, President. Barry Reavis, Secretary, read the minutes.The club made cookies as practice for the Baking Contest in the Spring. The cookies and drinks were used for refreshments. The meeting was then adjourned. Reporter - Leanne Williams It wai once thought that shooting ita ri fo r e to ld diiatter. f H Ni î ) vV w H л T Л > Л М 11 V W l KNOWWHA I IK ! 1 () t ( П) Л t ЛМ11 Y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 14, 1978 ^ 5B W ( KNiiWWHATITSllhl TOri.rOAlAM IlY Wt K N O W W H A T IT S M K f T()fffl)AfAMIl> f f HOLLY FARMS FRYER SAI % aw G ^o o ciè Hom e o f the never ending sale J A N T I T Y R IG H T S R E S E R V E D .. N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S . P R IC E S G O O D T H R U 1/21/78 U.S. CHOICE ВОПОМ к HOLLYFARMS GRADE A LB. L IM IT 2 P E R C U S T O M E R ^ .C U r U P . . . LB .e S * ^C O U N TR Y CUT UP. l b . 'О П Т CHICKEN U .S . C h o ic e B o tto m f t V I S 9 H o ily T a r m s F r g r P a r t s O C « R O U n c l S t C a K L b . ^ 1 P C i C k e • L b . 9 3 9 U .S . C h o ic e B re a k fa s t w AHOLLY РАЙМ? GRADE A PARTS U .S . C h o ic e B re a k fa s t H o lly F a rm s F ry e r P a rts M O a l l .....................................................L b . ____ ____________________________ - U .S . C h o ic e C u b e d Reimtl Reort Mixed rryer* H o lly F a rm s F ry e r P a rts _ ^ © ■ * * € i l " € l S • • • • L b . U .S . C h o ic e C u b e d ^ ■ f t O 49 Round Sleak u.*! Fre s h CHUCK ROAST 5 LBS. BONELESS BEEF STEW '5 LB. CUBED CHUCK STEAK MUnwte Sleak Lb.99 G u n n o e 1 L b . P k g . P o rk a h «a S c i u s c i à ® * • • • • • ■ H o lly F a rm s 1 L b . Fra n k s o r CBologna Ww H o lly F a rm s F ry e r P a rts A A cThighs..........Lb 83* K rd ft In d ivid u a l W ra p 1 2 O z . a h Cheese.............*1” O ld F a s h io n A mmHoop Cheese. Lb.* 1 S ciale 1 L b . R e g . o rck Bologna. 99* V a lle )^ a le 12 O z . I W ^6 CBologna..........Ww TURKEY PARTS* ^ Breast • • • • L b . ^ 1 ' Thighs • • • • L b . 7 9 * Legs ..........Lb.69* Wings.........Lb 39* SAVE 20* 1 0 O z . M a xw e ll H o u s e In s ta n t O n e q u a rt M ira c le W h ip S a la d a ■ « «Coffee.............Ч Bressing..........*1^ 100 c t. Luzianne a m o o 16 O z . K ra ft 1 0ОО Is la n d * ■ ц кTea Bags.........Dressing .....................*1 13 V^ O z . K e e b le r D e lu x e G ra h a m s or 1 2 Oz. F u d g e S trip ^ Cookies..........99* K e e b le r 7 Ъ O z . ^Fudge «trips .. 69* SAVE 40 * 130Z.JEN0 CHEESE, PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE, IGER, OR CANADIAN BACOH М ж х а B U Y O N E g e t 2 L B . '2 L B . B A G S .R . ■ D B B B A G P L A IN S O U T H E R N ■ K B B S O U T H E R N ____ B IS C U IT F L O U R F R E E ! ISШ PEPSICOU 2 LITER B O TTLE Macano^& Cheese Dinner KRAFT V /a o z . MAC. &Cheese Dinner M t 100 BAKERY-DELI 1 kD. UUBKer Q u ic k I w ^r o I I s 6 p. 8 9 ; TloSlon Bolls 6 .,6 9 20 P ie c e . . . *Ж991Box>o>chlckon. *0 I S B re a s t, 5 L e g s , S T h ig h s , 5 W in g s 16 O z . Lo a v e s W h ite o r Ita lian . 5 0 * GOOD TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A 2 Lfi. CAN M AXW ELL HOUSE COFF,(OOOO THRU 1/^1/7»> (VC60B4»a) htJ()WWMAMI',llt'l lOltlDAtAMIir Wlt-NnWWHAlM',M»-f I '(М1)Л1Л^/)1! FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY 7 OZ COLGATE FAMILY TOOTHPASTE 5 OZ. COLGATE LARGE [TOOTHPASTE CT. SCHICK PLAT. PLUS RAZOR ILADES 6V2 O z . S w is s M ix x ^ A M Waffles... Oror*! 26 O z . P e t R itz F ru it a m a OCobblers........*1** 5 P a c k P e t R itz a h Pie Shells........*1** V2 G a llo n B re ye rs a m » oIceCream.........*1 35 O z . C a lg o n ite A u to . D is h mBetergent. .. . ¥ 9 THIS BUY SAVES YOU 16* I 5 V2 OZ. CAN GREER Applesauce 4 FOR .k I (.в DAVIK COLINTY l-NTERPRISli RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 14, 1478 MRS. HENNIE DWIGGINS Mrs. Hennte Renegar Dwiggins, 79, widow of Lonnie M. Dwiggins, of Statesville Road, Mocksville, died Monday morning at Lynn Haven J^ursing Home in Mocksville. She had been in declining health for the past two years and critically ill for the past week.Mrs. Dwlggins was born November 8, 1898 in Davie County to the late William Henry Renegar and Rebecca Jane Boyd Renegar. She was a member of Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church. Her husband preceded her in death in 197S.Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. B ill (Jane Carolyn) Hudspeth; one grandson, Jim Myers; five step- grandchildren, Michael, Teresa, and Phyllis Hudspeth all of the home and David and Joe Hudspeth of New Jersey; three sisters, Mrs. T.W. Anderson of College Village Apartments, Winston-Salem; Mrs. J.M . Current of Amesbury Road, Winston- Salem: and Mrs. David W. Koontz of Route 2, Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel with Rev. W.C. Barkley and Rev. Troy Blackwell officiating. Burial was in the family plot near Center Methodist Church. MRS. RUTH S. LEACH Mrs. Ruth Smith Leach of 2416 Pickford Court, Winston- Salem died January 9th at Silas Creek Manor following an illness of several months. Mrs. Leach was bom in Davie County to Jacob and Agnus Brown Smith. Went to Winston-Salem while very young, attended public schools and graduated from Atkins High School. She also attended and graduated from W in sto n - S ale m S ta te University where she received a BS degree, was later awared a Master of Science Degree at A& T State University, did further study at the Universii University of the University of insylvania, psity of Michigan and Ann Arbor and recentlyretired as a teacher In the Winston-Salem Forsyth County School System.Mrs. Leach was a member of the (3oler Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church and had served as district director of Christian Education, taught Sunday school and also served as a girl scout leader. In the community she engaged in many civic projects and was a member of s e v e ra l p ro fe s s io n a l orf^unizations, among them were, the National Association of University Women, the National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa and the Beta Lambda Chapter.Surviving Is one sister, Mrs. Lovie S. Klrpatrick of Fresno, Cal.; two brothers, Edward S. Smith and Dr. C. M. Smith, both of Winston-Salem; one sister-in-law, Mrs. Eula Smith of Winston-Salem; three nieces; two nephews and a host of other relatives.The funeral was conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at the Goler Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church with Rev. Horace C. Walser officiating, assisted by Dr. Kenneth R. WlUlams and Rev. William S. Epps, Interment was family plot tn Evergreen Cemetery. MRS. E.G. HENDRICKS Mrs. Beaulah Merrell Hendricks, 87, widow of E.G. Hendricks, of S. Main Street, Mocksvllle, died early Friday morning.The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. (Jharles Bullock with burial In Rose Cemetery.Mrs. Hendricks was born in Davie County to the late Wilson and Sally Van Eaton Merrell and was a member of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. Her husband preceeded her in death In 1965.Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Madison and Mrs. RuthA lette, both of Mocksvllle; two sons, E. Gray Hendricktf of Mocksville and Dr. Paul Hendricks of Kings Mountain; e l^ t grandchildren; thirteen great-grandchildren: one sister, Mrs. Anna Grubb of Rt. 3, Mocksvllle and one brother, George Merrell of Rt. 3, Mocksville. MRS. O.H. HARTLEY Mrs. Iva Potu Hartley, 85, 21 Center Street, Cooleemee passed away at the Davie County Hospital early Tuesday morning, January 17, 1978.The funeral will be held Thursday at 11:00 o’clock at Jerusalem Baptist Church.The body will lie in state at the church from 10:30 until 11:00 o'clock. Dr. Bill Cain and the Rev. John Goodman will officiate. Burial will be at the Sandy Creek Cemetery in Davidson County.Mrs. Hartley was born in Davie County September 29, 1892. She was the daughter of the late James F. Potto and Minnie Hendrix Potto and wife of the late O.H. HarUey. She was a member of Jerusalem Baptist CSiurch. Survivors a re : ' two daughters, Mrs. Bud Alexander of Cooleemee; Mrs. Henry Shoaf of Route 4, Mocksvllle; two sons, GUmer “Slick" Hartley of MocksviUe; Harold HarUey of Salisbury; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Beck of Roanoke, Virginia; Mrs. Adam Darr of Church land, N.C.; three grandchildren and six great grandchUdren. The famUy will be at Eatons Funeral Home Wednesday n i^ t from 7:00 untU 9:00 o'clock. Union Cliapel Cliurcli To Install Officers Officers of the Union Chapel Methodist Church wUl be instaUed at a special service Sunday morning. The pastor, ttie Rev. James R. Reeves, urges all members to be present. Rev. Bert Gartrell To Speak At Bixby The women ot Bixby Presbyterian Church In Advance wUI sponsor their annual missionary program January 23 at 7:30 p.m. Guest speakers include Uie Rev. Bert H. GartreU and his wife, Sandy.Rev, GartreU Is a former pastor of Bixby Presbyterian Church and First Presbyterian Church of MocksviUe.Rev, GartreU, a missionary to Brazil since 1951, wUl share his many experiences tn the mission field. He is a native of Kentucky and is a member of Concord Presbytery. He has a B.A. from Hampden SydneyCollege and a B.D. degree from Union Seminary and a Th. M. degree from Princeton Theological Seminary.The Gartrells have five children, Richard Chadwick, EUen Baskerville, Virginia (^are, Joyce Yates and David Gordon.FoUowing Uie presentation, refreshmento will be served in ttie fellowship haU of Uie church. The public is invited to attend. 'Teen Challenge' To Present Drug Program At Liberty On Sunday, January 22, at 6 p.m., a group led by Lee Brandt, program supervisor, from the Greater Piedmont Teen Challenge wUl be in Liberty United Methodist C:hurch to present a program and witness concerning drugs. Everyone, especiaUy teenagers. Is invited to attend this program. "T een C h a lle n g e ," organized by David WUderson in 1958, has a recorded 83 percent of the Individuals who finish the program rehabUitated. This is one of ttie highest rates in drug rehabilitation work. The emphasis of “ Teen Oiallenge'' is to help a person develop In every area of his s:.phj On March Of Dimes Telerama The TurrenUne Trio w ill appear on the March^if-Dlmes 'Telerama on Channel 12, W X II on Sunday. January 22 b^w een 6 and 8 o’clTCk. Members of the Trio are M ildred Jam es, Pauline W agner, Ubby Creason, Nancy Brewer pianist and Judy Beeker.bans guRarlst. They were promised air Ume to read any pledges or donations brought wlUi^ . l i t U llk C a v a u w «them . To make your pledge or donation call: 6M.5776, 284-2110, or contact any mem ber of^Jie Trio. "W e solicit Davie County's support ot this worthwhile effort," said M ildred Jam es. Sheffield-Calahaln Area Classified As 9-A Fire District Colvin M. WorUi of the Insurance Services Office in Raleigh, N.C. an­nounced ttie appointment of the Shet- tleld>CalahBln Fire District as a Class 9-A Fire Department.The classitlcatlon was effective December 18, 1977.Alton Smith of Route 6, MocksvUle is acUng fire chief witti Ray RaUedge ot MocksviUe serving as assistant tire chief.The department wiU operate out of the Shetfidd-Calahaln Ruritan Building.Anyone interested in participating as a volunteer fireman is urged to contact Frankie Allen, Alton Smith or Ray RaUedge for information. VA OutpatlentoVeterans AdministraUon healUi care facUiUes recorded nearly 1,5 miUion outpatient visito during ttie month of September 1977, VA reported. Book Of Exodus At Blaise Baptist The Pastor ot Blaise BapUst C3iurch wiU be teaching the January Bible Study In Uie book of Exodus, Monday evening, January 23 thru Thursday evening, January 26, from 7:30 to9;00P.M. each evening. The children age 4- 11 WiU also have studies led by workers of Uie Church. The Youth are studying the book of RevelaUon led by Uie pastor on Sunday evenings. The members of Uie church are encouraged to attend and the pubUc wiU be welcome. Four Corners Mrs. Richard Vestal of Winston-Salem visited L.S. Shelton Sr. one day last week.Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Allen DuvaU and chUdren were Sunday visitors of tiieir parento, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Priddy. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish, Mrs. Joe Shelton, and Larri Smitti attended a birttiday dinner honoring Con and Dawn Shelton and Eric Lahom at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Sunday.LitUe Ericka Triplett is confined to her home with the chicken pox..Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Teresa were Sunday dinner guesto of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mc- clamrock in MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Tina, honoring Vernon Dull, Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe, and Mrs. Joe White. Those present in addition to Uiese were: Joe Carr Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and Terry. ! Ы 1 ■WELCOME TO Л F R E E - F R E E - F R E E Cassette Tape Lending Service "Faifh Cometh By Hearing: Hearing By Tlie Word Of God" MESSAGES BY LEADING EVANGELIST ALSO COMPLETE HOLY BIBLE ON TAPE JuifWrlta FULL GOSPEL TAPE MINISTRY BOX 708 COOLEEMEE, NC 27014life:, physical, mental, social, and spiritual. I ‘THERE IS A TIME I'OR EVERYTHING...” ELclcsiastcs 3:1, The Living Bible. Tyndalc House SERVICES: Suniiy: 6il Morning Evening< Wadnisday Night: JEROO CHURCH OF CHRIST IRoute 7, Jericho Church Road ' Phone 492-5291 Minister - QnuM-hftabxa I , ./orihipit114IOi.m . Wordiip at 6:00 p.m.Mid-week BIbli Study It 7:30 SERMON TOPICS THIS SUNDAY Bible Study: "Love & Hate" John 15:9-27 Morning Worship: " Six Evlli & Their Curei Evening Worihip: "Husbands 8i Wives" Eph. 5:21-33 QUESTION FOR THIS WEEK: Where in the Bible does it tell how a man wipes dishes (Answer will be in next week)С ♦ WíííffíffffífffSt SI Qoti’s Five M iNUTes ® ©I C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Moekeville, N.C. ____Phone 634-5148 tlW ttlALiO»P0IU> IIOAD W LI'WUVltLr moNt V4Í j;tt ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Servicc II a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Servicc II a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODISTCHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rov. Avery A. I i-rjiuson DUrniM AN C Rl I K BAPTIST nil'R C H FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH Ol- CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday' School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvice II a.m.Evening Worship 7p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. IMVII BAPTIST t a b e r n a c l i:Rev. T A. Shoaf, Paslor on l orlt-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship II a.m.I vening Worship 7:30 p.m.Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m n i l RCH Ol'COD I oolcemce. . ^ FOOD. FOR THOUGHT When Massachusetts people are heard to brag, "Our state was the cradle of liberty," New Hampshire natives smile and respond, "Yes, but we rocked the cradle." They have good reason to make such a statement. America's Declaration of Independence was signed on July 4, 1776, while New Hampshire had set the pattern by signing theirs on June 15. In New Hampshire there is an inter­esting stone formation, known world-wide as the Great Stone Face. Carved out of solid granite, by wind and rain, it bears an amazing likeness to the face of a strong and handsome man. The old man inspired Nathaniel Hawthorn's story, "The Great Stone Face." But an equally famous tribute was paid to the state by the great orator, Daniel Webster. "Men put out signs representing their trades. Jewelers hang out monstrous watches, shoemakers a huge boot.Up in New Hampshire God Almighty has hung out a sign that says, "In this state I make men." That is no secret! That seems to be His main business. That, and repairing those He has made who, for some reason, mar and break themselves. Maybe that is why Christ came as a carpenter, rather than a writer or a farmer or a fisherman. He makes men. He repairs men. He beautifies the lives of men with His presence and His power. "Follow me," Jesus said, "and I will make you." Believe Him. He really does! ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommuntlv Advirltiing This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. MOCKSVI LLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Sef Worship Service II a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Nlght-7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS“LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 M&M INSULATION CO. Rt. 2 Advance Phone 998-4681 Good Work At A Fair Price Cost Less Than Poor Work At Any Price! KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Phone 634-2198 YadkinviUe Road “Take A Barrell Home For Sunday IMnner” SEVENTH-DAYADVENTISTMilling RoadBarry Mahorney, pastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship II a.in. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksviUe Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worsliip 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAITIST CHURCH MOCKS L NlTi;U METHODISTCHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CIU'RCH Sunday Silioul HI a.in Wiirsliip Si'UKv 11 :i 111 I wiling \\ otship SiTviiL' 7 |i ni THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee. N.C.Morning Prayer 9:3U a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinton, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m. Worslup scrvice 11 a.m.Sunday evening 7 p.m.Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Woiship 7 p.m. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS­TAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville. Route 5 R.:v Albert Gentle Sunday School Ht j.m.Woiship Scrvii.1' 11 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev, Charlie P. Dalbert MocksvUle, Rt.4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVli UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. John Kapp, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvice 11 a.in.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt.4. Mocksville Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m.Sun. Evening 7 p.m.Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastor GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Servicc 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork. N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Moming Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m.-Sunday obligation fulflUed also at anticipatory man on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office 492-5291 Horae: 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg. Minister FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer ___Phone 634-2128 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE, INC. ‘‘Where Coinfoit And Economy Meet’ 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5131 j‘. P. GREEN MILUNG CO. INC.Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone ¿34-2126 NEW I NION UNITED METHODISTCHURCH DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farmine-Sales And Service -New HoUand Equipment- A Complete Repair SaUsbury Ro. Phone 634-5969 I(^ 1^1 I PredictWeatherWith Accuworm Forcasti DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1978 - 7B Want to know how cold It WlU be this winter? Don’t worry about checking the Farmer’* Almanac, study the woolly worm.That’s what a teamurbiolqs' studente at Appalachian State University (ASU) In Boone, N.C., are doing to predict the severity of the cold weather season.The University’s Center for Woolly Worm has been collecting the furry Insecte and counting the black and brown colored bands on tholr bodies for the past two years. According to folklore the coloring on the bands is an indication of the weather. The more brown colored bands there are on the insects the milder the weather.Data on the coloring pattern on woolly worms collected this year, together with weather Information will be fed Into the University’s SPERRY UNIVAC 90-80 computer system. The object wUl be to determine if tem­perature, hum idity and rainfall- believed to effect the insect's coloring- also have an effect on the coming winter.The Center’s findings were very accurate concerning the winter of 1976 but only par­tially correct for the 1977 Researchers at Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. study the brown and black coloring patterns ot woolly worms to predict the severity ot the winter. Looking at worms on the maintenance console of a Sperry Univac 90-60 computer used to process study data are (left to right) Dr. Sandra Glover, Professor of Biology at ASU; Mark Dunn, graduate student, and Sue Anne Hampton, sophomore. The University’s Center" for Woolly Worm Studies receives shipments ot the caterpillar-type Insects from Interested persons throughout the Eastem USA. According to folklore the more brown colored bands on the Insects the milder the weather. winter which turned out to be one of the coldest in living memory on the East coast.According to Dr. Sandra Glover, head of the Center and an ASU biology faculty member, about 60 percent of the worms collected last year showed mixed bristles on bands with both black and red coloring on them. "We speculated that this could mean extremely erratic weather. It sure did, " notes Dr. Glover.Interest in the Center's research has resulted in collection of wooly worms by Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular January 9,1978 session of District Court with Robert W, Johnson, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney:Kenneth Wesley Cheek, Jr., reckless driving, sentenced to four months suspended for two years, 175 and cost, surrender operators license for flfteen days; speeding in excess of 55 mph, dismissed.Oscar Blackwell, fraud, prayer for Judgment continued on condition he make restitution.Phillip Lee Jeffries, non-support, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court coste, make support paymente. W illiam Frost, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, notguilty.Jeffery B. Webb, damage to real sentenced to two years as s:' six months with work release, balance of eighteen months suspended, make restitution, probation on special conditions.Johnny Ray Porter, unauthorized use of conveyence, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $50 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for one year, probation one year with special con­ ditions.Jerry Thomas Waller, Jr., reckless driving after drinking and in excess of 15 mph of posted speed, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, tlOO and cost, surrender operators license and other conditions; speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone and reckless driving, dismissed.John Wesley Speer, operating motor vehicle while under the hifluence and speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, sen­ tenced to six months suspended for two years, yiOO and cost, surrender operators license and other conditions. Theresa Thompson, damage to property, sentenced to sixty days suspended for two years, $25 and cost, make restitution and other conditions.Richard Scott Roos, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Tommy Waller, unauthorized use of vehicle, not guilty. Rey Smyers, breaking and entering and larceny, dismissed.Harold Sanders, failure to reduce speed, $10 and cost.CSiarles Everett Dillard, reckless driving, sentenced to four months suspended for two years, $100 and cost. Tliomas Lewis Gaither, Improper registration, $10 and cost; no operators license, dismissed.Blake Moore, assault, dismissed.Pelzo Miller, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and no operators license, sentenced to six , months suspended for three years, $125 and cost, violate no laws during suspension and other conditions. John Ray McClamrock, non-support, dismissed.Joe Clifford Nesbitt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and improper registration, judgment absolute against bondsman.Lewis Elbert Johnson. Jr., speedlnp 66 mph in 55 mph zone, judgment absolute against bondsman. Kenneth R. Qillins, no insurance, judgment absolute against bondsman.Curtis Homer Hunt, Jr., wrong side of road, $10 and cost.Michael Franklin Gayer, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture. Johnny Ray W illiam s, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and other conditions.Lawrence D. Williams, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Ronald Lee Kimpel, breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, probation for two years under special conditions.Edward F. Sorsen, II, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.The following cases were dismissed in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial:Wallace Lee Bynum, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Harley Lee Gosnell, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bambi Lynn Butner, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Debra Van Woods, failure to stop for stop light, cost.Floyd David Knox, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and without valid operators license, $10 and cost. Linda Gale Barbour, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jesse Clyde Banner, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kathryn Livings Bean, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lucia H. Cocheiro, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Waytsel Reavis, public drunkenness, cost. I 67 mph in [ cost. Brandon,public ; 70 mph in Billy W. Wallace, i 55 mph zone, $10 iW illiam Reece drunkenness, cost.WUliam V. Belle, speedinf 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kathy Phelps Carter, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Marlyn J. Copeland, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Ethel Shermer Haynes, public drunkenness, cost.David Waiter Tuttle, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Leroy Fritz, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frank Allen Waterman, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. David Marvin Jarvis, faliure to stop for stop sign and to comply with license restriction, $25 and cost.Floyd David Knox, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, no probable cause. Patricia Smith Morgan, speeding 70 mph hi 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Susan Denise Myers, safe movement violation, cost.Henry Rochelle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and co^t. persons throughout the Eastern states who have shipped the Insecte to the Biology department at ASU. Woolly worms are the caterpillar stage of Isla Isabella, commonly known as the Tiger Moth.Besides processing data for the woolly worm studies, the ASU SPERRY UNIVAC academic and research computing tasks as well as administrative and business chores for the University administration.In addition, the computer also performs work for several hospitals in the Ap­palachia area, mental health services, and community colleges and high schools throu^out North Carolina. Health Tip from the American Medical Assn. Jettie Theresa Elaine Williams, ex­ceeding safe speed, cost. Lucio Davila Berrones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Randy Steve Kelly, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, no probable cause.Jane Willard, two counte of worthless checks, make restitution and pay cost on each count.Mark A. Zook, speeding 70 mph in 55 ™ Slelen\ fneba« E hls, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost.Sophia Priscilla Howard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Lee Wlke, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vocational Education Public Hearing Set Citizens interested in knowing more about vocational and technical education and want a chance to express their opinions about them should attend one of the three public hearings to be conducted by the State Board of Education during February.The meeting for this area will be held February 15 at Greensbot-o from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.These public hearings wlu provide an opportunity for citizens to express views on the goals which should be adopted in the annual program plan for vocational education for secondary and post- secondary schools; the programs to be offered locally; the allocation of responsibility for programs among the various levels of education and among the various institutions of the State; and, tbe allocation of local, state, and federal resources to meet those goals.Vocational education funds are used for vocational education and manpower training; to overcome sex discrimination and sex stereotyping in vocational education; to porvide part- time employment as a means of enabling youths to continue full-time their vocational education training; and, to provide ready access to vocational training or re-trabilng for persons of all ages who need it. The funds are also used to provide services to special populations, such as: women, members of minority groups, handicapped persons, and disad­vantaged persons. East Davie Jaycees Plan Paper Drive The East Davie Jaycees will sponsor a paper drive Saturday, January 21. Interested persons may dulver all Handicapped AdulteDoes someone in your household have a physical handicap? The American Medical Association polnte out that It Is understandable and quite normal that you should wish to "do for" the disabled member of your family, but it may be more helpful to allow hhn to do for himself.To make sure you are really being helpful, it is wise to consult with the patient's physician and have him outline the patient’s real capabilities and llmitetions. It is possible that the ratient is not interested in m inim izing his physical problems. Real psychological problems are best handled with the advice of a physician, but there are several factors that iUustrate the type of problems that may be en­ countered in living In a household with a handicapped person.The dependent nature of some people, which their disability tends to accentuate.The lack of intellectual ability or educational background. Just plain laziness. The need to let others do the work, after having spent a lifetime of “doing for others" the parente feel the children should take care of them.The aesthetic type who may object to equipment or certain techniques (such as use of mouthstick, wearing of spllnte) because they are not cosmetics or graceful in use. The false expectation of complete recovery, so that devices aren’t seen as necessary.Once you know what can be realistically expected of the handicapped individual, and you know that he is desirous of receiving help, then your help can prove invaluable. Even here, though, a few polnte of procedure may prove useful-Offer help, but don’t force It upon someone.Find out what activity is most important to the in­ dividual and start with that- eating, putttaig on make-up, reading, playing cards.Seek the patient’s idea. Otherwise you may be only gratifying your own desires.If possible, seek the guidance or consultation of a physician.Keep an open and receptive mind to the ideas of others. Keep devices simple. paper producte-cardboard, newpapers, magaunes, etc. to the bln placed at the Northwestern Bank near the in­tersection of Hi^ways 158 and 801.If you would like your papers picked up, pace the papers at the end of your driveway by 10 a.m. or call Larry Riddle at 493^263 or Gary Groce at 986-4072 for special pickups. In 1810 there were 36B newipaperi in the country. H EA T S UP TO 2 ,0 0 0 SQ . F T . This man is a tlieif I Your home may have already have been "sized up" for a break-in. It could happen tonight while you're aileep, tommorrow after you leave for work, or anytime your family or home teemt most vulnerable. If and when it happeni, consider your family "lucky" if it'f done by a "pro." Profenional thieveiar« after one thing only: your money, jaweli, or anything that'i valuablel Don't be hit next victim. Call Today 11 United Alarm Co. BOBBRANNOCK (70 4 )6 3 M 770 Burglar-Fire-Hold Up Syitejii Retidential - Commercial Free Ettimated-Brand Name Syttems P.O. Box 303 Moclttwlle. NX. 27028 ACCEPTS UP TO 27-INCH LOGS! See It Actually Work In Our Shop! F I N A N C I N G A V A I L A B L E ! For Details Of I Delivery Cali Salisbury 704 636-8307 METAL FAB, INC.Mey I t fsen At Our rwtwy At Orde M InAwtiW taHi, Hwy. M (MrtI«, IsMitd Hsmlni Cwtiy And ■mWs МсШшму FMiwy OvHsi M o s t a l l a r e m a j o r b r a n d s —M o s tly f i r s t —S o m e B l e m is h e d , G O O D T E i l R 9 - 1 5 w h i t e l e t t e r A T T r a c k e r $ 4 5 .0 0 * 1 0 - 1 5 L t w h i t e l e t t e r A T T r a c k e r $ 5 5 .0 0 * 1 1 - 1 5 L t W h i t e l e t t e r A T T r a c k e r 360 .00 * MFC by C^eral D R 7 8 X 1 4 W h ite 2 p ly s t e e l -$ 4 2 .0 0 L R 7 8 X 1 5 W h ite 2 p ly s t e e l ---------v---------9 5 2 . 5 0 F 7 8 x l 4 U N m O Y A L — $ 3 1 .7 0 E 7 8 x 14 W h ite b l e t e d b l e m ..........................................- $ 2 6 .5 0 G 7 8 X 15 - $ 2 7 . 5 0 * '• - Ь 7 8 х 1^» .B lack b e lte d - - ^...............----------------------------— $ 2 9 .9 5 * F R 7 8 X 15J W h ite 2 p ly s t e e l --------------------------------- $ 2 9 . 9 5 * G R 7 8 X ^5 W h ite 2 p ly s t e e l --------------------------------- $ 3 7 . 5 0 * 1 6 S R X 15 - $ 3 2 . 0 0 * F 6 0 x l4 W h ite l e t t e r b e l t e d -------------------------------- $ 2 9 . 9 5 * G 6 0 x 14 W h ite l e t t e r b e l t e d .........................................- $ 3 3 . 9 5 * G E N E R A L D 7 8 X 1 4 W h i t e p o ly e s t e r « 2 2 . 3 7 * D R 7 0 X 1 4 W h i t e l e t t e r , f ir s t 8 3 6 .9 9 S N O W T I R E S P E C I A L S A 7 8 X 13 W h ite w a ll p o l y e s t e r ................................................$ 2 5 .0 0 % E 7 8 X 14 W h ite w a ll p o l y e s t e r ,.........................../j . . . .2 8 .0 0 F 7 8 X 14 W h ite w a ll p o l y e s t e r ................................................3 0 .5 0 6 7 8 X 1 4 W h ite w a ll p o l y e s t e r . .................................................3 3 .0 0 H 7 8 X 14 W h ite w a ll p o l y e s t e r .................................................3 5 .5 0 eOO X 15 W h ite w a ll p o l y e s t e r ..............................................3 0 .5 0 J 7 8 X 14 W h ite w a ll p o l y e s t e r . ................................................2 7 . 5 0 G 7 8 X 15 W h ite w a ll p o l y e s t e r . ................................................3 3 .0 0 G 7 8 X 15 B la c k w a ll b e U e d .............................................................2 7 .5 0 H 7 8 X 15 W h ite w a ll p o l y e s t e r ................................................3 5 .5 0 L 7 8 X 15 W h ite w a ll p o l y e s t e r ...................................................3 8 .0 0 J 7 8 X 15 W h ite b e t t e d ......................................................................3 8 .0 0 A l l p r ic e s i n c l u d e m o u n t i n g a n d b a l a n c i n g a n d F .E .T . Plus old tire and N. С, state tax 4% BUTY'STIKE COURTNEY JUNCTION YADKINVILLE MOCKSVILLE Ш>б5в1 e70>2Ul в34>236б Hours: 8 to 6 weekdays, 9 to 1 Saturdays. Courtney sb(V closed Sat. I II I DAVI li COUNTY 1-NTliRI’RISH RErORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1478 Payment On Loan The auxillarv of the County Line Volunteer Fire Departm ent has made a payment of f 1,000 on the department's loan. In the above photo, Mrs.presidentjpf the auxiliary, is sho^ra presenting the to .'"payment receipt to M ark Thorne, treasurer of the fire department. Loolcing on are Jack Koontz, fire chief, little Brian Koontz, and S.E. Allen, assistant chief. Woman's Club Has Guest Speaker Dr. William H. Cain, director of Elm Street Counseling Service in Green­sboro, was guest speaker at the Mocksville Woman’s Club January 8 ■ meeting. Dr. Cain spoke on ’’Approaching Middle Agel” In his lecture, Cain referred to the book Passages by Gaii Sheey and. he discussed the various stages of life that individuals go through. He also offered insight on numerous “gems of advice” for all ages.The program chairman for the month was Mrs. Norman Smith.Mrs. Henry Jurgensen reminded club members ot the local arts festival to be held in February for members. The Public Affairs Department announced tliat the General Federation of Women’s Clubs would like to see the Mocksville Woman’s Club’s scrapbook and files on "Crime Prevention and Court Watch”. Mrs. Wade Groce led the club in devotionals. January hostesses were Mrs. Charles Bunch, Mrs. Roy Hoithouser, Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs. Henry Sprinkle and Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler.Mrs. Fred Long presided. Letters To Editor Dear Editor: Every week upon receiving our copy of the Enterprise Record one of the first columns I look for and read is "Letters to the Editor", wondering who is complimenting or condeming some person or business place in our county. I believe we as friends and good citizens of our country should spe«k up and give praise when it is deserv^. So I would like to share an experience of mine with your readers.On Thursday January Sth I went to work as usual at Davie County Hospital where I am employed as an operating room nurse, but something was different this moming. I walked and moved with difficulty due to low back pain. After four hours of trying to work and the pain steadily increasing, I decided to see one of our staff doctors in the emergency room. After his examination the diagnosis was lumbar sacral strain. I was admitted and put to bed on complete bed rest. While laying flat on my back witb nothing to do, I had plenty of time to stop, look, listen and observe our hospital staff at their daily routine of work and I say without any hesitation we have some wonderful and thoughtful employees at our hospital, who really care about the comfort of a patient. I will also add we still have a few among us who could walk lighter, talk softer and smile more often, but after a week as a patient instead of a working staff member, I want to say thanks to out whole medical team and with more initiative shown on our part and with God’s help we can make life more pleasant and comfortable for the sick and suffering people in our hospital.Thanks again to each department for your kindness and friendship shown to me. Bessie Sechrest, L.P.N. (O.R.) Employee of Oavie Co. Hospital Rt. 7, MocksvUle Dear Editor,Please aUow me space in your paper to try and clear up a badly misun­derstood statement that I am quoted to have made recently. I have been quoted as saying that ”1 wiU support Sheriff Kiger 100 per cent in the General Election if I lost in Uie Primaries.” This, I did say, assuming that if I did lose in Uie May Primaries, then Sheriff Юдег in myopinion.would be re-elected as Sheriff of Davie County. I did not say that I would politic or even vote for him. But, if he wins over me, then naturally I wiU support him as Sheriff, or anyone else, who might win the nomination for the office of Sheriff. Just as I did not vote for Jimmy Carter for President of this nation that we live in, and would not vote for him if he ran again, I wiU stUl support him and respect-him as our President. This, I beUeve every tme blooded American citizen should do. So, on the county level, I feel the same way. We may not always get the person elected in any public office that we’d lUce to see get elected, but we should support that person, and especiaUy remember them in our prayers. Then if he or she doesn’t live lip to our expectations, we wiU always have another election and other candidates.Also, I have always been a registered RepubUcan, and always wUl be. My late . faUier, Melvin H. Gregory, was also a Deputy of the Davie Co. Sheriff’s Department. He, too, was a RepubUcan. My wife and her family have always b ^n Republicans. 1, in no way, was letting my party down by the statSment in the newspapers. 1 hope this wUl clear up any misunderstandings that the people of Davie Co. may have concerning this.This all came about when a newspaper reporter called my home concerning a personnel policy. My wife heard the entire conversation, as I asked her to listen in.This reporter also asked me if another Deputy, Junior Maldin was mnning for the office. In the paper he quoted me as teUing him, not him him asking me. If elected, I wUI do exactly as I said, when I pubUcly announced my can­didacy. I said that I would have ilifled home town (local) men in my tment, and I entend to do just that. The people of Davie Co. deserve the best men and the best protection, and I will see that Uiey get it.As I said, it is Ume for a change, and I believe I am Uie candidate that boUi Uie Republicans and Democrats want to see in the office of Sheriff of Davie Co. I StUl say though that I would not want to work for a better man, than Sheriff R.O. Kiger. Just because we’re on different sides of the fence poUticaUy, I StiU hope to remain friends however the out come on election day. Sincerely, Donald E. Gregory, Sr. RepubUcan Candidate for Sheriff of Davie Co. Dear Editor: The Mocksville Recreation Com­mission wishes to express its ap­preciation to Mr. Tom G. Fleming for his years of service to the town and the community.Giving of one’s time is sometimes Uie most difficult gift of aU. In your doing so, the young people of MocksviUe have benefited.It has been a pleasure for aU of us to serve with him.Thanks again to Mr. Fleming for his service to the community. ................ Sincerely, MOCKSVILLE RECREATION COMMISSION Helen C. Gantt Corresponding Secretary ♦ в NOTICE Effective Jan. 1,1978 ^D AV IE FREEZER LOCKER, IN C .^ WILL WORK ON A H ALM>AY BASIS ONLY DUETOREPAIRSIil OUR NEW HOURS: IKK) P.M.-S.'OO P.M. Mondai^iiday 8:00 A.M. -12:00 NOON - Saturdays DUE TO THE ICE DAMAGE ^ to the locker room floor, ^ 9iving our » . • patrons i b i ^ 90 DAYS NOTICE ~ If J to remove all meat and products from their locker. WE WILL CLOSE FOR ^ REPAIRS AT THAT TIME. ALL MEAT MUST BE REMOVED FROM LOCKERS AS OF APRIL 1,1978, OR IT WILL BE DISCARDED TIP TOP SHAPE It’s what you call different! Just a little bit prettier titan so many! A house in tip top shape! It's sparkling clean with 3 bedrooms, 1'/^' baths, kitchen with built-ins, living room and dining room. You’U have a carport and outside storage. Must sell at $31,750. Dick Nall wants io show you this house. CENTER ST. - MOCKSVILLE - This frame house is Just right for a small family. Two bedrooms and 1 bath and Uie lot is 70 X 200. Call us today so you can see it for yourself. ANGELL RD. - This Is what you have been looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Fireplace. Full Basement, Breezeway, and Double Garage. All this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. CaU Henry Shore Today to see this property. 601 S. - PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, air condiUoned, paved driveway. Workshop for the handyman. Will consider trade for MobUe Home. Call Shelia Oliver for details. WATTS ST. - COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom. 1 bath home. Separate garage wb-ed for workshop. House has new wirbig and partial new roof. Ideal starter home or hivestment for rental property. CaU Shelia OUver. WOODLAND-Beautiful wooded 5 acre tract. Ideal location to build your new home. Call Henry Shore for information on Uiis terrific buy. STIMSON PARK - HIGHWAY 801 - Good building lot, located approx. 2 miles from Interstate 40. Call Henry Shore today. WRIGHT LANE - YOUR STARTER HOME ParUy furnished and ready to move into with no down.payment if aU quaUfications are met. 3 Bedrooms, IMi Baths. Let me give you details about this today. Call Shelia OUver. 64 WEST - A house hi tip top shape. Electric heat, central air conditioning, 1^ Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession immediately. CaU Henry Shore today to see tills nice home. MORSE ST. - You wUI want to see this nice splU level. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. large playroom wiUi fireplace. Back yard fenc^ in^ CaU Henry Shore. O TH ER LISTING S A V A ILA B LE ;W E BUY EQ U ITIES W E B U ILD TO O ! Charles Evans Office 284-2537 Bob Fischer Home (919) 824-6517 ШR EA LTO R 634-5997 SW ICEGOOD PR O FES S IO N A L B UILD ING 333 S ALIS B U R Y S T R EET M O C K S V ILLE, N.C. 27028 Henry Shore Jerry Swicegood C.A. WliiteHome 634-5846 Home 634-2478 Home 493-6588 100% VA Financing Available Dick Nail Home 634-5462 SHELIA OLIVER 492-5512 TOT STREET Tills 3 Bedroom Masonry home is ideal for a younii family. LIVINGROOM DINING ROUM. and color coordinated kitchen wilh dishwasher and disposal. Large utUity room with much storage space. Extra large I.OT with room to roam In the rear. AtiKINO Jl'ST 35.8IW.00 Call today for DICK NAIL GUI NORTH lU ACRES LAND plus this very convenient 3 Bedroom home with Pea, Kit. & Pin. R. combination and V t Baths. Separate workshop and storage buildings. Will divide land. Call for details. A N g E ll r d . - 89 ^res'of BeauUful land located on Paved Rd. Part in Cultivation. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You will want see this today. CaU Henry Shore. WOODLAND - 20 acres of beauUful wooded land wiUi 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced just right.OFF 6U1 NORTH • ALLEN RD. - 21 acres ail fenced and sown hi fescue. Feed bam, 2 smaU lakes. Fronts both sides of road. Good buUdhig sUes. CaU Henry Shore. HOWARD ST. - 3 Bedroom home with IH Batbs. Electric Heat. Only 122,900.00. CaU Dick NaU today. FARMINGTON • SPILLMAN RO. - $»,500.00 • i Room house on sts-tentbs acre.DUKE ST. • COOLEEMEE - 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with Fireplace and Carport. tiSVTE S t. • COOLbKM^’'^p-r edrooms, i bath, den. cO ^T R X ^ilH ion garageand woiVi>Ut'*' . w sell. Phone Shelia Oliver. clean weU kept home. 3 Bedroom. Bath, full basement. No down payment If qualUications are met. Henry Shore want« to show you this house. OWNER SAYS SELL - 64 West • Nice 3 bedroom I bath home with electric beat, carport, paved drive, large building back of house. Bring your offer to Henry Shore today. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Brick Rancher, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Lovely home on a large lot. CaU for a showing. OFF CHERRY HILL RD. - Private Country living. Beautiful 3 Bedroom, 3H Bath home. 2280 sq. ft. Nice den with rock fireplace. Full basement. On I acre. CaU for an appointment today HOLLY LANE - Custom home In Garden Valley. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, patio. Beautifully lan^caped wooded lot, paved drive. Call Henry Shore for an appointment to see this beautiful home. WHITNEY ROAD - Split level witb 3 Bedrooms, Ktt. and Dhi. comb., IH Baths. Drive in basement. Phone Shelia Oliver. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS ONE - GLADSTONE RD. - Nice, clean Double wide home on I acre land. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. Owner must sell. Call Henry Shore today. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT • TWIN"BROOK ACRES - It all begins when you drive up. The well-kept yard typUies Uie entire house. Be heartened by the warmth of a den, flreplace wUh buiU-ln-desk. Let your youngsters roam and enjoy the carefree recreation room. Excellant location. COUNTRY G E N T LE M E N .D A N lS^P. Country living at its best. 6 miles Soutb of MocksvUle. 2 Acres ■ 3 year oid brick ranch style, 3 Bedroom, IH Baths, large kitchen, living room. den. Panelled waliii, carpet and tUe. Owner relocating. 634-5997 — SW ICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997 Early Tax Filers Can Get Early Returns Approximately 1.6 million North Carolina taxrayera will receive a refund from their f^ e r a l Income tax this year. H iat’8 about three of every four returns, regardless of what brpe of individual return is filed, the Internal Revenue Service says.The IRS expects that the average refund will be about $350 and that kind of money could go a long way In paying off Christmas bills, fuel bills m any kind of emergency that may arise. So, the IRS is suráesting that you file your return early, ]ust as soon as your W-2 Is received, so that refund can be put to good use. Gospel Singing Davie Baptist Tabernacle, located on the Pork-Blxby Road, will host a gospel singing January 22. The 7:30 singing w ill feature the "Singing Causey Family” . The public is invited to attend this service. If you file in January or early February and have a refund coming, you can ex­pect it in abour four weeks. Another reason for filing early is that a person tends to make fewer errors when a deadline is not staring you in the face. An arithmetic goof can delay a refund by as much as two weeks. So, why wait! Read your instructions carefully, fill out your return, sign it, be sure to attack the pre-addressed mailing label you received In the mall, enclose your W-2 form and use the special coded envelope the IRS furnished. It’s your money- file early. Cornatzer News Lee Jones entered Medical Park Hospital Tuesday and Is scheduled for eye surgery on Wednesday.Mrs. Adah Chaplin returned to her home last week from Baptist Hospiui.Pearl Frye returned home from Baptist Hospital Saturday and is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Welden Allen.Last Tuesday luncheon guests of Gladys Jones were Lucille, Eva, Dana and Dottie Potts and Nannie Lee Sparks Pauline Bowles Wins Prize “I was lucky enough to win Iti” said Pauline Bowles of Main Church Road in Mocksville of her “Ladies ‘ Day” grand prize-a black and white, 12-inch, General Electric TV.Mrs. Bowles, who admitted she has never won anything before, had her number drawn at the contest held at Hanes Mall Tuesday. The contest Is held every third Tuesday of each month and ' Mrs. Bowles and some of her friends have been to two or three previous events.The “Ladies Day” event is held by various merchants of Hanes Mall and can t>e viewed on W X II’s “ Mid- morning Show”.About six prizes are given cn “Ladles Day” and Mrs. Janie Potts of Mocksville, also was a winner Tuesday Redland Club Has Meeting The Redland Homemakers Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Helen Mc- daniels January 13. The thought for the month was given by Mrs. Marian Fun­ derburk, presldent-‘‘What you are to be, or become, depends upon the character of your resolutions,” The group sang“ Ever Onward” after whidi the hostess presented devotlonals consisting of Oiblical selections and poetry stressing that we not look- l^ckward but give our best each day and exercise faith in the new year. This was followed with prayer.Nine members and our county agent, Mrs. Ostine West, answered the roll by telling os ways each was ronserving the most energy. "Mrs. Funderburk presented to each Achievement Day programs and progress reports. Mrs. Catherine Sofley, county committee chairman, reported on plans for safety discussed In a November District Council njpeting held November 29. Interest was shown in smoke and heat detectors, five ex- tengusihers and the need of flpe drills In churches.The club decided to by-pass tbe annual auction sale for February and possibly combine ' their efforts with the county council in a spring activity to raise funds for both tfeasuries. 1976 perfect attendance certificates were awarded to Mrs. Thelma Terrell and Mrs. Marian Funderburk; reading > certificates went to Mrs. Doris Randolph, Mrs. Betty Sprinkle, and Mrs. Marian Funderburk. Everyone * received the new yearbooks which were filled in after Mrs. 1^'* West answered questions regarding responsibility of various committees. The following members volun­teered to serve as work committee chairmen In 1978: Citizenship, Mrs. Verna Howell; cultural arts, Mrs. Jean West; education, Mrs. Helen McDaniel; family life, Mrs. Thelma Terrell; health, Mrs. Magraret Maready; hpme economics, Mrs. Thitzle Foster, Mrs. Berma, Foster, Mrs. Nellie Cook, Mrs. Phyllis WlUlams; international, Mrs. Doris Randolph; public in­formation, Mrs. Betty A. ^ rin k le ; safety, Mrs. Catherine Sofley; educational fund, Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher. Our family life chairman, Mrs. Thelma Terrell, read a selection on causes of “The January Blues” followed by suggestions for curing them. 0 ) Return to usual routine as soon as possible. (2) Seek solutions for depression. (3) Double efforts fn practicing tolerance and forgiveness.. « ) Think constructiveiy- vary activities. (5) Act by doing something you have wanted to do for ages.Mrs. West gave an in­formative program with slides entiUes “Junk-tiques- How to Shop and Buy” and distributed phamplets for The meeting was adjourned with all reading the National Extension Homemakers Creed after which the hostess served her specialty -apple pie with ice cream and beverages. when she won a set of bath mats.Guest speaker for Tuesday’s event was Dr. Busby of Salisbury.The ladies can ask the speaker questions and Mrs. Bowles considers “Ladies Day” very worthwhile and she enjoys a relaxing hour and having a "good time” in general.Mrs. Bowles, a housewife, is the wife of John L. Bowles and they have two children, Judy Cohen of Route 1 Advance and Ronald (Ronnie) Bowles of Route 2 Mocksville. and Bessie Jones.Tamra and Darwin Whit­ taker are confined to their room because of illness.Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Rock Hill,s cSunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Potts were Lena Wall, Pam Potts, Derek Harpe and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts.Mr. and Mrs. James Boger visited Brook Potts, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Potte last week. Brook received treatment in Thomasville Hospital for a week»Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potte Sunday night. CIVIL WAY VETERANThe last Union veteran of the Civil War died in 1956 at the age ot 109, the Veterans Administration says. The last survivor of the Confederate Army died three years later. He was 117 years old. SH EFFIELD PA RK - No down payment If you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room with carpet, kitchen, dining com bination with range included. F ull basement with drive in door. All electric. D REAM HOUSE - Almost completed ISOO sq. ft. of living area. Living room, form al dining, large den with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two full bathrooms. Double carport. Heat pumps. Beautifully decorated. Large lot in quiet, out of town location. Specially priced to move quickly. COUNTRY LANE . Over Я)00 heated So. F l. Three bedrooms, l full and 2 half baths, large living room, < dining room , kitchen, pantry, com bination den and library. (22x28) Large utility. Separate shop. Attic storage. Plush carpeting. Many good features plus lovely location. Cali today. 'CO RN ER OF TOT & AVON - A really true bargin.' This lovely home is being offered at a sacrifice. Completely carpeted in the large living room, foyer, roomy kitchen with dishwasher & range,' opening to large den with a fireplace. Three bedrooms, two full baths, large utility, carport, central air. Excellent location. G A RN ER STREET - Good buy. A very neat starter • home perfect for young fam fly or retired couple. Three bedrooms, living room, roomy kitchen, den, and fuil basement. Large com er lot. Chain link fence. Other features include washer, dryer, range • and dishwasher. Air-Conditioned. M ust See tins Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. ШINSl,IRANCE REAL ESTATE. REALTOR JACK BOOE RD. - (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available. Farmington Area 3 Bedroom Brick Veneer home - 15 acres, Pond, Barn. This home, offering plenty of privacy, also has a living room, 1^ Baths, kitchen-family combination with fireplace, full drive-in basement and large screened porch. Sheffield Section, State Rd. No. 1335 84 - acre farm with modern 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House is situated in a grove of large trees and offers plenty of privacy. CaU today for details. Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park -14 Mobile Homes. 25 acres with Pond. Southwood Acres . , We are selling agents for the lote in Southwood Acres, behind Davie Codlhty High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr. 7 lote for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. CaU today for details. CAU OR SEE Don Wood, Hugh Uiew, Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288^ AUCTIONEER N.C. license 924 - Bohdpd W h e n Y o u T h in k A u c t io n C a l l J im B34-36J/ P.O .’Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 270^ COOLEEMEE • This extra nice, new brick rancher features living room, dinbig room, fully equipped kitchen, two fuU baths, and three bedroomi. Fully carpeted, heat pump with central air, fuU basement with drlve-ln, and carport. Located on acre lot. MOCKSVILLE - Brick ranch style features three bedroomi, IH baths, nice kitchen with plenty of cabinets and buUt-ins, dbilng area, and living room. Carport and storage. LOTS • 3 lots • 1 with well and septic tank. Located approx. 1 mile from Cooleemee. Large lot located on hwy. 801 across from shopping center In Cooleemee. MOBILE HOME -12 X 60 Superior, three bedroomi. good condition, and reaionable price. ACREAGE • WOODLEAF ■ U acrei with houie, outbuildings, and good road fron­ tage. COOLEEMEE • WOODLEAF AREA - Garage building containing 1920 sq. ft. located on five acrei. WOODLEAF • COOLEEMEE AREA • Approx. SO acrei, moitly wooded. Jolni creek. IS7S per acre. FRANK 0. EARNHARPf SUE S. EARNHARDT. Pbone 284-240S Cuoleeinee, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY Ш78 - 9B NEW LISTING mt construction.i • No down payment if you qualify, ms, living room capreted, Idtchen, ation. F ull basement. A li electric. I one.RIDGEM ON T - Three bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes IMi baths, < living room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient location for fam ily living. Priced to sell. Call M IL L IN G R O A D - Im m acu late , bekuttfuiiy< decorated 1600 sq. ft. brick home with m any, many features. Three large bedrooms with very am ple closets and storage. Entrance foyer to form al living room. D ining room with fireplace. Lots of < kitchen storage. 1V& baths, 12 x 20 fam ily room. Separate utilUy. Deck. Central air. A ll electric. Attractive landscanine. Call for showing. RAYM OND STREET - Beautifully decorated I centrally air-conditioned 3 bedroom home complete with carpeted foyer, living room, large den with fireplace off kitchen-dining area. Separate utility, 2 full oaths, garage, Redwood deck on den. Lovely! large corner lot well landscaped.WOODLAND • New home-üüder construction 2 story W illiam sburg. Dual heat pum ps. Floor plan includes lovely den with fireplace, large kitchen« with dining area. Separate utuity. Form al living, dining and^foyer, 2V& oaths. 3 large bedrooms with dual walk-in closets in master bedroom. Located on lovely corner lot. Call now and choose own decor. Energy efficient construction.CRAFTWOOD Three bedrooms, dining comgination.Nice lot. Priced to sell.CRAFTWOOD - A ll electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. F ull basement with drive in door, extra nice quiet lot on i dead end street. No down paym ent to qulaifled purchaser.CRAFTWOOD - Three bedrooms with bathrooms. A ll electric. Nice garden spot, extra I large lot. Price to sell.CRAFTWOOD - New exterior painting job really puts the finishing touch on this home. Three bedrooms, Щ bathrooms, nice laundry area. -Extra large dining, Nice. - Good Price. CORNATZER ROAD • Very attractive 3 bedroom Rancher with garage and breezeway. Large living room, roomy Ritchen-dining with lots of cabinets. Fully carpeted. Front porch. Newly painted in­terior. Large lot in nice out-of-town locallon priced so you can afford this very livable, lovely home.HW Y 64 EAST - 2.25 Acres and very attractive 2 to 3 I bedroom home. Neal as can be. Large living room, roomy kitchen-dining area Just remodeled, den breezeway, and caroorl. Wooded with plenty of garden space. Perfect out-of-town location. Call i today for appointm ent.M ILLIN G ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick R an­cher. Very roomy witn large den area with fireplace for winter just ahead. Extra nice corner i lot. Other features include IM baths, kitchen with dishwasher, inside utility room, extra outside storage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenient location for a ll your fam ily needs.W ILKESBORO STREET - 2 story briçk home, 4 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, ex­cellent location, good lot with outside storage, call us for an appointm ent.8 ACRES - plus luxury home with full basement finished with playroom, 4th bedroom or office and bar. Upstairs includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dining with dishwasher and гам е. Large I foyer and living room. Cosy den. Fireplace. Roomy carport. A ll this plus 24’ x 28’ heated worksnop or garage. Acreage fully wooded with branch and over 300 ft. of valuable road frontage. Appointments only. Located east of Mocksviiie convenient to Forsyth, Davidson, or Rowan Counties.W HITNEY ROAD • 3 bedrooms. 1M> bath brick and ( siding home. Newly painted exterior. Electric baseboard heat for economy. Large kltchen-dlning. Carport. Call today for more information. RIDGEM ON T - off M illing Road. Very good buy in i 3 bedroom, ali electric home. Living-dlning combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. C all today. No down payment if you qualify.PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas m town. 3 1 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den com bination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement has afireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell.3 LOTS - near H ôpital area now available for sale. i 1200 sw. ft. restriction. Good Investment. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large corner lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only.H IC K O R Y H IL L - Spacious b u ild in g site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage witb glenty of trees.DI SOUTH • Over 1.5 Acres of land plus a 2 bedroom home which includes living room, nice kitchen, and den. Well and city water. Several large storage buildings. Zoned highw^ business for variety of | investment purposes. Call today for m ore In­ form ation.HWY 601 SOUTH • Cali today for commercial land and buildings immediately available. Call today t about business property now avaUable near t Mocksville.IN TOWN • See this 3 bedroom, 2 story brick veneer home. RecenUy remodeled. Nice convenient lot. i LEXINGTON • We have a super buy for you in the 2 ’ t bedroom home, living room,kitchen, bath, porches. Price at only I9,0ci0.00MILLING ROAD • ExceUent lot wiUi this 3^ bedroom, 2 baUi home, fully carpeted, large den, r with fireplace extra nice kitchen. CaU us to see this one. Ju lia С. Howard Office • 634-3538 Home • 634-3T54 Ü Í Charlie Brown Office • 634-3538 Home • 634-5230 MyrUe Grimes Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-5707 C.C. Chapman Office • Ю4-3538 Home • 634-2534 Ann F. Wands Office • 634-3538 Home • 634-3228 U r l i l i ■ I i i ^ in » t i i^ i I m H i e B r m H e u HMneñncter Mtmbn of Winiton-Silim Muhlpl* LiiUniSirvict OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 P M 1st Prize - Micro-Wave Oven 2nd Prize - Two Tickets to Wake-Forest vs. Davidson Game To Be Given Away By BuHdei_January 29 CRAFTWOOD - New homes of different desisns. Ranchers & Split Levels from 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. with 2 baths and w all to waU carpet. Large lots. Financing available. Priced from $25,900 to (33,900. RIDGEM ON T - New homes wiUi 3 B .R ., Baths, Carport.Large lots. Prices range from «20,100 to $22,500. 100 percent Financing avaUable. No down paym ent to qualified buyer. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm, HOMES: UNION GROVE - Very good 2 B .R ., 1 Bath home with fireplace in L .R . for only $14,500. DAVIE ACADEM Y RD - New 3 B.R. Brick home with fuU drive-in basement also has a carport. Heat pump w-central air on approx. an acre of land. $35,000. LAKE NORMAN - BeauUful lake front house & lot. House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B .R ., 3 full baths. Built In stove, dishwasher, compactor & disposal. Form al D .R . Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier & boat interest with neighbor. ______ GARDEN Va l l e y e s t a t e s - Beautiful 3 B .R ., L .R ., den w-fpi., fuU basement, caniort and large storage area. Approx. 1 acrc lot beautifuUylandscaped. C all us today. ____ INT. 601 & 801 SOUTH - Beauttfid custom buUt Brick Rancher In excellent condition on approx. 3-4 acres, plus 30x40 ft. cement block building, with bath and furnace, also wired for three phase power. Now being operated as a welding shop. ExceUent opportunity for someone. Priced to selll GLADSTONE R D . - A very attractive 3 B.R. brick home with 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage plus fuU basement. 1.29 acres wiUi goi% garden area. House only 3% yrs. old. A good buy at $48,900. * LAKE NORMAN - New home on water front, deeded lot. 3 B .R . 1V4 Baths.F ull basement, w ill lease or sell. ‘M O liN T VIEW DR.-Very nice 3 B.R. home with IV^ Baths. Located on quiet street. ’ HOLLOW H ILL COURT - Very nice 3 B.R., IV^ bath home.W HiTNEY ROAD - 3 B .R ., BatlT Brlck Rancher, Kit.-Dlning-Den CombinaUon, UtUlty Room. __ ■RTOORSE STREET - Beautiful 3 B R , 1% BaOi Split Level home. Den with Fireplace, utility room, extra 8 x 10 room, central air. _ BROOK D R IV E - Off Sanford Road - BeauUful 3 B .R . Brick Rancher, IMi Baths, Garage and Large lot. . . .HOW ARD STT- Beautiful 3 BR Brick Rancher wiUi fuU basement, plus carport and deck with sliding glass doors. Large lot with garden space. Private lot on dead end street.W ILKESBORO STREET - 5 bedroom home with fireplace in two bedrooms and one in L .R .. has new pl^m bi^ ^ and^iw w ^yri^^. Excellent b u y ._______ P IN O ROAD - Near Farmington-Good 4 B .R . home to remodel, very sound. 3 acres of land & barn 5: other out buildbigs.EAST BEND - 77 Acres of land with very good 4 B .R ., 2 Bath home. 2 Acres tobacco allotm ent. _tIH E R R Y H ILL R D . - Off 801 - 3 B .R . brick home, large barn & numerous out buildings with 10 acres of land. Local teL to W-S. $59,900.C H ERRY H ILL R D . - Off 801 - Nice 2 B.R. home with 5 acres parUy fenced. Only $19,900.O FF HW Y 64 - good home with 2.65 acres of land. Only $18,500.Like new 3 BR, 1 Bath home, large den w-TU RREN T IN ________________ ____________fp l.^e w barn, chain linl^ence. woven wire on 2 acres of land. $35,000. O FF HW Y. 158 - V4 ML on Moi.- . ■ quick sale^i. Brick home with 2 Baths, 2 outbuUdings &4 laR ed“?*".. uees. 1 Acre lot.M AIN CHURCH R D - Beautiful new 3 B.R. 2 Bath Brick home. Den has fireplace, full basement, central air, 2 car garage. Very private location w ith 1.6 Acres of land. H W Y. No. 158 - Beautiful old 2 story home with l6Mc acres of land near town.5 B .R ., L .R . & den w-fpl. 350 Ft. road frontage. SANFORD R D . - Beautiful Colonial rancher on 1 acre lot. 3 B .R ., 2 Baths, kitchen w-built-in stove, dishwasher & trash masher, large playroom in fuU basement w-fpl., garage. Terrific buy.O FF 601 NORTH - New 10 room house, 4 B .R ., 2 Bath, 9.89 Acres of land, 4 stall horse barn, tack room. H ICKORY H ILL - BeauUful %B.R., 3 Bath Dutch Colonial home on 2% Acres oJT land. L .R . & den with fireplace. Central air. Fuil basement with playroom and fireplace.DAN IELS ROAD - Nice older home & 2 Acres of land. L .R . w-fpl., D .R ., Den. 3 B .R . plus basement. Convenient location only 3 mUes from town. Advance - BeauUful 5 B .R ., 3 ^ Bath home on 35 Acres of land. L R ., Den & Master B.R. w-Hp. FuU basement w-fpL& playroom . House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus 2 other l^ g s ^ CANA ROAD • 3 B.R.,'2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garageT Also 24 X 30 workshop and approx. 1 acres of land.«FOR R ENT- MO M O BILE HOME PARK - located Intersection of 1-40 and Farm bigton Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobUe homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per month.COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FO R RENT S A N F ^ b AVEÑÜE - Lot 245lt. front andlOO ftrdeep - Ideal for busbiess. CORN ER OF SALISBURY & AVON STS. - Good business opportunity. Building & lot. BuUding has new heaUng & air conditioning bistaUed last year. Excellent condition. Call today. 601 SOUTH -18 acres of good business property for sale or lease.601 NORTH - Business lot 150 x 300, ideal locaUon near 1-40. City water and sewer.DEPOT STREET - Good business lot 141X 368. Good operaUng business for sale. GrUI In 1277 sq. ft. buUding with aU equipm ent and 1975 Celebrity Mobile Home 12x65 with 3 B .R ., IVi Baths, central heat and air on 1 acre lot. Also 12x14 m etal storage, underground diesel and gas tanks. Located about half way between M ocksville and YadkinvUle. Only business of Its kind between 1-40 and Yadkin Plaza. • m m m m m m m m m ^m m m FARM S& LAN D : - ' N. MAIN ST. - Nice building lot with ready-made basement area. HYW ÁY NO. 64 East - 46 Acres of pasture and woodland with large stream. Only $995 per acre.______________________ FOSTER R D . - 99 acre farm with livable house. Approx. 60 acres cleared, balance wooded. Approx. 2,000 ft. paved road frontage. Price $99,000. POINT Road - 36 Acres for $33,500 or 6 Acres for $1200 per acre or 30 Acres for $895.00 per acre. Long road frontage, trees, lake site, approx. 1-2 Acresclear, deer and sm all game^__________ _____ OFF C H E llh Y H i l l RD . - 5 acre tracts $7,500.SS Acres with barn & large lake. AU land fenced and sewn In fescue. W o o d l a n d - 2Mi Acre lot with large trees located at end of street, good location near town, school & 1-40. Only 5,575.00NEAR ADVANCE • Onlv 25 Acres left • $1200 per acre or w ill seU 5 acre tr ^ ts at $1,650 per acre D aN ie L S r d . - Approx. % Acre lot with sepUc tank and water to property. Can put mobile home on property, or nice buUding lot. $3,900. FORK - Off No Creek Rd. - 24 Acres of land. Approximately 20 Acres in pasture, new fence. OUier land in trees, stream on property $950.00 per aere.NEAR LITTLE R IV E R - Off Hwy. 73 • 248.4 Acres aU in tim ber located on both sides of paved road. Excellent buy. ROWAN COUNTY - Near Fiber Industries • 10 Acre tracts $1,200 per acre and $800 per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear. DAVIE ACADEM Y RD. - 75.88 Acres of land, approx. cleared balance in Umber. An old house could be restored. FOSTHALL DR IV E - Off 601 NorUi • Lot 100 X 263. HEMLOCK STREET • 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S.‘ RaUway.N. Mocksville • Good buUding sites & sroaU acreage tracts at tbe end of Rd. 1479. COUNTY LL'VE ROAD - 221 acres wiUi paved road through property, 83 acres in one tract wiUi lake. Can be sold separately. WOODLAND • BeauUful 5 Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at the end of the street.__________________________________________ Only A Sinipii Of Our llitinii - Citt Far Infemwtion en OUnn B f c m l l e M l M q & l f i A i f < i f K e C o . «""ssKss:"» Thf Bnntliv Bunch 603 Avon 6trHt.MDstiniUlJi-C. 634-2106 . Sut Нопеуснп m -6 3 9 4i73 Jiw t H»tt-4 Ц -Щ 1 Grihim Midison-634S176 Siffl HOMWil - 634-6424 К ion DAVIi: COUNTY UNTKRl’RISli RWOKO. TIIURSIMY. JANUARY 19, 1478Public N otices NOTICE OP SPECIAL BOND REFERENDUM in the COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA A special bond referendum will be held throughout Davie County between 6:30 A.M.'and 7:30 P.M., on Tuesday, March 21,1978, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters of said County the following question:Shall the order adopted on January 19, 1978, authorizing not exceeding $5,500,000 School Bonds of the County of Davie, North Carolina, for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for erecting additional school buildings and other school plant facilities, remodeling, enlarging and reconstructing existing school buildings and other school plant facilities and acquiring any necessary land and equipment therefor, in order to provide additional school facilities in said County to maintain the nine months’ school term as required by Section 2 of Article IX of the Constitution, and authorizing the levy of taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved?The question hereinabove set forth contains a statement of the purpose for which the bonds are authorized by the order referred to in said question.If said bonds are issued taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal and in­ terest thereof will be levied upon all taxable property in the County of Davie.For said referendum the regular registration books for elections in the County of Davie will be used and the registration books, process or records will continue to be open for the acceptance of registration applications and the registration of qualified persons from 9:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. on Monday, Wed­nesday and Friday of each week at the office of the County Board of Elections of Davie County located in the County Courthouse in PRIiClNCT Mocksville, North Carolina. In addition, registration applications will be accepted by and qualified persons may register with the registrars of elections for the several precincts in the County at their respective residences by appointment.Those residents of the County who are presently registered under Davie C o u n ty ’ s p e rm a n e n t registration system and who have not changed residence from one precinct to another since their registration will be permitted to vote in the special bond referendum.The last day for new registration of those not now registered under Davie C o u n ty ’s p e rm a n e n t •registration system is Monday, February 20, 1978.The last day on which registered voters who have changed residence from one precinct to another may transfer registration is Monday, February 20, 1978.Any qualified voter of the County who is qualified to vote by absentee ballot in said special bond referendum may apply to the County Board of Elections for an absentee ballot.Persons who are not certain whether they are registered to vote or qualified to vote by absentee ballot should contact the County Board of Elections at the office of said Board mentioned above. The registration books for elections in Davie County will be open to inspection by any registered voter of the County during the normal business hours of the County Board of Elections on the days when the office of said Board is open, and such days are challenge days.The registrars, judges and other officers of elections appointed by tbe County Board of Elections will serve as the election officers for said referendum. The County Board of Elections will conduct said referendum.The precincts and voting places for said referendum, subject to change as provided by law, are as follows: VOTING PLACE South Calahaln...Davie Academy Building North Calahaln...Center Community Building Clarksville...William R. Davie Fire Department Cooleemee...Cooleemee School Gymnasium Farmington...Farmington Community Building Fulton...Fork Fire Department Jerusalem...Jerusalem Fire Station North Mocksville...B.C. Brock Building South Mocksville-.Countv Offlce Building East Shady Grove...Advancc Fire Station West Shady Grove...Cornatzer Fire Department Smith Grove...Smith Grove Fire Department Henry P. Van Hoy Chairman of County Board of Elections Ronald H. Vogler County Manager and ex officio Clerk to the Board of Commissioners 1-19-ltn We Will Be Closed JAN. 28th For Inventory MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS Supply S. Main 8:00 - 5:00 Weekdays 8 :0 0 Mocksviild 12:00 Saturdays IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DIVISION SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINACOUNTY OF DAVIE E. STOVER,RICHARDTRUSTEE, Petitioner, AGAINST CICERO H. JONES and wife PERRY L. JONES. Respondents. UNDER AND BY VIR- ture of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by CICERO H. JONES and wife, PEGGY L. JONES dated June 23, 1976, and recorded in Book 95, Page 730, Public Registry of Davie County, North Carolina, and by virture of FINDINGS AND ORDER entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on December 14th, 1977, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness hereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the un­dersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse, Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 1:00 o’clock p.m. January 25, 1978 all the property conveyed in said deed of trust which property as of the 1st day of DECEMBER, 1977, was owned by CIERRO H. JONES and wife, PEGGY L. JONES, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more par­ticularly described as follows:BEING all of Lot No. 246 as shown on a recorded plat entitled RIDGEM ONT, SECTION I, as developed by Fortis Enterprises, Inc, said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Surveying Company, Inc., October 29, 1973, said plat being recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 135, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more complete description. The above described property is subject to the restrictive convenants as recorded in Deed Book 93, Page 518, in tbe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.This property is sold subject to any County Taxes and any special assessments that are a lien against the premises. The Trustee reserves the right to require of the highest bidder a deposit of 5 percent of his bid as evidence of good faith.This notice of foreclosure is pursuant to N.C.G.S. Chapter 45 as amended, and pursuant to terms of security in ­ strument.THIS 14th DAY OF DECEMBER, 197?. RICHARD E. STOVER.TRUSTEE 12-29-4tn Basketball was invented in 1891 by James A. Naismith, a physical education instructor. His idea was to nail two boxes lo tlie gymnasium bal­ cony. But, only half bushel baskets were available, ac­ cording to The World Book Encyclopedia, thus the name basketball. NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting Of The M o c k s v U 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 26 AT7;00P.M. ORDER AUTHORIZING*5,500,000 SCHOOL BONDS WHEREAS, the Davie County Board of Education has certified to this Board a resolution passed on November 7, 1977, showing that adequate school facilities are not now available in the County of Davie to comply with the requirements of Section 2 of Article IX of the Constitution of North Carolina for the maintenance of schools nine months in every year, and that it is necessary, in order to maintain such nine months’ school term as required by said Section 2 of Article IX of the Constitution to provide additional school facilities in said County by erecting additional school buildings and other school plant facilities, remodeling, enlarging and reconstructing existing school buildings and other school plant facilities and acquiring any necessary land and equipment therefor, the estimated cost of which is *5,500,000; and WHEREAS, said resolution reguests the Board of Com­missioners to take all necessary steps, by the issuance of bonds or other­wise, in order that funds for such school facilities may be provided; andWHERAS, the Board of Commissioners has carefully examined the/facts and has determined and does hereby find as a fact that the statements made in said resolution are true and that It has become the duty of said Board of Commissioners, acting as an administrative agent of the State in providing a State system of public schools, to order the issuance of bonds of the County of Davie so that the school facilities mentioned In said resolution and tn paragraph 1 of this order may be provided on order to maintain the nine months' school term in the County of Davie as required by Section 2 of Article IX of the Constitution; now, therefore, BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Commissioners for the County of Davie: 1. That, pursuant to the Local Govemment Bond Act, as amended, and in order to maintain the nine months' school term in the County of Davie as required by Section 2 of Article IX of the Con­ stitution, the County of Davie, North Carolina, Is hereby authorized to issue School Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not ex­ceeding *5,500,000 for the purpose of proWdlng funds, with any other available funds, for erecting additional school buildings and other school plant facilities, remodeling, enlarging and reconstructing existing school buildings and other school plant facilities and acquiring any necessary land and equipment thereof, in order to provide additional school facilities In said County.2. That taxes shall be levied in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the In­ terest on said bonds. 3. That a sworn statement of the debt of said County has been filed with the Clerk to the Board of Commissioners and is open to public Inspection. 4. That this order shall take effect when approved by the voters of said County at a referendum as provided In said Act.The forgoing order was adopted on the 19th day of January, 1978, and is hereby published this 19th day of January, 1978. Any action or proceedings questioning the Validity of the order must be taken within 30 days after the date of publication of this Notice. Ronald H. VoglerCounty Manager and ex officio Clerl to the Board of Commissioners Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Beulah M. Hendricks, 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 iBth day of July 1978, 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 17th day of January, 1978 B. Gray Hendricks, Executor of the estate of Beulah M. Hendricks deceased NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COOLEEMEE DRUG COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Cooleemee Drug Company, a North Carolina corporation, were fll^ in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 29th day of December, 1977, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. This 30th day of December, 19T7. COOLEEMEE DRUG COMPANYD.A. Thompson, President l-12-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REALPROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioners by an order dated the 12th day of January, entitled " Z ^ a Smith vs^ Olga S. Boger et al” the said commissioners will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, January 27,1978, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tracts or parcels of real property situated in Davie and Iredell Counties: Second Tract, being 18.17 acres, more or less; Third Tract, being 9 acres, more or less, said tracts being described in a deed recorded In Book 20, at page 206, Davie County Registry, and fourth Tract containing 9 acres, more or less, described In a deed recorded in Book 102, at page 52, Davie County Registry, to which said deeds reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of said tracU. Starting bid: *8660.00. Situated tn Irdell County, North Carolina: Being Fifth Tract containing 6.28 acres, more or less, described In a deed recorded in Book 68, at page 297, Iredell County Registry, to which said deed reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of said property. Starting bid: *700.00. Said property shall be sold free and clear of Hens and encumbrances with the ex­ ception of ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1977 and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the aerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as by law provided.This 12th day of January, 1978. John T. Brock, Commssloner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: (704) 634-5012 George W. Martin, Commissioner P.O. Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: (704) 634-2171 l-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTYPursuant to the authority . vested In the undersigned commissioner by order of the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, aerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated January 13, 1978, in the special proceeding entitled Kathleen C. Spry et al vs. Oscar Neil Safriet et al, I will offer for sale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, January 30, 1978, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described parcel or tract of real property: BEGINNING at a point, an iron, Henry Tumer Crotts’ Northeast corner in Ben Everhardt’s line, being the Southeast corner of the within tract, runs thence with the said Henry Turner Crotts line and continuing with the line of Daniel FranMln Crotts North 78 degs. 10 min. 85 sec. West 2147.69 feet to a point, an Iron, Robert Homer Crotts’ line, Daniel Franklin Crotts’ comer; thence with the line of said Robert Homer Crotts North 7 degs. 40 min. 36 sec. East 132 feet to a point, an iron in said line. Southwest comer of a 13.79 acre tract; thence with the line of said 13.79 acre tract South 74 degs. 43 min. 29 sec. East 2326.29 feet to a point, an iron. Southeast comer of said 13.79 acre tract; thence South 55 degs. 54 min. 48 sec. West 248.62 feet to the BEGIN­ NING, containing 8.25 acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from C.L. Crotts et ux to C.H. Crotts and Maggie Crotts, recorded In Deed Book 46, at page 347, Davie County Registry. Said property shall be sold subject to all liens and en­cumbrances of record other than Davie County ad valorem taxes through calendar year 1977, and shall be subject to upset bids in the amount fo ten percent of the first one thousand doUars and five percent of the balance of any bid placed thereon and to confirmation of the aerk of Superior Court of Davie County as by law provided. STARTING BID: M775.00 This 13th day of January, 1978. John T. Brock Commissioner l-19-2tnp Address Give a boy address and accomplishments and you give him the mastery of palaces and fortunes where he goes. He has not the trouble of earning to own them: they solicit him to enter and Emerson EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Edna Ryan Melton, late of Davte County, North Carolina, thhi Is to notify all persons having claim against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the un­ dersigned at the office of his attorney, 2332 Wachovia Building, Winston-Salem, North CaroUna, on or before the 30th day of June, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment. This the 28th day of December, 1977. Steve R. Moser Esecutor of The Estate of Edna Ryan Melton Wesley Bailey, Attorney l2-29-4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James C. Fuller, 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 6th day of July, 1978, 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 Is 6th day of January, 1978. Irene S. Fuller, Executrix of the estate of James C. Fuller, deceas ed. William E. Hall, Attorney l-5-4tn Many people have believed that the king's touch can cure. Martin and tomeys l-19-4tn Van Hoy At- Notice Of TAX LISTI NG FOR DAVIE COUNTY WILL BEGIN lANUARrie AND RUN THROUGH FEBRUARY 15 ALL PROPERTY On Hand January 1,1978- Either Real Or Personal Is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Regardless Of Age Or Sex Of Owner You w ill receive a listing form in the m ail if you listed in 1977. If you do not receive a form and listed in 1977 please notify the Tax Supervisor’s Office. Any person that did not list in 1977 or is a new comer to the county should go to the Tax Supervisors Office in the courthouse, M ocksville. N.C. Ail listing should be made by m ail or if you need help in listing come to the county office building, to basement office adjacent to the Driver’s License Office. Listers w ill be in this office to aid in listing for all residents of the county. There w ill be no listers out in the county. Hours w ill be 8:30 a.m . to 5 p.m ., Monday through Friday. Listing w ill begin January 16 at the county building. All listings are made as to what you own on January 1, 1978. This applies to all property except business Inventory. Inventory should be listed as of the last fiscal year ending, if other than a calendar year ending. IMPORTANT All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-bikes, motorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan . 1. A Ust w ill be sent to the Tax Supervisor of persons owning vehicles in Davie County by the Departm ent of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. 'These w ill be checked with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10 percent Penalty w ill be added. Exemption For Elderly Apply on front of listing form . This must be done each year. Any person over 65 m ay apply. You do not have to own a home to apply. Your income m ust be *9,000 or under to qualify. This is income of both husband and wife combined. If you qualify you w ill receive *7.500 exemption on your property listed. Exemption For Disabled Apply on front of listing form. 100 percent disabled person m ay apply for exemption. They m ust have a doctor's certificate showing 100 percent disability. Income must be *9,000 or under. This Income includes both husband and wife. Those qualifying w ill receive *7,500 exemption on what they list, regardless of age or person. This is for persons under 65 years of age. ALL Late Listing Subject To 10% Penalty LIST DURING JANUARY 16 AND FEBRUARY 15 AND AVOID THIS EXTRA COST PLEASE MAKE YOUR RETURN EARLY TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY Some people uied to put itsle bread In babie'i cradlei in the hope of wsrding off diMiie. ^ if, •4( :.3 < i • ^ I i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1978 C L A S S I F I E D A D S A N IM ALS EM PLO YM EN T Livestock Pets Help Wanted I f FOR SALE: 5-year-old horse • bay gilding. Real gentle. Call 998-8647 after 5:30 p.m. ^.1-5 4tnpB f o r SALE...a marepony...red with white taU and ■ ¿ m a n e ,...g e n tle w ith i^children...w ill work.„call 998- 8367 after 3:00. 1-19 2tnS FOR SALE: Beautiful AKC L registered cocker spaniel Tpuppies, blond, female. CaU {>998-8840. (1-19 ItnpY ANIMALS FOR SALE; 3- year-old quarter horse, bay I with two socks and a star- gentle. Also registered I' ^Persian cat, male. Phone 492- S192 after 5 p.m. l-19-3tnpJ AN T IQ U ES I V aN T ED : Old Muzzle I Loading Rifle with Patchbox. Will pay $1,000.00 cash or moré. Call before you sell. ' 919-876-9451.8-18 tfnC ED U C ATIO N WANTED; Truck Driver Trainees; KemersviUe Truck I Driver Training School has ‘ »immediate openings for driver trainees. Trained to become a professional truck driver by experienced local instructor. FuU or weekend ' program. FREE job ^acement assistance. CaU : 919-996-3221 or 919-784-5154 i^NighU.1-5-lOtn-S FU R N IT U R E 'Commercial ’’n e w AND USED OFFICE fiinilture, fireproof fUes and ' safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Strict, Salisbury, phone 636- ..8022. tfnR Household , FOR SALE: Metal kitchen isink, 2 matching side metal J cabinets, 2 big wooden waU |j.,cabinet8 and 1 three-piece bedroom suite. CaU: 634-3736. l-12-3tnJ ,JO R SALE: 25-inch color , console TV, Admiral, 5-year- old. CaU 492-5557 after 5 p.m. l-19-2tnpH HOUSEHOLD GOODS: 3 foom new furniture with Baisett bedroom. Balance L due $698.11, Brand new fur- niture-has been a lay-away for s months-group consists of aU wood Bassett triple dresser, shelf hutch mirror, potter bed: s piece round dining room suite; tradiUonal 6 cushion sofa, matching .chair-WiU sell part or aU of group-payments arranged in I ^ our store-Ask for Goodhart's l«y-Bway at Furniture Land, aoi W. Broad, Comer Broad and Meeting or Call 872-6577, across from the Post Office in StatesviUe, •l-l9-2tnpS prEc Some people uted to believe that )f s man had four iin e i on h it forehead ht WBU>4 live for too yeart. JOE'S FURNITURE 8:30 a.ni. • SiOO p.m. 6i00 p,m. • 10:00 p.m. Saturday ■ 8i30-S:00 •FREF FSTIM MUS WIDE VAKIETY of samples presented in HOMES П М Л М ай СА УА |1Л 1М---------Ш-2512mee M IS C ELLA N EO U S PER S O N ALS PR O PER TY R EN T A LS SERVICES Cards of Thanks Mobile Homes Trailers Carpets V EH IC LES HELP WANTED: NO EX­PERIENCE NEEDED. CaU 492-T752 atler 5 p.m. or 492- 7345. 12-29 4tnpH TYPIST II - Typing dic­tation, letters, forms, and some receptionist duties. Minimum Qualifications: High School Graduate. ELLIGIBILITY SPECIALIST 1 - Work In­cludes determining and or redetermining eliglblUty of applicants and recipients requesting food assistance through the department. Duties include Interviewing, computing budgets, m ain­taining records and reports of daily activity, etc. Minimum Education & Experience: High School Graduate and three years of clerical or paraprofessional experience experience or an equivalent combination of education and experience. All applicants must be certified by the Employment Security Commission before an Interview can be arranged. The appUcation deadline Is January 23. 1-12-2TN Experienced restaurant help wanted...fuU-time cooks and part-time, waitresses. Apply In person at M iller’s Restaurant. 1-12-tfnM Part-time Wear, Show, and SELL Sarah Coventry Jewelry .No investment. CaU:- Betty Hoote at 998-4925. l-12-2tnH WANTED: 2 experienced carpenters and two carpenter h e lp e r s ...to p w ag e s, negotiable, based on ex­perience. CaU 998-496S after 6 p.m. 1-12 2tnpC AVON to buy or seU, caU coUect (704) 873-9828 or write Peggy Long Route 3, Box 57 YadkinviUe N.C. 27055 l-lOltnpL WANTED...A reliable person to stay In home with elderly lady. References requested. CaU: 492-7332 early In the morning or late at night, l-19-ltpS FOR SALE ,„ Custom frames any size expert work­manship over 35 samples on display ... see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksvlUe, Phone 634- 2167,4-24 tfnC FIREWOOD FOR SALE: three-quarter ton pickup truck load, $25. CaU (919) 463 2682, 1-5 4tnpB 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 N urseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 1-5 4tnpl Income tax preparation. Same day service on most returns. CaU: Jerry Bracken at 492-7202, Route 6, Box 176, MocksviUe. 1-12-lOtnB FREE FIREWOOD: Land to i)e reforested. Save money- cut your own wood! Contact Davie County Forest Ranger - 634-5319, Monday thru Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. 1-12 itnpM COME AND LEARN to do the Hustle, Waltz, Fox Trot, Bump, Bus Stop, Jitterbug, Rumba and other baUroom dances. Teenagers at 7 p.m.; adults class at 8 p.m ., Thursdays beginning January 19 for 8 weeks at MocksvUle Moose Lodge. Cost; $16.00. CaU Janet Phagan at 634-3624 for more Information. l-12-2tpP VETERANS- “TRY ONE”” year in the ARM Y. NATIONAL GUARD. If you are an E4 with 6 years service (Active & reserve) we’U pay you $79.92 for one weekend. If you are an E5 we’U pay you $84,20, AU uniforms and equipment furnished. Life insurance, retirement, and a chance to serve your country and community as a clvUlan soldier. CaU; 634-2633or come by the armory on Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville, N.C. 1-5-lTN-NG FIREW OOD FOR SALE; $25.00 per load (deUvered) long bed pick-up. Cut any length. CaU 284-22T7. 1-19-21 pH FOR SALE...Soybean Hay, approximately 450 tons sUage ... CaU 493-4193 or 493-6532, l-19-2tpB FOR SALE: 2 Shlh-tzu Puppies, 1 male and 1 female $65,, 1 Trestle dining room table $75, call 634-2264 or 634- 2781.- 1-19-ltpE TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips surrounding MocksvUle. Ck>ntact customers. We train. Write TL. Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Ft. Worth, Texas. 1-19-UnpM Situations Wanted WIU keep children In my home first shift-plenty of ex- rlence, mother of two. WiU infanU also. Call 998- 4544, l-I9-2tnpC Agrarianism The agrarian would divide all the property in the com- munity equally among Its membiers, -But if so divided to-day, Industry on the one hand, and idleness on the other, would make it unequal on the morrow. -There is no agrarianism in tbe 'ovidence of God. Tryon Cdwards HENDRICKS The family of Bill Hen­dricks of Park Avenue, Mocksville, express their sincere thanks and ap­ preciation to all for every act pf kindness, visits, gifts of flowers and food, cards and memorials to them during their breavement and great loss of a son and brother. May (3od bless you and keep you in His care is our prayer. Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks and children 1-19-ltpH I'I I II III W ANTiD I TOBUY I UVESIOCK A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. 1Ш Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Donnie W illiams of Reeds were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward and Mrs. Grace Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spry and son Jeffery of Sheffield were also lun­ cheon guests of the Wards and Mrs. Spry.Mrs. Charlie Latham honored her husband with a birUiday dinner at their home Sunday. Guests were Charlie’s parents, sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. MiUard Lattiam, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howard and children of Mocksville Route 6, and Sandy Latham.Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer visited their sister Mrs. Lena Gilbert who is a patient at Winston Salem Convalescent Center. While at the Convalescent Center the ladies also visited Uieir uncle Cicero Cornatzer, Mrs. Ann Davis, Mrs. Mamie Myers, Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Nettle Tucker.Taylor Howard Is a patient at Davie hospital suffering from phlebitis and pneumonia. Mr. Howard has suffered a heart attack in December and is slowly improving from the attack.Mrs. Lynda Burton returned home this week from Forsyth hospital where she under sent surgery on her spine last Wednesday.Mrs. Faille Vogler Is recuperating saUsfactorlly at her home after being hospitalized with a broken hip.Charlie Mock of Winston Salem and Becky Douglas of LewlsvlUe were visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity during the weekend.Mr. and Mr. Harold TUley and sons Ronnie and Steve spent Saturday night wtth Harold’s parents near Win­ston Salem. Clyde Sidden remains in serious condition at Davie hospital where he underwent leg amputation several days ago.Mrs. SaUie Carter un­ derwent eye surgery for cataracts at Medical Park hospital 'Tuesday.Mrs. Donald Sain returned home this week after major surgery at Medical Park hospital last Monday.Mr. and Mrs. BiU Summers of MocksvUle visited Uieir grandmother Mrs. Walter ShuU Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork were Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. BIU Zimmerman, F R E E O F F E R PHONF J I,_ , LLBUY1or100 COW SM “ ..jIso, Bulls, Vealt, Feedersl Calves...We Pay Cash For ! I All Cattle When Picked Up. I IPick-up*i(i^-^rocess Vour ■ Locker Beef. ■ ! A.L.Becl(,Jr. I R t.l, Thomasville, N.C I Call Collect Anytime:I Winston-Salem I (91S) 788-8008 I or 788-7524 i Phone After 6 P.M. learty A.M . (810) 47b o885 I NOTICE W ANTED TO BUY LIVESTO Ck Beef OTttle, hogt, vmIi, or feeder eettie. I have an order for all typet of catHe. Will pay market price for yourllveitoek, right on tht farm. Paymtnt In ohtok or ceih, whleh tver you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one httd or e whole herd. Oiyem etcellllll j m s & , Rt.4, MocktvQle, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Ufelong RtHdent of Oavie We buy and seU good used Mobile Homes, Contact: BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle, N.C, Phone: 634- 5959,10-7 tfnB FOR SALE...73 Oakwood M o b ile H o m e .,,lik e new,,.12x65...Masonite siding., .unfurnished,. .Call 493-4377 or 493-4199. i-5-tfnS BUILDING HOME AND MUST SELL; 1972 12 x 65 mobile home. . .1 bath, private kitchen and living room, 2 bedroom, un­ derpinned, washer, dryer and refrigerator included. May pay off or assume loan at 112.33 per month, plus down payment. For more in­formation call 493-4211. Trailers and spaces for RENT. Call: 493-4386. 11-10-tfn-L FOR RENT...3 bedroom mobile home...H4 baUi...wlth washer...call 634-3789 or 634- 2116. 2tn 1-19-S TRAILER RENTAL,.Like new, 2 bedroom, washer- dryer. Reputable park off 1-40 at 801 and 158, Quick to MocksvlUe or Winston-Salem, Reasonable, CaU 284-2964 before 9:30 a,m. or after 9:30 p.m, 1-19-ltnpM 4-H News 1-12 2tnpM C!ome to Conner MobUe Home on old Hwy. 421, m mile south of YadkinvUle, N.C. We offer new, used and repossessed mobUe homes for as Uttle as $295 down and assume loan. Also on-the-lot financing with 10 percent down with ap­proved credit. We also offer you $200 rebate on any new home on our lot. Ask for Gene. 1-19-tfnC Shop & Office FOR SALE OR LEASE: 1800 square ft. of shop and office space with heating and air condlUonlng. Three phase power, situated on 1.64 acres wiUi weU. Price to seU. $10 per square ft. Call 492-7523. 1-12 2tnpM Top Dairy Herds In Davie County The top 5 herds in Davie County for the month of December is as follows:Clyde H. Boger, 98 cows, 42.9 avg. milk, avg. test 4.0 and butterfat 1.71.James W. Boger and Son, 65 cows, 46.8 avg. mlUc, avg. test 3.6 and butterfat 1.69. Sparks & MiUer, 60 cows, avg. milk 43.4; test 3.8 and butterfat, 1.65.Homer Bames & Son, 63 cows, avg. miUc 40.0, avg. test 4.0 and butterfat, 1.59.W.A. & H.L. BaUey, 74 cows, 38.1 avg. mUk, test 4.1 and butterfat, 1.54. Tha word bolshevik comes from bolsheviki m eaning "members of the majority." TRAILBLAZERS The TraUblazers 4-H Horse Club had a business meeting on Thursday, January 12, at the Arrowhead HIU Ranch. Elizabeth HlUebrand was awarded a $25 Savings Bond for achieving the most progress during 1977. Ap­proximately 25 people at­tended along with 3 new members. The movie American Quarter Horse at Reining, Cutting, and Roping was shown. Our new Secretary- Treasurer Is Kim McKnight.We had a bh'ttiday cake and hot chocolate celebrating three members birthdays.The meeting was then adjourned. The TraUblazers wUl hold a Horse Bowl Practice MeeUng at the home of Marie Sagraves Friday, January 20, 1978 at 4:00 p.m.The next monthly meeting has been scheduled for February 9,1978, at 7:00 p.m. at Earl Hammer’s Stable off Rainbow Road. Reporter - Aurelia Wilson Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do U yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfn Stand up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. tfnC From wall to w all... aU your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MerreU Fur­ niture Company. 9-5 tfnM Electrical HELP, HELP, HELP, If you need help getting electrical jobs done right, conUct Karl Osbome, ovmer of OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO., 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave.5-12 tfn Garbage For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS G A RBA G E D ISPO SA L SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksvlUe. 6-12 tfnB Insulation IN SU LA TION ...A re you boUiered by high cost of oU and electric bills? Free estimates on fully insulating your home. CaU 998-8475 day 998-5858 or 634-5510 nights. Ward and Smith Insulation Co. Rt. 1 Box 250 Advance, N.C. 27006 l-19-5tnpW Plumbing Some people have believed that eating cinnamon would help them become immune to disease. Improve yourself. Repairs AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 998-4141 otlatxy Bureai otlelxx Sni'il'cs. butiet-nno tB7S start now 10 plan lor a pro- leolonal career driving a “Big RIgr Our private train­ing school otters competent Initruclors, modem equip­ment and ctiallenging train­ ing fields. Keep your lob and train on part time IMSIS (Sat. t Sun.) or attend our 3 week lull Ume resident train­ing. Call riglit now tor lull informatloA. WINSTON-SALEM 91 9-72 3-3 233 Septic Tank If you want to serve a different kind of hearty and delicious salad at your next barbecue, buffet, picnic or church bazaar, write for a free leaflet on “ Rice Salads" to Rice Council of America, Box 22802, Houston, Texas 77027. PRODUCE MANAGER WANTED Good Benefits Paid Vacation insurance Apply In Person te n e ts ^ b o c tS M U M FO RD D R IV E M O C KSV ILLE. N.C. Wallpaper Automobiles FOR SALE... 1973 Thun- dcrbird ...In excellent condition. Will sell or trade. Call: 634-5259. l-12-2tpF FOR SALE...1968 Buick Le Sabre in good condition. Air condition, white with black vinyl top, black interior. CaU; Hathan AUen at 998-4132. l-12-2tnA FOR SALE; 1973 LTD StaUon wagon, fully equipped. CaU 634-3501 or 998-5764. 1-12 3tnpJ FOR SALE: 1969 Buick Special Deluxe, 4 Dr., A.T., P.S., P.B., A.C. - $1,000.00. 1966 Chev, Caprice, 2 Dr., H.T.,A.T.,P.S., A.C.-$800.00 1951 Ford. 8N Tractor. $1500.00. all in exceUent condlUon. CaU 919-998-8717. Joe H. Swicegood. 1-12 tfnS FOR SALE...1976 Célica G .T ....T o y o ta llft-back...sUver..,l9,000 miles... call 634-3607. 3tn 1-19-S FOR SALE: 1977 Grand Prix, Glacier blue, 2 door, cruise control AM-FM stero, tUt wheel. ExceUent condlUon. Take up payments. 634-3778- ask for Elizabeth 284-2542 PLUMBING SERVICE - Repair work withhi 24 hours after caUing. Emergencies welcomed at affordable prices. We wUl not capitalize on your misfortunes. New installation, remodel, pumps. Phone 704-546-7554. We accept charges day or night.9-1 tfnB Ta l b e r t 'S s in g e r sh o p New shop servicing sewing miachines, vacuum cleaners, all brands. Located four mUes south of MocksvlUe on U.S. 601 (Ephesus). Phone 284- 4381.10-13 tfnT ALL phases of mobUe home repairing, parts and materials - moving and set up. CaU; 284-2688, C. W. Tucker. 12-1 tfnT 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- 5435.5-1 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump sepUc tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilete ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP N-C.LkM» ЛИ8НББК í ü s j s m -WbMYbHTMakAiMthm U l Ля 89« 3111РД.ВокМЗMockivUk.Nf troll day Ume only. 1-19-tfn FOR SALE; 1968 Volkswagon- sUck shift automatic, radial tires, good condition. $750...140 Farmall wlUi side mower-good condlUon. SeU or trade. CaU (919) 998-8953 after 6 p.m. 1-19-UpR FOR SALE: 1972 Nova 2 door, radio, automatic tran­smission, heater, new tires, 24,000 actual miles, exceUent condition. CaU 492-7739 after 6 p.m. 1-19 ItnpD FOR SALE: 1967 Chevelle...CaU 998-4188. l-19-3tnpC Trucks FOR SALE: 1968 Dodge Truck; 318 Quarterton Flat B ed...E xcellent running condition...CaU Between 9- 5...$800,.,Phone 634-5988, 1-5 tfnN FOR SALE; 1973 Ford ranger, long wheel base, straight drive, air condition, low mileage. Phone 998-5401 after 5 p.m. M9-2tpK Vans FOR SALE; 1977 Dodge Maxi Wagon, 9000 miles. Blue shag carpet on floor, walls and ceiling. Curtains on all win­dows, Swivel contour seats and couch makes into bed. A.M.-F.M. stereo and tape, climate control-heat and air. $500 and assume loan, CaU 492-5629, 1-19-ltpE Old walls need a new face? See complete selecUon of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859, 3-25 tfnD For your waUpaper needs contact M ERRELL FUR- niture company, wilkesboro Street, MockiviUe,10^ tfnM Woodwork Now Open MIKE'S WOOD WORK, we repair broken furniture and take ipecial orders, cabinets, shelfs, etc. CaU 986-6040.12-8 t/nP Appreciate Yuur Business Louder-TruL-k Mounted Litter Spreading DOUGUiSL STANLEY ( M u g i f i i m - РЬоле70Ш34776 Route 2. Box 298-A S iaim iJk .N .i. 28677 Coi. Wanda M. Myers -AUCTIONIiR- C o m p l e t e A u c t i o n Service NC'aL-1328 ^704-6 33-140 4 Rt-1 Salifbuty, N «. I 12B DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 19, 1978 Douglas Potts, (R ). receives the Firem an of the Year award from Norman Sm ith, fire chief of the Comatzer-Dulin Voiunteer Fire Department. Cornatzer VFD Honors Douglas Potts Douglas Potts of Route 3, Mocksville was named "Fireman of The Year” by the Comatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department at their annual in­corporation meeting Saturday night.The award was presented by Norman Smith, Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Chief.The new officers were also elected for 1978. They are: David Krause, president; David Owens, Sr., vice president; Ronald West, treasurer; and Michael Barney, secretary. Board members elected to a three year term are: James Boger, David Owens, Sr. and Luther Potts. Norman Smith was re-elected fire chief for another term. Home Siding-Whatit Is And Isn’t Long before our current national concern with energy conservation, home siding was a popular remodelhig plan to which many homeowners turned to achieve minimal insulation, as well as to save on the cost of reparing and repainthig theh* houses. But now, as then, says the Better Business Bureau, consumers should be careful not to respond too quickly to the flood of ad­vertisements and the too-fast sales pitches which claim exceptionally low prices and high insulating value.Particularly in view of the present enthusiasm over insulation, the energy-saving qualities of home siding should be questioned closely. Legitimate siding contractors will not claim that any type of siding has outstanding or, if used along, even adequate hisulathig value.The ability of any insulating product to resist winter heat loss and summer heat gain can be judged by its “R” (resistance) value. The higher the “R " value, the O N Q U A U T Y T I R E S fo r e x a m p le . . . G o l d S e a l R a d i a l BR78xl3... * 3 7 .5 0 4 1 .0 0 It your Ounlop GdU Seal Sieel Belttd T ire wiart tvenly wiott (he dead doM>n id ihe ireail wefi indt(ato(t (2/3?' iteed depih) biloie delivetmo 30.000 tnilei Dunlop will, upon pieientalion of Ihe Dunlop milMge booUei and in eichange (o< the worn oul me. give ciidit fowiid the purchaie ol a comparable new Dunlop tire bated en Dunlop't Mileage Unit Price end Ihe mieaga not received The Mileage Unit Charge reaionabW reflects Ihe tire piwei bemg chatped it iiliil lor the replacemeni me Mileage ivill be deierinined by the odomiiei readtnff DAYTON DELUXE 78 A78x 13 ..$ 2 1.0 0 G78x 14 ..$ 2 8 .0 0 «r8 x l3 ..$ 2 4 .0 0 H78x 14 ..$ 3 0 .0 0 C78x 14 ..$ 2 4 .0 0 G78 x 15 ..$ 2 9 ,0 0 D78x 14 ..$ 2 5 .0 0 H 78 x15 ..$ 3 0 .0 0 i78 x14 ...$ 2 6 .0 0 J78 x1S ...$ 3 1.0 0 F78x 14 ...$ 2 7.0 0 L78x 1S ...$ 3 2.0 0 | A l l P W IC IS IM C IU M . I I U T A X . M U U M IIN L • u a l a n c i m c CLEMMONSTIRIandAUTOMOTIVI Uwlsvlll»-CI«mmenf Rood. CI«mmem,N.C. Fh7 M -9499 JU>URIl DAILY •tOO<*fOO, I AT. _ U n 47U ffMMIrr C M M m -W O IM-rOtf more effective the insulating capability. While various types of siding materials have different "R ” values, siding alone will not produce the generally recognized R-13 value for walls. But, in­sulation-backed siding can provide at least some protection. One of the biggest ad­ vantages of siding is that it lessens the necessity for a structure. Most siding comes with a long-term guarantee against chipping, peeling or manufacturing defecte. But, be alert to the provisions of any "guaran­ tee.” Sometimes, says the BBB, all that it is behig guaranteed is the paint to repaint your house. Be sure to ask about a guarantee or a warrranty, and be sure to read its provisions carefully. Know exactly what you are buying.There are several different kinds of siding materials- aluminum, asphalt, asbestos, hardboard, steel, vinyl plastic and wood. All have been designed to add to the beauty of a home and each features relatively low maintenance needs. Which type you choose depends on a careful com­parison among various features such as fade and dent resistance, colors, and tex­tures available, matching and coordinating accessories, and moisture and fire resistance. Many people also will want to consider the type of material which is most popular with their neighbors-how much do you want your house to blend with (or stand out from) others around it?Aluminum siding is the most common type available, while vinyl plastics are comparatively new to the market. Wood siding is popular on the west coast. If you are considering siding for your home, the Better Business Bureau suggests a sober review of all ad­vertising claim s before making a decision.A homeowner attracted by a low price for home sid should determine if the vertised price includes labor, parts and accessories (such as gutters, down spouts, soffits, window trim and shutters). Then, make sure that at least three estimates are obtained. An average home can need approximately 1600 to 2000 square feet of siding-most reputable con­tractors will determbie their price in terms of cost per square (i.e. 100 square feet). The Better Business Bureau emphasizes that ex­ceptionally low prices for home siding may be "bait," and the firms have no in­ tention of sellUig adequate material from an entire house at that price. The best way to obtain high quality, reasonably priced home siding is to deal with established home Im ­ provement contractors who will provide several recent references. And, lood for more than price; for example, a comprehensive guarantee and a specific, complete and written contract. 4-H News FORK SUNSHINE CLUB The Fork Sunshine 4-H Club met Tuesday night, January 10, at 7:00 p.m. at the home of Sam Walker. Nena Pruitt called the meeting to order. Nathan Walker led with the pledges to tbe flags. Regina Swicegood had devotions. We selected 4- H projecU for the coming year.Refreshments were served and the meeting was ad­ journed. Reporter - Adam Beard I Money back direct from RCA One of our greatest sales ever— designed to Introduce you to RCA’s most energy-efficient color TV’s ever. Just buy one of ttie qualifying models, fill out tlie money-bacl( coupon and send it to RCA wrltti your sales receipt. You’ll get a ctieclc direct from RCA. LIMITED TIME ONLY! X L -1 0 0 - - b e t t e r - t h a n - e v e r p e r f o r m a n c e , b e t t e r - t h a n - e v e r v a l u e . Save energy with R C A ’s 100% solid state XtendedLife chassis U ses only about the sam e am ount of energy as a 100-watt light bulb. And it's designed to outperform and outlast any previous R C A color TV ch a ssis. L I M I T E D T I M E O N L Y ! RCil R C A C o l o r T r a k t a b l e m o d e l witti electronic tuning Reg. price Money back Irom RCA $459.95 - J 5 M - YOUR COST $434.95 M od*l FB497 DANIEL'SFURNITURE AND ELECTRIC Mocksville, N.C.Phone-634-2492 Overhead Bridge Sleet! Ice! By Doug Livengood ^The molt severe winter itorm of the aeason blanketed Davie County and much of the remainder of North Carolina in layers ot shimmerhig ice last niursday and Priday. And althoufpi the ice caused Its share of problems locally, the severity of the problems experienced varied greatly among the count’s inhabitants.Electrical failures proved to be the biggest problems created by the storm. Ice-laden trees fell across power lines and snapped them to the ground with regularity. At times Just the weight of the ice coated on the power lines themselves caused the Unes to break. "I think we were real fortunate not to have had any more real problems than we did with the amount of ice on the lines and trees,” said Ed Goodwin, manager of the Duke Power Company office in Mocksville.Goodwin reported that there was "better than a half-inch buildup of ice on the power Ihies and approximately two hiches of additional icicles on top of that" hanging from the electrical transmission lines.“With that amount of Ice and weight on the Ihies it’s a wonder all of them didn’t fall,” he noted.All of Duke’s lines did not fall, but Goodwin said his company did ex­perience "numerous power ouUges” as a result of the storm.According to Goodwin, the biggest outage for the Duke system locally occurred at 4:32 a.m. Friday morning when an ice-covered tree near Maple Avenue in MocksviUe fell across some power lines and knocked out the elec­trical power "to about 1,700 of Duke’s customers in the Mocksville area.” This one outage represented about fifty percent of the customers served by Duke’s Mocksville substation, said Goodwin. Included in this major outage were the Davie County Hospital and the two nursing homes in Mocksville, added Goodwin. However, at 8:41 a.m. on Friday morning, the outage caused by the broken Ihie near Mm Ic Avenue was corrected, emlained Goodwin. Hie Duke Power manager reported that Duke's repair crews "worked continuously from 8:00 a.m. on Thur­sday morning till 4:00 a.m. Saturday momhig” rerairing downed Unes. In fact, two additional Duke repair crews, one from Spartanburg, S.C., came to Davie County to aid hi the efforts here, said Goodwin. Goodwin himself and two office workers stayed "round the clock” in their MocksviUe office answering caUs from persons who had lost electrical service.Despite answerhig "thousands of calls from persons who were without power,” Goodwin remarked that "aU of tbe people that caUed in reaUzed what we were gohig through with and you couldn’t have asked for any nicer people during this period.”The Davie County commissioners assisted Duke, said Goodwhi, by sup- plyhig mattresses from the Davie County JaU on Thursday night for his men to take short rests on and by going hito Whiston-Salem on Friday and securing cots and blankets from the Red Cross to be used by his repair crews. Although the ice storm is over, the Duke manager explahis that "We stUl have a lot of trouble here now, Uke guy wires broken and poles leaning and trees with broken limbs hanghig over our conductors.”Unless these problems are corrected "the first wind storm that comes along wlU just cause us more trouble,” notes Goodwin, who believes “it wiU take 1-2 weeks to do aU of the cleanup and repah: work that StUl needs to be done.”AU in aU, observes the Duke manager, “this is the worst storm I have en­countered since Hurricane Hazel passed through here in the early 1950’s.^’Sam Berrier, local manager for the Crescent Electric Membership Corp., reported similar experiences to those encountered by Duke Power during last (continued on page 2) Principal Acquitted Of Assault Charges Asheboro, was l<* Thomas W. Emly, prhicipal of the Shady Grove Elementary School, was acquitted in Davie County, District Court Monday dn aii'assault ¿har^e filed by a - J. -;'; n e 'd ia i^e hid j^ n fUed by K«iheth ' Cheek, 13, Who had been disciplined by , Emly on December 8, 1977.A second a m u lt charge fUed against Emly by the 8th grader’s mother, Mrs. Jerry Cheek of Rt. 3 A continued Robert W.'Ji means thereopened in the future.Tne first charge grew out of an in­cident In Bmly’s office at the school where Cheek had been taken for disciplinary action. The second charge was the result of an faicident later that day at Emly's home where Mr. and Mrs. Cheek had gone to complabi.The 13-year-old Cheek testified that his teacher, Mrs. Patricia Hardister, took him to the office to see Emly about his conduct in class and that Emly hit him, slapped him "five or six times,” pushed him against the waU and "dared me to hit him back.”On cross-examination by defense attorney Wade H. Leonard Jr., the yputh acknowledged that Mrs. Hardister warned him "two or three times” before she took him to the principal’s office. He also admitted that he had been there perhaps a dozen times before. Emly, principal at Shady Grove for six years, testWed that Cheek was no stranger in his office, having been there several times since he first entered school hi the fifth grade. He also said that Mrs. Hardister was present during the incident in the office. The principal denied that be hit or slapped Cheek, but he said he did give him a “strong tap on the cheek” with two fhigers after having stood him up against the waU and teUhig him that “we were tired of putthig up with his con ductV”Emly, 36, testified he also told Cheek that ^‘oUier students are Ured of your conduct, too” and told him he was a “coward” or else he was "chicken,” or somettiing to that effect, or else he would pick on students his own size. “I tapp^ him so he could feel it,” Emly said on cross examhiation by attorney James Baity of Whiston-Salem, employed by Mr. and Mrs. Clieek to prosecute' the cases. Baity and the Cheeks are black. Emly and the teachers are white.Baity raised the race question, asking Emly how many students attend Shady Grove (about 560) and how many of them are black (about 30). The lav suggested that young Cheek was i _ out for disciplinary acUon because of his race.Mrs. Hardister, a teacher at Shady Grove for six years, testified that Cheek distracted other students hi the class by his conduct and that he had been given an “in-school suspension” only two days before this incident occurred.Mrs. Ann Schroeder, resource teacher at Shady Grove, testified that Cheek’s teachers occasionally became “exasperated” with him because they felt that he was “manipulative of theh- authority.”Mrs. Schroeder recaUed tbat a black teacher at the school, provoked with Cheek for his bidisciplhie, told him that “if you won't bother the class, I won’t botheryou.” She added: “PersonaUy, I don’t think that is good education.” Leonard argued to Johnson that, under state law, which permits "reasonable force,” Emly was "weU (coqtinued on page 2) D A V IE C O U N T Y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1978 $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina , $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina 24 Pages Single Copy 15 cents Candidates The only person filing tor elective pubUc ottice during the past week at the Davie County Board ot Elections was AUen V. Snipes, (nonpartisan), tor the Davie County Board ot Education.Those persons previously tiUng lor elective ottice bicluded; Charles (Buddy) Alexander, (R), county commissioner; S.L. (Junior) Mauldin, (R), sheriff! Frances (Pan) Beck, (non­partisan), Davie County Board ot Education; Ramey F. Kemp, Sr., (D), State House; David Springer. (D), SUte Senate; Lester P. Marthi, Jr., (D), District Court Judge; R.O. Kiger, (D), sheritt; Donald Gregory, (R), sheritt; Larry David Foster, Jr.. (R), sherUt; George E. Smith, (R), sheriff; J.D . Campbell, (R ), sheriff; Delores Jordan, (R), clerk of court; Ray Godbey, (R). clerk of court; and James Jones. (R), clerk of court.The elections board wUl be open hi the Davie County Courthouse on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9:00 a.m - 5:00 p.m. The thial day tor tUlng tor elective office wUl be at noon on Monday, February 6. Three Road Projects Approved Three projects in Davie County, totaUng an estimated $305,000, were tacluded in the list of projecU approved on January 13 by the North CaroUna Board of Transportation meeting in Raleigh to approve an updated seven- Allen Snipes Files For Board Of Education Bill Hefner Seeks Third Term Kemp To Take Oath Dr. Ramey F. Kemp wUl take the oath ot office as State House Representative ot the 30th District at a spechil ceremony this Saturday, January 28, 11 a.m., in the cour­ troom ot the county courthouse.Judge Peter W. Hairston wlU administer the oath. Tbe Rev. Austin HamUton, former pastor ot the Fh-st Methodist Church ot MocksvUle and now a resident ot Chbia Grove, will deUver the hi- vocation. The Rev. George Auman, current pastor of tbe First Methodisi Church of Mocksville, wiU deUver tbe benediction.Tbe public is invited to attend. Eighth District U.S. Rep. BUI Hefner announced Monday that he has mailed his fUhig fee to the North Carolina Board of Elections to seek re-election.Hefner, a Democrat elected ta 1974, is the owner of a Kannapolis radio station and is a former gospel music a'A Hefner aide said JoeAssociates of Charlotte is expected to again handle the campaign.Hefner, 48, easily defeated tacumbent Republican Rep. Earl Ruth of SaUsbury ta 1974 and defeated Cart Eagle, a RepubUcan from SaUsburv, in 1976.The only announced challenger so far is Roger Austin, a RepubUcan from MarshvUle.Hefner represents an ll-county district including Yadkin, Davie, Rowan, Cabarrus, Union, Stanley, Moore, Montgomery, Anson, Scotland and Richmond counties. year highway improvement program for Uie state.According to Ken Horton, division engineer for the NtaUi Highway Division of North Carolina, which includes Davie (^unty, Uie Davie projects wUI include two bridge'replacements ta the south­westem portion of the county and the revision of the intersection of Sanford Avenue and Lexington Road in MocksvUle.The estimated cost for the intersection revision w ill be $100,000, reported Horton. The project wiU eliminate the dogleg which now connects Lexington Road and Sanford avenue. Horton believes Uie tatersection revision wUl be completed either this year or early next year.The two bridge replacement projects are slated for roads crossing Hunttag &eek. An estimated 1107,000 bridge replacement project is planned for Uie bridge on RaUedge Road crossing Uie creek and a bridge replacement project estimated at t%,000 is also in the planning stages for the bridge crosstag Uie creek on Godbey Road.No definite dates have been set for the Jiá BUI Hefner Carson Given Life For Rape HrUiur B. Carson of Advance was convicted of first-degree rape last Thursday. The jury deliberated for 30 minutes before retuming the verdict. Carson was given the mandatory sen­tence of life imprisonment.Given Uie case at about 4:45 p.m. last Thursday, Uie Jurors were given tbe choice of considering the case that night or returning Friday to deliberate. They choose Uie quicker route and Foreman Charles D. Mabe of MocksviUe Rt. 4 announced the decision at 5;1S p.m. Carson reacted to the verdict and sentence wiUioul a murmur. Ke con­ ferred briefly with his two attorneys WilUam C. Ijames Jr. and Wade H. Leonard Jr. 'Uiey announced a notice of appeal to Uie N.C. Court of Appeals. Carson, 23, was tried on two rape charges fUed by Miss EliMbeUi Ptaer, 23, of Winston-Salem. He was accused of forcing her into a car at Hanes MaU parking lot on September 17, 1975, bringing her to Davie County and raping her twice.He was prosecuted by George FuUer of Lexington, assistant district attorney.Judge F. Fetier MiUs of Wadesboro presided over the trial which began Monday. He advUed Uie jury to return one of Uiree verdicU: guilty of fhrst degree rape, guilty of second degree rape or not guUty. Carson took Uie stand last Thursday and laid the blame for the rape on a "Lee Flem ing” of Winston-Salem, formerly of New York, whom be had met at the Dungeon Club in Winston- Salem.He said Fleming came to John Crews' house at Advance, where Carson was sUying, the night of Sept. ]7, 1979, snd aswd Carson to "goof>” with him. Carson said be agreed, and Uiey drove toward Lextagton where his grand­ moUier Uves.Carson said that on the way Flemtag told him he had robbed somebody and asked him U he knew how to dispose of a (continued on page 2) Allen Snipes Allen Vance Snipes of Margtaal Street Ext., Cooleemee announced last week Uiat he is seeking elecUon to Uie Davie Ckiunty Board of Education.Born ta Haraette County, he Is Uie son of Mrs. Thelma T. Johnson of Route l, Erwin, N.C. Educated in Davie County Schools, Snipes is a member of the Cooleemee Elementary School Committee, a member and former president of Hickory HiU Golf and Country Club where he Is serving his second term on Uie Board of Directors. He is a former president of Uie Cooleemee Lions Club and a member of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church where he has previously taught Sunday School and has served as Chairman of the Ad- ministraUve Board for Uie past 12 years. Employed as superintendent for Wagoner Construction Company of Salisbury, Snipes if married to Uie former Dianne Everhardt of Cooleemee, who is assistant manager of Uie Cooleemee Branch of Central CaroUna Bank fc Trust Co. Tbe Snipes have ttiree ChUdren: RUt, a student at ttie University of Nortb Carolina at Chapel HUl; BeUy, a student at Davie High; and Dave, a student of Cooleemee Elementary. Interested ta civic affaUv, Snipes uid he is "very taterested ta Uie educaUonai needs in our county.” United Way The annual membership meettag ot the Oavie County United Way wiU be held Tuesday, January 31 at 6:30 p.m. at the J. Wayne Cafeteria.This wUl be a dutch treat dtaner meettag. All persons who have con­ tributed to Uie United Way are considered members and are ta- vlted to attend.Following the membership meettag there wUl be a board ot dtreeton meeliag with the ta- stallatlon of new officers tor 1978. New directors wUI also be elected. completion of Uie bridge replacement projects, reported Horton.The seven-year state highway tafi- provement program approved by the Board of TransportaUon earUer this montti places heavy emphasis on major east-west routes connecting the mountatas with the coast. The cost of Uie revised program is esUmated at $2 biUion - or about $300 miUion a year - more tlian has ever been spent in a comparable period ta North Caroltaa, but still abut $5 bUlion short of projected needs.Thomas W. Bradshaw, Jr., secretary (continued on page 2 )___ Mocksville Jaycees To Hold Awards Banquet Friday The Mocksville Jaycees wUl boI(fttie|r annual awards banquet Friday night, January 27th, 7:30 p.m., at the Hickory HiU Golf & Country Club. One of the features wUl be the presentaUon of the Distinguished Ser­ vice Award to the young man between ttie ages of 18 and 35 that is judged to have contributed as a leader ta his community, church, civic groups, etc. Nominations are made by interested citizens witti the recipient being selected by a local group of judges. This is the highest award presented annually by the Jaycees.In addition, Uie MocksvUle Jaycees wUl present an auarSto Uie Davie County Rescue Squad “Man of the Year”. This man wiU be selected for outstandtag service rendered the rescue organizaUon during the 1977 year. An award wUi also be presented to the outstanding yotmg law enforcement officer of ttie year. This recipient may come from the ranks of the state high­way patrol, the sheriff’s department, or the police department.The "Outstanding Young Educator” award wUl be selected from nomtaees of each school in Uie county and Judged on superior work and contributions to educaUon ta Davie County. Brown Not To Seek Re-election Charlie Brown, Jr., a RepubUcian member of ttie Davie County Board of Commissioners for ttie past four years, announced ttiis week that he wUl not seek re-elecUon to ttie board in UUs year's elecUons. Brown ciUed reasons of healtti for his decision not to seek re-elecUon. He has served as vice chairman of ttie board for tbe last two years.In addiUon, Brown has served as Uie board of commissioner’s delegate to Uie Piedmont Triad CouncU of Govern­ments, been a member of ttie board of directors of ttie Northwest ChUd Development Commission and served on ttie Governor’s Law and Order Commission during bis four-vear tenure on Uie board of commissioners. In making bis announcement not to aeek re«lecUon Brown said ttiat be “would lUte to express" his "gp preciation to ttie people ui U ic cuuitty, not only wiUi their support ta the elec- « k Uon, but also since ttie elecUon."Added Brown, "1 also appreciate tbe cooperation that tbe other com- nUssioners have given me over tbe oast years." 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1478 Sleet And Ice Strike Area (continued from page 1) week's tee storm. Crescent had "crews from Lenoir and as far away as Brunswick County down on the coast” come Into Davie County to aid the local Crescent crews in repairing downed power lines, said Berrier. He commented that "several hundred Crescent customers in Davie County were affected by the ice storm between Thursday night and Friday night. "As we'd get one section of lines fixed up another section would go down," said Berrier. Maureen Taylor, a spokeswoman for Central Telephone Company, reported that telephone problems caused by the ice storm "were not too terribly severe in Mocksville and Davie County." Ms. Taylor added that Central Telephone "had a total of 35 customers out of service in the Davie County area because of the storm...but that all customers had their telephone service restored within 24 hours." Van Swicegood spokesman for the North Carolina Department of Tran­ sportation unit stationed in Davie County, pointed out that his department “had crews out all night Thursday...and all the way through to Saturday mor­ning" sanding and salting the roads within the county during the ice storm last week. During all of the icy weather ex­ perienced in the county for the past two weeks, Swicegood noted that local state hl^w ay crews had "used 196 tons of salt, valued at almost |S,OOO...and about 50 cubic yards of sand" on the area roads. "Our biggest problem now is with these secondary, unpaved roads where the thaw has caused untold damage by causing potholes and the loss of the aggregate material on the roads," explains Swicegood. Swicegood assures residents of the county that state highway crews will begin to repair the damaged roads as soon as the weather dries up the roads In order that the heavy highway equipment can travel on these unpaved roads without doing further damage to them. A spokesman for the Davie County Sheriff’s Department reported that the department "had no special problems" as a result of the ice storm. Alton Carter, chief of police tor Mocksville, said that hli department "was lucky and didn't have anymore accidenta than we normally have,” during periods of bad weather.The Midway Patrol did investigate some accidents caused by slippery roads, but not an excessive number. According to Moeksville Town Supervisor Andrew Lagle, the "blggeat problem" the Town of MockavUlenad during the sleet storm was the loas of power to two of the town’s sewer treatment plants for several hours and some "tom upsignal lines” to the town's water pumping stations at Hunting and Bear creeks.The inclement weather did not cause any scheduling problems for students in the DaWe County schools because the students were out of school last lliur- sday and Friday because of teacher workdays."We were real fortunate last week," said James Everidge, superintendent of county schools, in noting that local students did not miss any full days of school because of bad weather. The schools did dismiss about an hour early last Tuesday because of some icing conditions on the county's roads. Ice Ladened Trees Toppled School Bond Vote Formally Set By Doug Uvengood In addition to the county com­missioners, the county manager and the county attorney, only six persons at­tended a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse on a cold and icy Thursday evening, January 19, to discuss the proposed construction of two junior high schools within Davie County.The commissioners had scheduled the hearing for the purpose of giWng per­ sons an opportunity to speak for or against the construction of the schools and the financing of theh- construction by the issuance of school bonds.No one at the meeting spoke in op­ position. After the hearing the commissioners formally passed a resolution setthig Heart Month Proclaimed To call attention to the fact that deaths from heart and blood vessel diseases are dropping as more and more people leam how they can protect themselves against these major killers, Mayor R.C. Smith today issued a proclamation designating February as Heart Month and urging all residents of Mocksvllle to support the Î9Ÿ8 Heart Fund campaign. The proclamation notes that during 1975, the latest year for which national statistics are available from the U.S. Public Health Servicc, heart deaths in the United States dipped below one million for the first time hi recent years. Some of the nations's leading medical scientists have credited the educational efforts of the American Heart Association for the declhie, due to in­creased public awareness of the risk factors for heart attack and stroke and'how to reduce them. Also influencing the health picture are more and better trained personnel in ambulances and hospital emergency rooms and coronary care units. Mayor Smith commended the Davie County Heart Association for its volunteer work in providing free CPR (cardio-pulmonary resuscitation) training in special courses held at the Mocksville and Davie County library.The proclamation points out that the Heart Association also provides a number of community programs for Davie County residents, and that years of research have gone into the search for better methods of diagnosis, treatment and prevention of cardiovascular diseases.So that efforts may be continued and strengthened to save more lives, Mayor Smith asks that all citizens support the Hearth Fund year-long campalgn-and particularly the volunteers who knock on doors on February 26, Heart Sunday- with> financial contributions and volunteer service.The text of the proclamation reads; “ WHEREAS, the latest national statistics show that although heart and blood vessel diseases still kill more Americans than all other causes com­ bined, the total has dropped below one million for the first time in recent years ; and“WHEREAS, the American Heart Association anti the Davie County Heart Association not only conducts public education concerning risk factors, but also programs to train emergency medical personnel in reviving victims of heart attack; stimulates community services for heart patients and theh- families; and supports research into better methods of diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of cardiovascular diseases; and "WHEREAS, the annual Heart Fund campaign fhiances all of these efforts;"NOW THEREFORE I, R.C. Smith,I Mayor of Mocksville, proclaim the month of February as American and Davie County He>irt Month and urge all cititens to support the 1978 Heart Fund campaign of the Oavie County Heart Association through gifts and volunteer services". I Boy Scouts To Organize In Sheffield-Calahaln There will be a meethig to organize a Boy Scout troop hi the Sheffield- Calahaln community at the Community buildhig, Tuesday, January 31, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. I All hiterested boys 11 years of age or older and their parents are invited to I attend this meeting. March 21 as the date for the countywide referendum to authorize the issuance of $5.5 million in bonds to build the new schools.The biggest concern expressed by the commissioners and those attending the meeting was what effect the recent property tax revaluation within the county will have on the chances of the bond issue’s passage. James Everidge, superintendent of county schools, attended the hearing and told the commissioners that "this revaluation thing is going to cause a considerable amount of m isap­prehension" and the tax revaluation "is going to hurt us more than anything I can think of" with regard to the chances of passage of the school bonds. Also in attendance at the hearing was Benny Naylor, chahman of the Davie County Board of Education, who said that he had not heard any opposition to the school bonds until the tax revaluation notices were mailed out recently. Since the mailing of the notices, Naylor said he had “got a double dose” of opposition. “They’re so mad. I’ve never seen them so mad in my life,” said county commissioner BiU Foster describing the reaction he had observed from county ' taxpayers concening the revaluation. ' Everidge urged the commissioners to explain to county residents that the, tax rate probably will decrease “almost in direct proportion to the rise in revaluation.” sites for the new schools, whk**have been recommended by site selection committees. For the northem school three sites near U.S. 158 were recom­ mended and for the southern school two sites near Davie High School and another near Greasy Comer were recommended.According to Everidge, the most preferred site for the southem school is “the Sanford property dh-ectly across from the high school" on Highway 601. Tlie most preferred site for the northem school is "the Houck property" on Farmington Road, said Everidge. The North Carolina Department of Public Instruction issued a report last spring which recommended that two junior high schools be built in the county to alleviate overcrowding in the county’s schools and to provide a better level of education for the county’s junior high age student population. The county board of education adopted the state's report and sub­sequently requested the county com­missioners to hold a countywide referendum to determhie if the new schools could be built by the issuance of $5.5 million in school bonds. Tickets On Sale For Lincoln Day Dinner Republican Senator Robert Dole of Kansas will be the featured speaker for the Lincoln Day Dinner sponsored by the Davie County Republican Executive Committee. The dinner will be held at the Davie County High School Cafeteria hi Febmary 18, i977, at 8:00 p.m. Uckets are available through the precinct chairmen and Kermit Smitb, Davie County Registerar of Deeds, and chairman of the ticket Sales. Charged With Larceny ’ Cassandra Jean Dalton, 21, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, and Cynthia Denise Dalton, 17, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, were charged on January 21 with the larceny of $18 worth of stick pins from the Fashion Shop in Mocksviile.Both of the women were charged by Frances M. Venable of Rt. 4, Mocksville.Both women were released on $100 bond.Mocksville Chief of Police G.A. Carter and officer A.D. Adams of the Mocksville Police Department in­ vestigated the incident. Davie Debate TeamSecond In Wake Forest Tournament Pat Seamon and Ben Byers of Davie High School were the second place negative debate team at the Wake Forest University High School Debate Tournament in Winston-Salem on January 20-23.Seamon and Byers had a perfect 6-0 record but missed the finals on tie- breaking speaker pohits. The top negative team was from Marysville, Ohio, and advanced to defeat ttie top affirmative team from Myers Park High School in Charlotte.The Davie negative team's record combined with the record of the Davie affirmative team of George Kontos and Rick Carter placed Davie in a tie for third-place. Thirteen schools from six states competed at the tournament. The topic for the debate was the national resolution for 1978: "Resolved: That the federal government should guarantee comprehensive medical care for ail United States citizens."Earlier in the month Davie par­ticipated in a debate and speech tour- Principal Is Acquitted (continued from page 1) within his righU as a teacher ana a principal" to do what he did because "corporal punishment has been upheld in North Carolina shice 1836." Baity advised Johnson that, in his opinion, Emly "went a Uttle further than he should have...used a Uttle more force than was necessary..." in the disciplinary action he impossed on young Cheek Uiat day. Johnson announced a not guilty verdict. Concerning Uie incident at Emly's house, Mrs. Cheek testified Uiat she and her husband drove from Asheboro to Advance later ttiat day to taUc witti Emly about what had happened at school. Their son Uves witti his grand- mottier, Mrs. Rutti Peebles. Leaving her husband bi ttie car, she walked to ttie house, rang ttie doorbell and, when Emly opened it, she told hhn ttiat “we have hail a hard Ume fhuUng you." She said Emly replied, “WelT here I am, come on hi." However, Mrs. Cheek tetUfied, when she stepped back and moUoned for her husband to come in, Emly told her be was not going to have any trouble at his house, pushed her ouUide wltti his hand The Ice Storm Of 1934 By Doug Livengood The ice storm which swept across Davie County last week caused con­siderable disruptions and in­ conveniences for many persons and businesses. But Judging from the accounts published in Uie MOCKSVILLE EN­ TERPRISE on March 1 and March 8,1934, last week's storm was easier to cope with than the big ice storm of February 1934 which hit Davie County.Stated Uie March 1,1934 ediUon of the ENTERPRISE, "Khig Whiter spent the weekend in Mocksville, but shice he left such a trail of wreckage in his wake, he is not likely to be a welcome guest again.” The account continued by reporUng that “Beginning about 7 o'clock on Saturday night (Feb. 24) Uie first real snow of the season began falling, and by 9:30 the ground was covered with 2 and 3 hiches and the trees were thickly manUed, a beautiful sight indeed.”“But,” noted the ENTERPRISE, “Sunday (Feb. 25) brought rain and sleet, and the trees were heavUy coated with ice. By Sunday night the ice-laden Umbs began crashhig off the trees, many of them fallhig on Uie electric and telephone wires, thereby putting them out of commission.” "AnoUier phase of weather put in its appearance on Sunday night, when a severe thunderstorm, wiUi brUllant Ughbilng, added to Uie disturbance of Uie evening," wrote Uie newspaper.In response to the severe weather, the arUcle reported ttiat "OU lamps and candles were put to use, and most of the ciUzens kept close to theh* firesides” and “Busses and automobiles traveled cauUously through Uie streets, and some were stalled on the highways for some Ume.” By "Monday moming (Feb. 26),” observed the reporter writhig the story, "our pretty lltUe city looked lUce a battle had been fought here, a batUe wiUi ‘Uie elements'." The reporter described Uie batUe scene by wriUng Uiat "Many of Uie prettiest shade-trees have been sadly broken up, and wires are down hi aU direcUons." He added, "The sun came out on Monday momhig, and then the snow and ice began to melt." “CWA workers cleared the streets so Uiat traffic could be resumed. The city schools did not open on Monday" but were “to resume work on Monday of (the) next week." The loss of electrical services proved to be most inconvenient. Wrote the ENTERPRISE, "WiUi Uie electrical apparatus for pumphig the town water unable to funcUon, the supply of water was cut off Monday and Tuesday (Feb. 26-27) untU Uie necessary repair work could be done." "AU of this of course, was in­ convenient, but we just made the best of Uiese temporary discomforts," noted Uie reporter.The account conUnued by sayhig Uiat "Tuesday (Feb. 27) arrived clear and colder, and the forecast (promised) faUhig temperatures.” In the mean- whUe, mused ttie writer, "we are realizhig how, within a few short years, we have grown to be so dependent on electricity, an ‘element’ that was unharnessed hi the days of our forefaUiers.” In addlUon, reported Uie newspaper, "Passenger trains were late, due to the tracks being covered wltti debris,” but were "running on about theh- usual schedules” a couple of days after Uie storm. "Telephone and telegraph communication” had not yet “been made witti ttie outside world” two days after the storm. The March 8, 1934 ediUon of Uie EN­ TERPRISE reported that “Electric service was restored to the business houses around the (MocksvUle) Square by Wednesday (Feb. 28) and by Friday evening (March 2) Uie homes of Mocksville could put away the emergency lamps and candles and turn on ttie llghU.” The newspaper summed up the feelhigs of many about Uie storm of '34 when it wrote “The storm of Feb. 25, 1934 wlU long be remembered.” nament at Myers Park. Steve Edwards placed sixth in extemporaneous speaking, and Pat Seamon was fourth- best debat speaker. Roy CoUette and Walt Boyle also advanced to the semi-finals in ex­temporaneous speaking and dramaUc interpretation, respectively; George Kontos was voted second-best speaker in the student congress.Other Davie students who par­ Ucipated were Tim SeU, Aaron MUler, and Mike Murphy in debate; MUce McMlUan and Nora Reavls hi ex­temporaneous speaking; Dennis Draughon and Evelyn Hatley in dramatic hiterpretation; Perry CoUette hi original oratory; and Harold SmiUi and Rick Carter in student congress.Upcoming events for Uie Davie squad hiclude a forensic meet at East Burke High School on January 25 and tour­naments at Lenoir Rhyne CoUege on January 27-28 and ThomasvUle Senior High School on February 3-4. and closed the door in her face. Mrs. Cheek brisUed under Leonard's cross examination. “I wasn’t afraid (of Emly), but I didn't appreciate him shoving me....KenneUi bad been hi trouble at sh- cool before, but not serious trouble ...He (Emly) had b-ied to suspend him before...” Emly gave essenUaUy Uie same ac­ count. He said be asked Mrs. Cheek to come hi, but when she moUoned and caUed to h«- husband to come hi, too, he told her he didn't want any trouble “ in my home” and pushed her out ttie door. After be denied tirs. Cheek entry and closed ttie door on her, Emly said, she retumed to ttie car, which was parked in his driveway, and ttte Cheeks tarried ttiere blowhig ttie car bom “for at least two minutes." Johnson continued prayer for judgment in ttiis case, which means neither a fhidhig of guUt nor a fhidhig of hmocence. It also means ttiat ttie case could be reopened for judgment at anytime. The trial lasted about an hour and a half. Macramè Classes Davidson County Community CoUege is offering macramè classes at Smith Grove Community Center Wenesday, Febmary 1 from 7 to 10 p.m. The class viU run for eight weeks.Classes wilT be cancded' without fproper enrollment.' Ima Jean SmiUi wUl be histmctór for the course.For more informaUon caU PhyUis WiUiams at 998-8303 after 4 p.m. Road Projects (continued from page 1) of transportaUon, said the emphasis on highways to link the ports with the Piedmont and the west reflects Governor James B. Hunt's commitment to economic growth and "a better quality of life."Bradshaw said the seven-year program is “highly realisUc" in that it is a planned course of highway con­ struction that balances anticipated revenues against estimated project costs through the 1984 fiscal year.The program reflects increased revenues resulUng from passage of the $300 milUon bond issue last November within the state. This money wUl be spent at Uie rate of $60 miUion a year for highways and secondary roads over the next five years.The voters of Davie County gave their approval to the issuance of the $30& milUon in highway bonds by a 56-44 percent margin in the November statewide referendum. Bradshaw said the bond issue makes it possible for the North Carolina Department of TransportaUon to ac­complish its goals without seeking any increase in the state gasoline tax in the foreseeable future. According to Bradshaw, "weU over 100 percent" of the $300 milUon in bond funds will be used to replace old and, in many cases, unsafe bridges simUar to Uie one at Siloam that coUapsed three years ago, claiming four Uves. ConUnued inflation wUl reduce con­ siderably the amount of improvements Uiat can l>e financed with avaUable funds. Bradshaw said highway con- stmction costs have doubled in the last 10 years, most of the Increase coming since 1973. . The Department of TransportaUon is responsible for a highway system wiUi a total mileage of 75,400~greater than ttiat of any other state. Dalton Faces 5 Felony Charges The calendar of cases to come up in Davie District Court Monday hicluded flve felony charges against WendeU 0. Dalton, 20, of MocksvUle, Rt. 4, for probable cause hearing • but ttiey were no heard.Last week, Uie district attomey by­passed the District Court and went directty to ttie grand jury, which returned five true bUls The charges, all 10-year felonies, included possession and sale of marijuana and LSD, and mahitahiing a house for ifH ltn drills.Dalton was arrested at ttie house in quesUon on Turrenthw Church Road on Dec. 12, and was later released on 00,000 bond signed by members of his famUy and relaUves. Warrant« were signed by Deputy Sheriff C.P. Brown.The next crlmhial term of Davie Superior Court begins on Monday, April 17. Life For Rape (contmued from page 1) "hot" car. They parked the car In Lex^ton, he said, and Fleming caught a bus. On leaming at his grandmother's C^arson said, he boar*^ a^us Sept!’l8 for Florida, and, except for two brief visits back here, he was gone untU Febmary 1977. He denied raping Miss Piner and said he fled because "When I leamed they were looking for me, I left to give them a chance to fhid the one who reaUy did it."After having rested its case before the no^n recess, the prosecuUon caUed an unscheduled witness, Gurney WUliams of Advance, who tesUfied he saw Carson driving a white Chevrolet Nova hi Ad­ vance about 9:30 p.m. on Sept. 17. WiUiams said Carson drove past his place of business Uvee times Uiat night, and he remembered the incident as “unusual, because I had never seen Arthur driving a car before."Carson was caUed to Uie stand again and denied knowing WUUams, denied shooting pool in his place of business and denied ever being in the place when WiUiams was operaUng it. WiUiams' unscheduled appearance caused defense attorneys to move for a mistrial “because of this witness that has been sprung on us. It is bound to work to Uie disadvantage of the defendant.” The motion was denied.Melvin Nesbitt, 18, of Advance, Carson’s half-brother, testified that he saw Carson working on a car at Advance at or about ttie Ume he was supposed to be accosting Miss Piner at Hanes MaU. NesblU said Davie County sheriff's depuUee suspected that he knew Car­son's whereabouts and hi November Uiey had him jaUed overnight on a detenUon order because ttiey believed he was wittiholdlng evidence about his half-brother.After Uie court session, a few spec­tators came up to Miss Piner and congratulated her for presr'ng ttie case against Carson despite the pubUc em­ barrassment she was certain to endure. One unidenUfied man spoke abmpUy: "I don't know you. Miss Piner, but I want to teU you how much I admire your courage in staying with this thing untU ttie bitter end. If you hadn't ttiis feUow would be free to strike again."Carson was arrested on March 2,1977, on a marijuana charge. Two days later, Uie rape warrants were served on him.He has been in custody shice his arrest.The defense made another un­ successful moUon for mistrial based on Uie court's removal from the Jury panel of James V. Jones of Advance, Rt. 3, an approved juror they considered to be favorable toward Carson. This moUon was denied. Democrats To Meet Thursday The Davie County DemocraUc Party wiil hold a county-wide meeting Thursday, January 26th at 7:00 P.M. hi the Davie County Court House in MocksviUe. The main purpose of this meeting wiU be to elect a chairman of the DemocraUc Party to complete the term of office which became vacant upon the resignaUon of Dr. Ramey F. Kemp. Dr. Kemp resigned after he was appointed to the House of RepresentaUves by Govemor James Hunt.In addition to Uie elecUon of ttie chairman, Uie program wiU also hiclude a presentaUon by Superintendant of Schools James E. Everidge, explahilng the upcoming referendum for school hnprovements in Davie County. All Democrats are urged to attend and brhig their friends. Larceny Charged To Man Melvin Michael MorrU, 18, of Rt. 3, MocksvUle, was charged on January 18 with the felonious larceny of $1,000 from Uie billfold of Faye Boyles of Rt. 3, MocksviUe on January 15.According to the charges made against Morris by Ms. Boyle, he took the money while using her telephone. 124 South Main Street Mocks ville,N.C. Published every Thursday by the ÌM P A N YD A V IE PU BLISH ING СОЛ M O C K SV ILLE EN T ER PR ISE 1916-1958 D A V IE REC O RD 1899 1958 C O O LEEM EE JO U RN AL 1906-1971 Gordon TomUnsof)............. Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second rjats Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N. C, 27028 SUBSCBU»T!ON B A T ES $7.60 per year in North Carolina; S10.00 per year out of nate. Single Copy 16 cants •‘ ♦I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1978 - Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 ODD LOTS ~ BROKEN SIZES ONLY 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS SORRY, NO LAYAWAY ^ ^ ^ STARTS FRIDA Y V / Æ # MORNINGlOiOOAJWLMORNING IChOO AJM. ONEGROUP UWESWEAR JUNIORSANO MISSES DRESSES-PANTSUITS-COATS PLUS OTHER ITEMS 40% TO 60r<O OFF ORIGINAL PRICE I'* ONEGROUP IffilES SPOmSlffiAR JACKETS-SLACKS-SKIRTS SWEATERS-BLOUSES Original Price *14 To *35 - *7JOO $1 7 . ^ ONEGROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR SWEATERS-SLACKS-TOPS Original Price *9 To *38 ^ 4 3 0 TO 19 D 0 ODD LOT CHILDREN’S SHOES Usually‘3 To »14 •IJOO *5jOD ONEGROUP LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Original Price *15 To '23 •73 0 TO • 1 1 3 0 ONEGROUP MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS •ARROW »ANDHURST LONG SLEEVES Original Price’ll To46 ONEGROUP MEN’S TIES Original Price *4 Tb ‘6 ONEGROUP MEN’S JEANS •TWISTER «LEG Original Price’i2 To 48 ONEGROUP MEN’S SPORT COATS POLYESTER-CORDUROY Original Price *40 To *50 MEN'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS SOLIDS-PRINTS Original Price *9.50 MEN'S VELOUR SHIRTS SOLID COLOR Original Price *20 OFF REGULAR PRICE ONEGROUP MEN’S SHOES SELECTED STYLES ONEGROUP LADIES ROBES BRUSHED NYLON ACETATE . Original Price *18 To *25 CASSEHE TAPE RECORDERS Original Price *32.88 ONEGROUP BOYS DRESS SHIRTS SOLIDS PRINTS Qyjg|„3| »4 »3 ONEGROUP LADIES HANDBAGS ASSORTED STYLES Original Price *8 To *20 ONEGROUP GIRLS AND TODDLERS WEAR Original Price *3.50 To *12.00 SOILED - DAMAGED OR "JUST PLAIN OLE DOGS” • LADIES POLYESTER SLACKS • JUNIOR LADIES JEAN SKIRTS • JUNIOR LADIES SWIMWEAR • MEN'S DAMAGED JACKETS • BOYS WEAR (SHIRTS, TANK TOPS, JEANS, PANTS, 8ELTS, COAT) • CAFE CURTAIN VALANCES 1 OFF REGULAR PRICE ALL SALES FINAL ONEGROUP HOUSE FURNISHINGS BEDSPREADS, SHOWER CURTAINS, TOWELS, SHEETS, PLUS OTHER ITEMS Original Price *2 To *34 *1iX ) • 1 7 4 » ONEGROUP BLANKETS SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS SOLIDS AND PRINTS SIZE 72X90 GREAT BUY *5.88 ONEGROUP MEN’S AND BOYS CANVAS OXFORDS S A t C ASSORTED COLORS Original Price *9 m •7.88 17 PAIR MEN'S RUBBER AND CANVAS FOOTWEAR $1XX) ONEGROUP POLYESTER KNIT FABRICS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Original Price *2.99-*3.99 $1.44 YARD TO YARD 4 DAVIE rOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY ’6, 1978 Letters To Editor Dear Editor:I am writing this letter conceming the BO called Sheriff's Department of Davie My family and I have lived here about and County, yfar .a year and a half. We have gotten to imow quite a few people.Through my job 1 have gotten to Itnow the majority of the Sheriff’s Depart­ ment.Last Friday I parked a friend’s car at Bear Creek Church, when I retumed the car was gone. Thinking it had been stolen I reported it to the Sheriff’s Dept. I was then informed it had been im­ pounded. 'Hie officer said the owner needed to bring papersownership and liability insurance. So called the owner in Winston-Salem and had him bring them.When he got here he was told that the officer had gone and would not be back until Saturday afternoon. 1%ey sal d no one else could check the papers and release the car but the officer who had it impounded. 'The owner then came back to Davie County Saturday and was told by a prisoner that the officer had gone for the weekend, and had left word that he did not want to be bothered about the car until Monday, and don’t mess with the damn thing. They would not let us check the car, or remove a carton of cigarettes. For some unknown reason the license plates had been removed. I then went to see Sheriff Kiger and still was told that no one could check the papers and release the car but the of­ficer who had it impounded.Sunday I called the Sheriff’s Dept, and left word for the officer that a lawyer would come Monday about the car. The officer called me right back and said "he did not like to be threatened.”He then came to see me at my place of employment. He informed me that he wanted to question me about a break-in that happened while my car was parked at the church. He wanted to know where I had gone, who I was with. Since I did not see any connection between a break­in and the car being impounded, I told him it was none of his business.So I called Winston-Salem a third time, and had the papers brought back to Mocksville again. The officer finally found it convenient to release the car.Since I had loaned the owner of the car my truck, I was left with no means of transportation for the weekend. It is in my opinion that the residents of Davie County realize what a big change is needed in the Sheriff’s Dept. Charlie Ridings Rt. 7, Morse Street MocksviUe, N.C. Dear Editor:As we read in our paper about the battle now in progress in the Capitol of our nation over our failing Social Security System, we should look at who Is doing the policy making.Our Honorable Congressmen and from (he working people of Union County. He is among the thousands of federal employees who could care less If there is a raise in Social Security taxes or even if there will be money in the system when they reach 65. Earle H. Goode P.O. Box 29S Minerals Springs, N.C. 28108 Dear Editor; It Is very upsetting to see groups supposedly Interested In women’s rights go as far afield as the IWY (In­ ternational Women’s Year). Wc have so much work to do to gain our basic rights In such important areas as equal pay for equal work, job discrim ination, property rights, and many others. To have federal funds supporting the IWY and their misplaced emphasis on lesbians, homosexuals, abortions on demand and Big Sister government Is more than just a waste.I wish Senator Jesse Helms every success In his uphill struggle to achieve some balance and sense of priorities in this matter. The only criticism that could possibly be made of Senator Helms is that he must exert even more leadership over these issues so im­ portant to all women. Sincerely, Gale J. Farlow Box 524 Bermuda Run Of course, they are not overly concerned since they do not have any financial interest in the system and likely won't. About the only ideas not being voiced are the addition of federal, state and local employees to the list of people paying in and the doing away with it.As it stands now our system is like an insurance policy that the salesman won’t even buy for his family but says Is just what your family needs. Not only that but not one of the other millions of other employees of the Insurance company will touch the bad policy either. True, not one Social Security employee pays anything into what supports them and their family.The United States Congress controls it and commits our money to it without investing one cent of their own. If Congressman Hefner thinks he cannot afford the cost of having a home and living in our congressional district on his $54,000 a year now, he ought to think how it would be if he had to pay Social Security. But alas. Congressman Hefner is in his home in the Washington area, far Lawrence L. Mock Jr. of Advance has been Inltkited as a member of the Mu Eta Chapter of Kappa Delta PI at Western Carolina University. Mock, a junior middle grade educaUon major, is a member of the Student North Carolina Association of Educators. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Mock Sr. of Rt. 3. Kappa Delta PI, a nattonal honor society In education, requires Us members to rank schalasttcaliy In the (op 20 percent of the student body, have commendable personal qualities and Intend to make education a lifetime profession. The chapter was Installed at WOU In 1970. Davie Republicans To IMeet Monday Night The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will meet Monday Night January 30, 1978, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse, “This is an open meeting and all Republicans are Invited to attend. All candidates who have filed for office and all potential candidates are especially hivited,” said Bill Seaford, secretary of Davie County Republican Executive Committee. FHA Club IMeets January 11, Davie High FHA club had their fhrst meeting of the new year. The program was on March of Dimes. Peggy Slyman was the guest speaker. Members were given pamphlets on March of Dimes and birth defect. Begbinlngs Let us watch well our beginnings, and results will manage themselves. CARPET BY ( ^ m s t r o n g Perkins-A Political Football It appears the proposed Perkins Nuclear Plant for Davite has now become a "political football”...lf It hasn’t been one from the beginntng. And the recent action by the state senator and representatives from this district would appear to be designed to boot the plant completely away from Davie.The request made to the North Carolina Stote Utilities Commission by Senator Jack Childers and Represen­ tatives Jim Lambeth, J.W . Vamer and Ramey Kemp to look Into the feasibility of changing the proposed design of the plant, eliminating the cooling towers, is certainly not designed to keep the plant In Davie. Any drastic design changes In the proposed plant at this thne woiud not only be most expensive for Duke Power, but would in all probability require Duke to seek a new location.Had stote agencies of North Carolina not delayed their actions on Perkins the plant in Davie would in all probability be under construction now. However, the delay of approval by North Carolina agencies, contrasted with the prompt approval of the Cherokee plant by South Carolina agencies, forced a reversal of the time tobies that put the South Carolina plant years ahead of Davie. It is true that the Davie County plant still awaits final federal approval but Duke Power officials feel that this would have been given as promptly as was to Cherokee had not stote approval been held up, forcing a change In time tobies for the two plants. Opposition to locating the plant in Davie County has come almost solely from Forsyth and Davidson counties. Both of these counties, much larger than Davie, can exert great Influence with stote agencies and probably have. It seems certoin that Duke both needs and will build more nuclear plants as more and more electricity is used. Electrical power is one of the most vltol resources in our life today. It’s availability or shortoge hi the future depends upon what the electrical power companies do today. So there must and will be more power plants built...but the question is where? We cannot help but wonder If all the arguments against the nuclear plant on the Yadkin River would vanish from Davidson County If it was moved across the river, or from Winston-Salem if It was proposed for Forsyth? And, we can’t help but question and be disappointed in the action token by those who are supposed to represent Davie’s interests. Butch Zimmerman Files For Re-election To Post — Reprinted From— T h e S a lis b u r y E v e n i n g P o s t Page 2, Saturday, January 31, 1978 D a v i d s o n s o lo n s s p e a k t o v o te r s In their appeal to the Stote Utilities Coramissionto investigate the elimina­ tion of cooling towers on the proposed Perkins Nuclear Stotion in Davie County, Stote Senator Jack Childers and his Davidson Coumty confrerees' were obviously "speaking to Bun­ combe.” ITje gesture will undoubtedly please some Davidson consfituents but it it is so obviously inspired as a sop that it will displease other consti­ tuents. Despite theh- contention that “10 years affords ample time to consider design change,” it doesn’t — not if you have scheduled the first unit to go into operation in 10 years. Construc­ tion has to stort soon if Duke Power is to reach this goal; it had been esti­ mated it would take 10 to 12-years to build three units. It is impossible to completely re­ design a power plant in a few months of time, and it would take a miracle to send the revised plan back through the unending hearings in less than two years. Furthermore, Senator Childers and friends were barking up the wrong tree. The Nuclear Regulatory Com­ mission handles plant design, not the Stote Utilities Commission. Duke has also indicated that under present environmental restrictions it would not be possible to build any nuclear plant in Davie County with a flow-through system using the river since fhe effect of the discharge of warmed water into a lake is in dis­ pute. A cooling lake would eat up more land than the plant site, about 1,200 acres. Duke said this would add millions to the costs. Childers runs in a three-county district. His home county, Davidson, apparently opposes construction of ’ the Perkltu plant whOe' Rowan is generally In favor and Davie is strong­ ly in favor. It will take agüe politic­ king for Senator Childers to navigate through such troubled waters if Per­ kins becomes a big issue. H. W. Zimmerman, Jr. H.W, “Butch” Zimmerman, Jr. of Lexington, District Attorney of the 22nd District tiled Monday in Raleigh as a Democratic Candidate for're-election to the position of District Attorney. The 22nd District is composed of Davidson, Davie, Iredell and Alexander Counties. Tlie District Attorney and his appointed assistants are responsible for prosecuting the criminal dockets in the four Superior Courto and six District Courts of the 22nd District. Mr. Zimmerman is 38 years of age and is the son of Mrs. H.W. Zimmerman, of 120 W. First Avenue, Lexington, N.C., and the late H.W. “Doc” Zimmerman. He attended the Lexington City Schools and is a 1962 graduate of Davidson College with a B.A. degree. Following graduation from Davidson College, Mr, Zimmerman served in the United Stotes Army from 1962 until 1964 completing his tour of duty with the 101st Airborne Division as a platoon leader and stoff officer. He was honorably discharged as a First Lieutenant. He also served in the United Stotes Army Reserve as an In­telligence Officer (S-2) of Detochment B-1 Company E, Eleventh Special Forces Group (Airborne) in Winston- Salem, North Carolina, Following his release from active duty, Mr. Zim­ merman attended Wake Forest University School of Law and graduated in 1967, with a J,D. degree. He practiced law in the Lexington, North Carolina area being associated with Stoner and Stoner, Attorneys at Law until January 1, 1970, when he entered the private practice of law. He was elected District Board Of Education To Meet Feb. 7th The Davie County Board of Education will hold Its regular monthly meeting in February on Tuesday evening, February 7, at 7:30 p.m.. Instead of on Monday evening, February 6, as originally planned. The meethig will toke place at the county schools ad­ministrative offices on Cherry St. in Mocksville.The postponement is due to the desire of some board members to attend PTA meetings which will be held at some of the county schools on the evening of February 6. Corn Production Meeting A corn production meeting for all Davie County Corn Growers will be held on February 7, 1978, It will be In the auditorium of the County Office Bulldng at 2:00 p.m. The speaker will be Dr. Eugene Krenzer, Corn Specialist with the North Carolina Agricultural Ex­ tension Service. He will discuss a number of topics conceming good com production techniques. experienced and able District ministration of Oim inal Justice in our court system. My stoff and I believe there is absolutely no excuse for a poorly operated court system, and as public servants we realize that we are workhig for the people, and the people deserve the best and most efficient court system possible for their tox dollars.” “I have been encouraged by many good folks to seek re-election to this position. We have consistently reduced Phone 634-2167 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY “Everything For The Builder” 1238 Bingham Street, IMocksville, N. C. 27028 Cornatzer Mr, Claude W illiams returned to his home Friday from Forsyth Hospitol where he had undergone treatment for 2 weeks.Lee Jones was discharged from Medical Park Hospitol Sunday after undergoing eye surgery. He is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones while recuperating. Sunday afternoon visitors included Mr. and Mrs, Joe Jones, Mrs. Ruby Jones, Janie Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Watkins and Mr. George Barney,Lucille EUls retumed to her home last week from Davie County Hospitol and she is improving slowly. Mrs. Minnie Melton retumed to her home last 'niursday from Davie County Hospitol but had to retum to the hospitol on Friday for further treatment. Butch West and Michael Bamey are confined to their room with flu.Sunday aftemoon visitors of Mrs. Adah Chaplin were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Long and children, Lucy Lagle, and Dottle and Sharon Potts. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. (Jaude WiUiams were R.L. Seaford, Lonnie Koontz, Mary Francis Hen­ drix, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones. Mrs. Florence Storr and Carolyn Atwood attended the funeral of the Hutwn sisters that got drowned in BIkbi last Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bamey Monday.Mrs. Harold Frand returned home from Baptist Hospital last week after undergoing surgery. the pending caseload since I took office in 1971, and the results have been ex­ tremely good each and every year."When I ran in 1970 and in 1974, I pledged to work closely with the law enforcement officers In my district, to reducc the pendhig caseload In the district, and to make the new District and Superior Criminal Court system function smoothly and efficiently. We have been successful in these areas.”“Since I took office In 1971,1 could not have accompollshed the reduction of pending cases In aU counties without the help of the law enforcement officers, the Clerks of Superior Court and their stoffs, and the lawyers of each county, Theh: co-operation and preparation for court has helped considerably in reducing the dockeU. With the help of the attomeys and Court personnel, we should continue to make progress as we have in the past.”Mr. Zimmerman’s staff now consists of five Assistont District Attorneys, Philip Lohr, George FuUer, Samuel Cathey, Franklin BeU and Robert Smith; Sam Laws,, Administrative Assistont, and Mary Jane Moore and Carol Lohr, Secretories.Mr. Zimmerman Is married and resides at 206 W. Third Avenue in Lexington, North Calolhia. He and Mrs, Zimmerman are members of the First Presbyterian Church of Lexington, North Carolina. Mr. Zimmerman has two children, H. W. ’Trey” Zim- merman,III and Nancy Findllng Zim­merman. ^ ad<d aC lim a trb IHeat Pump Air Con(ditioner o your Furnace & Save on Fuel Costs... GET THRIFTY SU M M ER C O O LIN G TOO! Cxmoho) HMt Attorney of the 22nd District tn November of 1970 for a four year term, and was re-elected In 1974. He ts a member of local, stote and national Bar Associations. Mr. Zimmerman is aiso a member of Post No 8 of the American Legion. He is Chairman of th» Heart Fund of Davidson County. “I renew my pledge to the citizens of the 22nd District to vigorously prosecute the criminal dockete hi our district. Implementotion of the Speedy Trial provisions of the New Oim inal Code CiiMxei Coftftoi Сигч|*о>нмМ9*Ссп«дСсм <юО <i ChMiwCor Co^'a CM»' » «ом ta bam r* птг> i cone.son»» опа>п»1мям<»опас<п>ом*)*ес*'___<H #ocn iotep* Oor> Ы «net«» bo‘o"ce poM 01 in* гют* « #*• CiMtM eo»*W •»w a.-»i then inf n olu»e r.» помпе*POM 4 ».gnoit r>* N41* U> 401ГФ hvutin# llco>*>iüii '«•leknnci'Pvlümoc»»«»*«!!o> кжя pu"4' 0Ч r»* cor«aК» СЛ1 effective October 1978, wUl require an Itomeyto assure the swift and efficient ad- A-l PLUMBING &НЕАЛ1№ Plumbing-Heatíng Air Conditioning-Septic Tania Installation & Repair 24 Hour Burner Service Route 6, Mockiville, N.C. Roy Lee Shore Paul Willard, Jr, Day Phone 634-3763 Night 493-4443 - 996^971 l^ t u fk ii frie d ^ki^rkeH SPECIAL THIS WEEK THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY Roast Beef Sandwiches Ham Sandwiches STORE HOURS: SUNDAY-THURSDAY 1 1 :0 0 -8 : 0 0 FRIDAY-SATURDAY 11:00-9:00 fried ^kicken O F F E R G O O D A T M O C K S V ILLE S TO R E O N LY !! CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE ANY SIZE GROUP lo l'4 Yes, It’s "Pan" Beck • Not "Pam” Can yorumored ii By Doug Uvengood rou believe that tt has been in the past that the Enterprise Record has actually been guilty of having had one, or maybe two, spelling errors in its pages over the years?In fact, it was once even suggested that one of the most notorious spelling errors resulted in an almost downright pornographic story.But folks, take our word for it. our last week about BYances (Pan) filing for re-election to the Oavie County Board of Education was not a mistake.Yes, "Pan" Beck Is again running. No, not “Pam” Beck. And no, not Pansy Beck. But, “Pan” Beck Is the person running.Let’s let Prances Beck herself explain about her name."When I was real young, like two- years-old or so, my cousins, who were about my age, couldn’t say Frances clearly and would say 'Tancls' Instead,” says Mrs. Beck. "Also, my sister Ada struggled with my name,” she adds. Finally, between her cousins attempts to say her name and her sister's efforts also, Frances "Tancls” Beck’s name "just got narrowed down to ‘Pan’ Beck,” explains the current Mrs. Stacy “Pan” Beck Beck of the Clarksville Community In Davie County."There were a lot of nicknames In my mother’s family, so It wasn’t unusual for me to be named Pan,” notes Mrs. Beck.She continues by saying that “For some persons it Is just hard for them to believe that anyone could be named Pan Instead of Pam.”But, "many persons In my community know me as Pan and not as Frances," she says. It Is not unusual for persons to call Frances Beck by the name of Pansy, she reports, because these persona think that Pan Is short for Pansy. “When Stacy and I first got married hla grandmother always called me Pansy and I never corrected her of course,” she remembers.Mrs. Beck remarks that when her grown children Introduced her in their community they always used the name of Pan because persons In the com­ munity knew her by that name. However, when she was Introduced by her children outside of their community they used the name of Frances for their mother “In order to avoid confusion and . nations.” \ccordlng to Mrs. Beck, “It has never made any difference to me whether I was called Pan or Pam, Just so long as I was called.”Notes Frances Beck, “There are a lot ot people named Frances.” But, she adds, not mixed up Pan.” surprisingly, “I never get with anybody else named Davie Superior Court Among the cases Superior Court last dllweel of In were the Levi Pruitt, non-compliance of sup­ port, voluntaiÿ dismissal.Lawrence Raymond Shaw, operating motr vehicle while under the influence, voluntary dismissal.Arthur Barrymore Carson, rape, sentenced to life imprisonment; rape, voluntary dismissal.Ronnie Gaither, using profane. In­ decent or threatening language over phone, voluntary dismissal.Raymond Peoples, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and no operators Ucense, death by vehicle, remanded to lower court judgment of twelve months.Larry Wayne James, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, six months suspended on condition pay $200 and court costs, probation for two years, not operate motor vehicle until proper Ucense secured; driving while license revoked, six months suspended, probation for three years, $300 and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until proper Ucense secured.Johnny Dials, felonious escape, six months.Howard Lee BiackweU, assault on police officer, dismissed; resisting arrest, dismissed.John Mark Newman, possession of controUed substance, $25 and cost; operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of drugs, six months; possession of controUed substance with utent to sell, voluntary dismissal.Kenneth Lee Peacock, driving whUe Ucense revoked, voluntary dismissal with leave. .Bond forfeiture was declared on the foUowing cases;Ernest Gray Young, non-compUance.Gary Lane Combs, driving whUe Ucense permanently revoked.Howard Graham Godfrey, reckless driving and no operators license. Gamey Franklin C3iurch, hit and run, operating motor vehicle whUe under the Influence and speeding 70 mph in 35 mph zone, reckless driving and faUure to stop for blue light and siren, driving whUe Ucense pemanenUy revoked and at­ tempting to evade arrest.The foUowing cases were continued:Hugh J. Elliott, writ of Habeas Cor­ pus.Jack Howard, damage to property. Christopher Dean Foster, speeding 92 mph in SS mph zone.Bobby Ray Matheson, appear In In­toxicated condition in pubUc place and operating motor vehicle while under the influence.Ronnie L. Jarvis, uttering forged papers.Ernest Gerald Waggoner, Jr., operaUng motor vehicle wMle under the Wreck On Ice A traffic accident occurred on Thursday, January 19, at 12:30 p.m., on Salisbury St. In MocksviUe, when a '68 Chevrolet driven by Timothy Mark Dodson, 17, of 448 SaUsbury St. sUd off the street on the wrong side of the road and struck both a power pole and stop sign, tearing down both the sign and the pole. According to Uie accident report filed by MocksviUe Chief of Police G.A. Carter, Dodson lost control of the vehicle on an icy street, resulting in the Occident. No charges were filed against Dodson. Damage to the car was $300 and $400 to the pole and sign. Licenses Suspended Motor Vehicle operator licenses lied in Davie County for the 1 ending December 30, 1977, were as foUows; Gary R. Creason, 26, of Cooleemee, revoked as of November 21, 1977 untU November 21, 1978. The following drivers’ licenses were suspended during the week of December 23, 1977:- Kenneth R. Dancy, 20, of Bermuda Run, Advance, suspended from December 29,1977 to February 2, 1978;- BiUy B. Vanzant, 44, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, suspended from November 30, 1977 to Noveniber 30, 1978. Influence, 2nd offense.Alton Eugene Beauchamp motor vAlcle whUe iluence of drugs.CMrtis Lee CampbeU, operathig motor vehicle while under the Influence.'Tyler N. Rees, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone and reslsthig arrest.David E. Hairston, assault with deadly weapon.Perry F. Owens, accessory after fact.Amos Stewart Brown, resisting arrest, two counts of assault by pointing gun.Eddie Lee Frank, assault on female.Rubin Lawrence York, two counts of felonious larceny.Dale Lankford, felonious breaking and entering, attempted rape.Bobby Fields, possession of burglar tools, breaking and entering and lar­ceny.FaUure to appear for court; Rickey Donavon BaU, possession of burglar tools, breaking and entering and larceny. Vehicles Collide On NC801 Two vehicles were Involved in a collision last Friday about 9:05 a.m. on N.C. 801 at the Intersection of the School Road, 5 miles south of MocksvUle.Involved was a 1969 OldsmobUe operated by Gary Ray Blalock, 24, of Cooleemee and a 1972 Buick operated by Otis Lee Penninger, 55, of Rt. 1 Woodleaf.State Highway Patrohnan J.L. Payne said his investigation 'showed that Blalock pulled out from a st<^ sign into the pa№ of the Penninger vehicle.Damage to the Blalock vehicle was estimated at $125 and $300 to the Pen- a' Buick. There wero no Injuries, ock was charged with faUure to yield right of way. Charles Rivers, a furniture finisher of MocksviUe, was elected on January 18 by the board of directors of ttie Pied­ mont Healtti Systems Agency <PHSA) to serve out the unexpked one-year term on the board of directors of the agency of Ron Vogler, county manager of Davie County, who resigned from the board last year.Other new njembers elected to the agency’s board of directors at the January 18 meeUng held in Greensboro were Helen P. Payne of CasweU County and Wyolonda Beck and Dr. John Bridgers of GuUford County.Dr. George Podgomy and Garland WaUace of Forsyth CJounty were re­ elected to three-year terms. Also re­ elected to three-year terms were Jenne Byerly and Edward HUl of Davidson County, G.E. Schulttieiss and Leonard Rabold of Guilford County, Theodore Lide of Rockingham County and Robert Merritt of Surry County.In other bushiess, PHSA voted to spend $5,525 to study the cost of professional UabUity insurance and whether doctors are ordering un­ necessary medical and laboratory procedures as a hedge against malpractice suits. The agency’s health systems plan has determined that these two problems are underlying causes of spteaUng health care costs.The study wiU determine their effect on the cost of health care in the health systems region which Includes Davie County.A report presented at tbe I nizaUon’s second annual meethig cated that on a naUonal level the cost of professional UabUity Insurance on DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26. 1978 - S Driver Dozes And Car Goes Down Embankment The driver of a 1B70 PonUac ap- parenUy dozed Sunday morning about 4:15 a.m., ran off US 64 west, down an embankment and overturned. The driver. Bobby Eugene White, 29, of Rt. 7 Mocksville, was not injured.State Highway Patrolman said his InvesUgaUon showed that White ap­parenUy dozed, ran off on the right shoulder, down an embankment and overturned.Damage to ttie vehicle was estimated at $600. There were no charges. Wreck On Icy Road A 1971 Gremlin slid off an Icy road and Into an embankment last Thursday about 1 p.m. on US 601 NorUi.The vehicle was being driven at the time by Diana Lynn Snow, 19, of Rt. 5 MocksviUe. There was no Injury and no charges. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his InvesUgatlon showed that Ms. Snow was traveling north, there was ice on the road, and applied brakes on the down grade, lost control of vehicle which slid off the roadway into an em­bankment. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $800. Driver Injured in Wreck The driver of a 1977 Chrysler was injured last Friday about 11 a.m. when her vehicle went out of control on an icy road and down an embankment.Jaines Carrol LitUe, 43, of Greensboro was taken to ttie Davie County HospiUl. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigaUon showed that LitUe was traveling on US 64 when he lost control on the Icy roadway, ran off on ttie left and down an embankment, hitting a fence and post belonging to Clarence Forest of Rt. 1 MocksviUe. The accident occurred 2.8 miles west of MocksviUe. Damage to Uie vehicle was estimated at $1200 and $50 to Uie fence and post. There were no charges. Two Vehicles CollideTwo vehicles wero involved in a coUislon last Saturday about 4:30 p.m. on ttie Becktown Road, 5.3 mUes south of MocksvUle. . Involved was a 1955 Ford operated by Thomas Jackson Lagle, Jr., 17, of the Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, and a 1972 Ford operated by Donald Wade Beck, 31, of Rt. 4, MocksvUle. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his InvesUgatlon showed ttiat Lagle made a right tum from US 601 onto the Becktown Road, was to the left of center, and struck the Beck vehicle. Damage to the Lagle vehicle was estimated at $200 and $50 to the Beck vehicle. There were no injuries. Lagle was charged with an unsafe movement violaUon. Electric Saving«Checking Uie refrigerator door gasket can mean energy savings. Door gaskets become brittle and lose ' effectiveness with age. When that happens, Uiey lose Uielr good seal, say NCSU agricultural extension spectalsits. Winter Diamonds There is such an irony about winter’s diamonds. They can be so plentiful. But the light that makes them sparkle most, is the very Ught (hat makes them diamonds lost. Charles Rivers Named To Board Of Piedmont Healtli Systems Agency premiums for doctors rose 50 peroent annually In 1975 and 1976. As a result, doctors often practice defensive medicine by ordering unnecessary medical and laboratory procedures to serve a protecUon In malpracUce suits.The number of laboratory tests per hospital admission has increased over 8 percent annuaUy naUonwlde durhig the past six years, the report said.Unnecessary dupUcaUon of services and facilities and ttieh* expenses has not been esUmated for this health care region. However, the report did say Uiat a larger number of people employed in healtti care professions and increasing wages due In part to inflaUon have af­fected healUi care costs.Full- and part-time personnel In the region’s acute care sector In 1965, for example, numbered almost 6,000 wtth wages and salaries of almost $20 mUlion. In 1975, those figures had jumped to almost 9,500 full- or part-time employees at a cost of almost $70 mUUon In wages.Tlie study, to be conducted by a task force of medical personnel and representatives, of the econoiric sector and Insurance Industry, wUl also at­ tempt to identify other legal constraints (other than malpracUce) which might affect the cost of healUi care. PHSA has determined that seven counties in Uie 11-county region served by the agency do not have enough nursing homes to serve their elderly population.Those counUes are Davie, Stokes, Yadkin, Randolph, Rockingham, CasweU and Alamance. The 11-county region, which also includes Forsyth, Guilford, Davidson and Surry counUes, wiU need 530 new nursing-home beds by 1982. ' Never Before and Maybe Never Again, .. earn interest even for one day! Even if you draw out on Tuesday the money you put in on Monday—you earn Intereat (or the one day It’« been on deposit here! If your financial Institution doesn't pay "day-ln to day-out Interest',' let us transfer your savings for you. We'll take care of it free...and you'll start earning more interest immediately. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS SOUTH M AIN ST. M O C K SV ILLE 634-5936 Pintos by the Pound!!! NEW PINTOS... From’1.35 up to’L81 Per Pouitd!! (Cheaper Than Steak) 1978 Ajldadi rPiicel [SfpallCar COME ENJOY Pintos and Combread Thurs^ri.-Sat. ^Onionf^Standard Equipment )lJîrfl0ÜSÎALESC 0l1 F O R D ’ Seated, Qeorge Hartman, Jam u Seaford, Ray Spillman, Standing, Mike Miller, Larry Hodge And Lawrence Reavii, Owntr. T o U l fiem W intton-r REAVIS FORDJNC.I Phoiu* r > 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 Highway 601 North Mocksville, b - DAVIE COUNTY 1-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26. 1978 CTTím Tím I iTTT T nh ITMi"J [14 ii ÌÌMtvI I J L 1 ■ 1 6WALTNEY GREAT DOGS 25 % LESS FAT £ ^ £ [1 LB. / 3 ^ ' GWALTNEY BOLOGNA TENDER IN R SLICED MEAT LB. GWALTNEY CRISP FRYING SLICED ^ B A C O N .? !» KRAFT’S 1 LB. BOX SAVE 60* MAZOLA CORN OIL MARGARINE 1 LB. PKG. s y ★ SAVE24' WELCH'S PURE GRAPE JELLY 3 LB. JAR FANCY STANDING RIB ROAST SMALL END I FLAVORFUL RIB S T E A K ____ •1.99 U.S.D.A. CHOICE iU RUM BONELESS LB. FANCY WESTERN RIB EYE STEAK LB. ir SAVE 60* NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PACK ★S«VE26- EXTRA STAMPS With thl« Coupon «nd Purchaie o t . One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon wttH'each order Good Only At Heffner's Throu^ February 1,1978 ARGENTINA CANNED CORNED BEEF 120Z.CAN it SAVE 10* NABISCO NILLA VANILLA WAFERS iv ' i, . i 120Z.B0X it SAVE 12* NABISCO FIG NEWTON OR NUHER BUHER COOKIES Total Shopping” Value 2-Valiiable Tfadini; C p A l \ № ^ Sfarnos ^ 3 Discount Prices CAHÜ IN AL S H O P P IN G C tN T t n ON S A L tM OF FOOD RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES NONE SOLO TO OEAIERS HEFFNER’S PRICEJ5Ì Shedd*8 O id Faghion Peanut Butter Su^iatr' Mayonnaise Ne8tle’8 Quick Chocolate Drink 18 Oz. Jar Quart 2 Lb. Can Assorted Flavors A-1 Steak Sauce looz. Bottie ThankU Pudding Quaker Quick Grits 5 Lb. Bag Swi8s Miss with Marshmallows Chocolate 23 Óe. Size Baker's Angel Flake Coconut ^ oz. pkg. TssorteTFÍavori^ Toastems Assorted Flavors Jello SóíñnSowii Sugar TSImS^ Marshmallows 1ÓH Oz. Pkg, 3'/^ Oz. Size S U i .B 8g 16 Oz. Pkg. Discount Price »1.15 '1J9 M ' 9 9 ; ’ 1.69 YOU SAVE U 18 E 12 ' » U 7 Í 21 È/39 97* I W 43* 16* 99*^IZE ★ SAVE 20* : V E 9 1 V H I v r CELERY 4 9 ^ RED RIPESLiar . JANUARY 26. 1978 - 7 WHITE HOUSE PURE W .reHCs \ 303 CAN t save 22' DEL MONTE PRUNE JUICE S 9 * QUART if SAVE 14 CUBED STEAK M .79 WELCH'S PURE GRAPE PRESERVES- JAM-JELLY 20 0Z.JA R 69! DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 C A N ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ★ SAVE 25* DEL MONTE SEEDLESS RAISINS SUPERFINE SOLID PACK TOMATOES 303 CANS ★ SAVE34‘ SUPERFINE WHITE SHOE PEG CORN GALAPAPER TOWELS 26 OZ. SIZE 3 7 « *SAVE12< CLOROX CLEANSER” “ “ " 2 7 ‘ •SAV E4< , "Total Shopping" Value l-No iimit Special' 2 Valuablp Irariini; ^1^ o n * 3 Discoiinl Pncps Price......Coupon $3.61 ONE COUPON PER FAMILV Witfi febupon J Offer Expins Jan. 28,1978 $3.29 s IB. ^ALL PURPOSE WHITE COBBLER POTATOES 1 0 > ^ 7 9 « j№№Navpmoet Discount Price YOU SAVE Royal Pink Salmon is-/* oz. cans »1.59 20* ^Regular and Orange Gatorade Q«"»49* 4‘ Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans 2/43‘10* Frisl^es Dinner • Sauce Dog Food 50 Lb. Bags «6.99 *3.00 Friskies Assorted Flavors ,Cat Food 15 bz. Cans 2/43'10* Kitty Assorted Flavors Cat Food ^ *"""*2/37*12 * Glad Wrap Plastic VKrap 200 Foot RoU 75*44* Fantastic Cleaner *1.43 36* Lemon-Regular-Natural Wood Scent Pledge Wax *1.39 40* Assorted Colors Dial Bath Soap 2 B«thBar.6Í*13' Laundry Detergeat Dynamo ’^^size *119 40* liiih 4rashing Liquiil Ivoiy Liquid 32 0z.Bottle *1.09 28‘ ..V« ..HI«, fcu I «./fu ■ valivi i-Apiiv» .rail. ¿0| ^ ® J ¿I ¿I JUMBO ROLLS 3 9 ^ •SA V E IO é Heffner’s Land Of rrod Coupon. I SAVE 25« ■ON MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE I ATI Heffner's Land Of Food I ” 1 L3. CAN ONLY . ,: g Price WithoutI ? WITH THIS COUPON Coupon $3.29I OiVE COUPON "L.R FAMILY I Offer Expires Jan. 28,1978 With C ^pO T ^.0 4 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1978 ; I Davie UMY To Aid World Hunger Fund Hie United Methodist Youth groups bf Methodist Church, this banquet, whichDavie County are working together to help with the tremendous problem ot World hunger. The Davie Sub-district UMY is sponsoring its second annual Valentine King and Queen contest and all proceeds will go to the World Hunger Fund. Bach begins at 6:30 p.m., also has as its theme the world hunger drive. All the food for the banquet has been donated so again, all of the one dollar per person ad­mission fee will go directly to the World Hunger Fund.“The various Valentine candidateswill go to the World Hunger Fund. Each “The various Valentine candidates local UMY is supporting a candidate for are presently raising money throughout king and a candidate for queen, and will the county”, reported Jim Reeves,be raising money in their behalf.The candidates who raise the most money (one penny equals one vote) will be crowned UMY Valentine King and Queen of Davie County at a special banquet on February 12 at First United pastoral counselor for the sub-district group, “and we hope that everyone will give them a helping hand. There are few charities to which you can give that you know every penny goes to the cause for which it'was < ^ IP » p I .y m ta ü ^ Л ла OLf Route 3 Lexington, N.C. Phone 787-6656We Cater Special Occasions ★ Weddings k Rehearsal Dinners -k Receptions k Bridal Luncheons k Civic Groups k Birthday Parties k Anniversary Parties k Church Groups ■At All Types Of Luncheons Senior Citizens Vi Pricc Sunday 5:00-8:00 Every Thur. Family Night Children Under 12 FREE B U FFE T TH U R S ,, FB I., SAT, 5 to 9 Buffet on Sunday from 12 until 8 p.m. Reservations and information for PRIVATE PARTIES - Diai 704/787-5666 Commissioners Act On Varied Of Matters Hit My name Is Amy Beeker, aad I am tour years old. My parente, Sonny and Jndy Beeker, gave me a birthday party on Saturday, January 21st at the Turrentine Church (ellowahip building and ZS ot my triendi helped me celebrate. We enjoyed my clown bir­ thday cake, cookies, potato chips and Coke. My cake was made by Nancy Grooms. My grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Beeker of High Point, Aunt PliylHi Leonard of Lexington, and grandmother Pauline Wagner ot Mocksvllle also attended. Work Of С of С Discussed For Mocksville Rotary Club The work of the chamber of commerce was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary aub at their lun­cheon meeting, Tuesday.Mary Forrest, executive secretary of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, traced the history of the С of С movement and outlined the various objectives and accomplishments of the nization.! outlined the goals and objectives of 1978 for the local chamber of com­merce as follows; Promotion of agriculture; consider area and regional I work for better roads J to and from interstate highway; work to replace outdated bridges; promote Job opportunities; promote retail shopping In Oavie; publish new brochure on Davie County and promote tourism; promote construction of medical building as an incentive to attract more physicians; work to gain support for construction of two new Junior high schools in the county; seek appointment of a county recreation director; promote construction of public swimming pool and family recreation center; pursue redevelopment project in Mocksville; work to obtain toll-free telephone service between Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor­poration and the Westem Carolina Telephone Corporation. Carl Humphrey had charge of tbe ram and introduced Mrs. Forrest. it Claude Hom Jr. presided, ial student guests included Joe and Tom Amidon. Florajeanetfe Daniels Named To Honor Roll Flora Jeanette Daniel of Mocksville, N.C. is one of 37 students named to the Dean’s List for academic achievement during the fall semester at Chowan College. Students were named who maintained a grade average between 3.S0-3.98 on a 4.00 system. Miss Daniel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armand T. Daniel and a graduate of Davie High School.Chowan also maintains President’s and Honors lists. Eight students were named to the President's List for straight A work. The Honors List in­cluded 98 students who recorded a В average with no grade lower than a C. During the fall semester a total of 143 students representing approximately 15 percent of Chowan's enrollment earned a place on one of the three honors lists.Chowan is a Baptist, two-year, coeducational coUege. Chowan offers opportunities in 11 professional fields; business, English, flne arts (music, dance, art), ртрЫ с arts, photography, health and physical education, language, mathematics, religion and philosophy, science and social science. The Davie County commissioners considered and acted on a variety of matters at their meeting on lliuraday evening, January 19, at the Davie County Courthouse.The commissioners unanimously approved the transferral ot the county’s administration of the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CBTA) program to the statt of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. (YVEDDI). Under the new setup, tbe county will receive the funds tor and make the payroll checks for the CBTA program, but YVEDDI will be responsible tor Uie other administrative procedures In­volved with the program.The commissioners also made plans to attend a meeting in King on February 6 at which representatives of the counties served by YVEDDI will meet with the YVEDDI staff to discuss the programs administered by YVEDDI.Tlie board of commissioners approved an estimate of $3,624.21 from W. F. Brinkley It Son Construction Company tor work by the company on the con­ struction of a chlorine chamber tor sewer chlorination in connection with the county’s sewer facilities.Approval was given by the board ot commissioners to the purchase ot a heat pump to be used to heat and cool the office portion of the county’s water shop building. The commissioners agreed that the necessary $1,380 needed for the heat pump would be taken from the county’s contingency fund.The board reviewed the need for the purchase of a trenching machine for the installation of water lines within the county in the future. After, discussing the matter in detail, the commissioners authorized the preparation of specifications and advertisement for bids for this piece ot equipment.The commissioners also reviewed a plan drawn up by the Youth Needs Assessment Committee of a plan tor working with troubled youUis in the county. The program outlined would involve working with a small number ot youths in the county who are having difficulties in adjusting to their home and school environments.The funding for this program would be from state funds and the length of ttie program would be through June, 1978. The commissioners unanimoulsy adopted a motion made by Com­ missioner Joe Long to auti)orize the proper grant requests for these funds.The board ot commissioners approved a payment in the amount ot fS,8S0.12 to W.P. Ferris, Inc., for services rendered 1^ Uiis company with r^a rd to the recent tax revaluation within the county.The county tax collector's report presented at the commissioners’ meeting noted that total tax collector’s report presented at the commissioners’ meeting noted that total tax coUections for the month of December, 1977 were $754,804.87 and the total tax coUections tor the year were $911,980.74.At their meeting the commissioners discussed the counties that have recenUy withdrawn from Uie Piedmont Triad Council otCtoveraments (PTCOO) and also discussed a r^uest tromPTCOO to ai Development OG ^ point an Economic visory Commute at the PTC06 with representatives from Davie County. It was Uie consensus ot Uie board to review boUi these matters ^ o r to making any decisions about Davie County’s future Involvement with PTCOG. The commissioners approved a petition from the North Carolina Department ot Transportation to abondon Maplewood Drive in the Greenwood Lakes subdivision because Uiis road has never been constructed. The board ot commissioners adopted a Calahalncertification for the Shetfleld-Cal Fire Department and its roater of In a final acUon, the commissioners approved the payment of $3,900 tor the invchase ot 5000 printed copies ot a Davie County historical map to be distributed to students in the county’s schools. One-half of the net cost for these maps wiU be charged to the Davie County Board of EducaUon. AdditionalJJn^loyment Coverage Available The first of the year brought uneiti- ployment Insurance coverage to ad­diUonal workers in Uie Mocksville area.Manager Vlckl Ward of the local Employment Security Commission reported that aU State and municipal govemment employees as weU as some domestics and farm workers now are covered by North Carolina’s unem­ployment Insurance program.Across Uie State about 262,000 ad­ ditional workers now have unem­ ployment insurance effective January 1.Complying wiUi federal statutes, Uie 1977 General Assembly amended North Carolina’s Employment Security Law to add these groups which had not previously covered by Uie federal-state insurance program. Ward explains that over 95 percent ot the State’s labor force is now covered by unemployment insurance.The new UI law extends coverage to:(1) agricultural workers ot employees with ten or more workers in 20 weeks or who paid $20,000 or more in wages in any calendar quarter during 1977. (2) aU state and local govemment workers. (3) workers in non-profit elementary and secondary schools, and (4) domestic workers of employees who paid $1,000 or more to workers in any calendar quarter during 1977.The amendments require that heads of some households and some farmers pay 2.7 percent unemployment In­ surance taxes on their workers first $6.000 In wages. ______________ Julia WiUiams Banks Julia Willjams Banks Receives Master’s Degree Julia Williams Banks, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. B.T. W illiam s, recently completed Uie requirements tor a Master ot Science degree in In­termediate Education at NorUi (Arolina A & T State University in Greensboro. Mrs. Banks wlU receive her degree in May graduation exercises. Mrs. Banks is emdoyed by the Greensboro Public School System and has served on numerous hommlttees for Uie school system. Thi various com­mittees in which she has ^erved Include: Elementary (Mrriculum Committee (develops a Job description tor elementary principals and a mission statement along wiUi goals and ob­jectives to be foUowed by the school district), and on visiting teams representing the North Carolina Ckimmittee of the Southem Association of CoUeges and Schools. PresenUy, Mrs. Banks serves on the Planning Leadership Team at her school and Is a member ot the C ^tral Testing Committee tor the Greensboro City Schools, NCAE, NBA, and the Green­sboro Unit ot NCAE. She received her undergraduate degree from Livingstone CoUege In Salisbury and is active in Uie Green­ sboro-High Point area Alumni AssociaUon of which she is treasurer. Mrs. Banks is also a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Beta Iota Omega Chapter. Mrs. Banks has been nominated for “Outstanding Young Educator’’ and "Teacher of the Year”. - She resides with her husband, Vemon, In Green­ sboro. Local Reading Council Planned For Davie A meeting wUl be held Monday, January 30 for anyone interested in forming a local councU of the In­ternational ReatUng Association.The meeting wUl begin at 3:30 p.m. and wiU be held in the board room at the Davie (^unty school «dministration building on Cherry Street.Anyone Interest in the improvement of reading is urged to atti ALMOST EVERY PIECE OF MATERIAL IN THE STORE DRASTICALLY REDUaO THROUGH SATURDAY. JANUARY 28 SPEC IAL O F THE W EEK ALL SOFT PRINTED POLYESTER ALL SOLID POLYESTER Reg. *3.29 *2.29 Reg. *2.98 9 1.98 100% QUIANA NYLON »4.98 *3»98 GOOD SELECTION OF SINGER ACCESSORIES & 2 0 % D IS C O U N T Crayon III Sportswear Reg. ’2.98-M.98 Pontee Knits Reg. *3.98 100% Cotton Printed Broadcloth Reg. *2.59 Polyester Cotton Solid Broadcloth Reg. *1.98 SEWING NOTIONS & AIDS Ripcord Reg. *4.98 Trigger, Kettle Cloth, Dan Wrinkle Reg. *2.79 EASY LIVING FLANEL 100% Texturized Polyester Reg.*4.98>*5.98 Strips, Plaids& Solids Buriington Klopman DURALINE GABERDINE 100% Texturized Poly. Reg.’3.98.‘4.98 Yadkin Valley News The Young People wUl meet at Uie church Sat. Dec. 28Ui at 4:15 tor their meeUng.Mrs. Maude Hauser came home from the hospital this past week.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc- bride have been sick Uiis pass week. There are a lot of people sick wiUi Uie flu or virus Uiat is going around. MORE REDUCTIONS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Cooleemee Fabric Center Located in the Cooleemee Shopping Center Open I'vcry D»>' Except Tuetdayt 9:00-5:00 25% D IS C O U N T ConlliiivR«>2.S9.<2.9l Crinkle Reg.'1.59 Coat Fbnel Reg. *1.98 Poly/Cotton Flanel Reg. *1.49 Tee Shirt Knits Reg. ;i39 Velour Re& *2.98 100% Cotton Indigo Dwim Reg. *¿39 Mrs. Shelby Foster frac­ tured a bone in her hand last week.Lorena West’s aunt, Mrs. Laura Poteat, passed away last week.Mrs. Lou Kernard is receiving treatment at Uie hospital in Houston, Texas, where she is to undergo siuverv later. We would like to wish Happy Birthday to Cindy NaU and Ralph Gravely. m If WIfll PATCHES Patchei are no longer the hallmark of hobos—they now decorate the most fashionable jeans outfits, and identify teenagers of good taste. Monogram patches in calico prints decorate pockets; slo­ gans and greetings cover frayed knees; hearts and faces tmile from lapels. These iron- ons are fun to collect when you are on vacation, and create scrapbook effects. Iron-on patches are easy to apply with an iron such as the new Light 'n Easy^ from General Electric. This new compact iron makes ironing a little more pleasant because it weighs only 1.6 pounds a. d yet doe« the same ironii g jobs a« heavier irons. L B rw d ita ik BrMltr's Britdm G«ior* CwttrtoryShop 6'Ainit Gotfway looks Мй*.|ц|кг Ноям M e r y JowolBox JvdD Smart Shop leNM ck'c MonioiyUme Мопнол Mom t Fop's Cofotoria Morse Shots Norlfcwostom Bank . M T s Shoos Косо Oooib Shop Пайо Shack RocordWorid Scrogg's Security Fodorcd Spobihour's Tobacco Blender Tobias Travel Associates Winn-Dixie Woolworth Wraaglor Wranch f riday & Saturday Jonuary27& 28 IN S ID E W A L K S A L E ! Signal Hill Mail's Winter Clearance I l«77 o t f . Bread S t., S ta ta iv lll* • 3 ) g re a t b u iin M « « « » O p a n 10 A .M .«9 P .M . « DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1978 - 9 Mrs. Tim othy Lee Fortner . . . was Wanda Lee Richardson Richardson - Fortner Vows Spoken Miss Wanda Lee Richardson and nmothy Lee Fortner were united in r * marriage at 3 p.m. Saturday, January 21 in First United Methodist Church in Mocicsville. The Rev. George E. Auman officiated the double ring ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley C. Richardson of 404 Gwyn Street in Mocksville.The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and filrs. Charles L. Fortner of Rt. 12, box UO, Salisbury. . Wedding music was presented by Mike Hendricks, organist, of Mocksville.Given in marriage by her father, the I'll bride wore a gown of dacron polyester with high neck and a ring collar. The shadow neckline was accented with pearls and the long sleeves had a ruffle at midarm. The full skirt contained alacon lace motfit with pearls, and a chapd train completed the gown. The veil was a two tier allusion cap trimmed I with matching alacon lace. The bride carried a white lace Bible towed with a small bouquet of yellow and white mums.Dianna Richardson, cousin of the bride, of Winston-Salem was maid of honor. She wore a multi-colored polyester print dress and she carried a I long stemmed white mum. h David Amidon To Study In London David Amidon, of 209 Bent Street, Bermuda Run, Advance is one of 193 students from 72 different colleges and universities enrolled in Beaver College’s London Semester Program conducted in cooperation with the City of London Polytechnic. The group will leave from Kennedy Airport in New York on January 28 for 16 weeks of orientation and study in London.' Upon arrival in England, the students I will have four days of urientaiion and 1 ^ excursions in and around London, in- clusing a series of lectures by British leaders of govemment, and by members of the communications media and business. In addition to the orientation period, each student will also par- ticlpate in Homestay - Uving with a British family for a week sharing daily * expereince as a member of the family. Homestay is made by arrangement with the British Experiment in fnlemitionul Lving.Tbe exploration of contemporary and historic Britain will be continued during * tbe semester through specially arranged programs and weekend ex- I cursioni to places of interest throughout tbe British countryside.Tlie students will begin classes on February IS.An Economics major, Mr. Amidon is a student at Lafayette College. Other attendants were Miss Cathy Youngblood of Mocksville, Miss Beth Carlyle of Salisbury and Miss Lisa Fortner, sister of tbe groom, also of Salisbury. Miss Youngblood wore a long mint green polyester dress, Miss Fort­ner wore a long navy blue polyester dress and Miss Carlyle wore a long dark pink polyester dress. Each attendant carried a long stemmed white mum with a streamer to match their dress.Libby Cornell attended the guest register.Charles Fortner was his son's best man. Ushers were Billy C. Richardson, brother of the bride, of MocksviUe, Richard Fortner, uncle of the groom, of Salisbury, and Danny Carlyle of Salisbury.After a wedding trip the couple will reside in Spencer, N.C. Around 0- About ON DEAN'S UST Martha Piper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Piper of Route 7 MocksviUe, has been named to the dean’s Ust at Lenior -Rhyne College for Uie fall term. Miss Piper, a freshman, had a 3.63 average. I'ROMOTI-n HV ARMY Martin K. Potts, son ol Mrs. Elizabeth M. Polls, Route 2, Mocksville, N.C., recently was promoted to Army sergeant first class while serving as an operations sergeant with the 82nd Airbom Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C. SFC Potts entered the Army in August 1964. He is a 1964 graduate of Davie County High School, MocksviUe. WFU DEAN'S LIST Forest University for the fall semester of 1977. Mrs. Hu^on is a junior Mrs. Stephanie Foster Hudson has been named lo the dean’s list at Wake 5t Univeimajoring In Intermediate Education and she serves as a fuU Ume tutor in Uie Spanish department. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Bob M. Foster ot Wandering Lane tn Mocksville. TRIO CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Johnson Markland, Mrs. Amelia Markland Cantrell, and Von Shelton celebrated their birthdays Sunday, January 22 with dinner at Mr. Shelton’s home in Southwood Acres. Guests were; Johnson Markland, Mrs. Von Shelton and chUdren, Marvin Cantrell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Markland and chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children, Mrs. Joe Shelton, Tom Anderson and Erii-aiui Sherry Lawhon. VISITS SICK BROTHER Mr. and Mrs. Haines Vales of Rt. 6 MocksviUe visited Lt. Col. John A. Yates and his wife in Fayetteville recently. Col. Yates, brother of Haines Yales, is recovering from a recent iUness. Eckerd-Lambe Dr. and Mrs. Everette A. Eckerd of MocksviUe announce the engagement of their daughter, Camille lo Louis Lambe. Both Miss Eckerd and Mr. Lambe are residents of Raleigh.Mr. Lambe is the son of Mrs. Francis L. Lambe, Sr. and the late Mr. Lambe of Raleigh.The wedding will lake place in the First Presbyterian Church of MocksviUe on March 18. Amy Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carter of Mocksville, celebrated her fifth birthday on January 6 with a party at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Evans. Guests Included grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Evans and Mrs. PauUne Carter of Advance and Tonya and Torri Evans'of Mocksville. Amy had "it pink ballerina cake. Tonya and Torri remained tor a slumber party that night. CAKE-CUTTING Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Richardson hosted a cake cutting at ttie United MeUiodist feUowship haU January 20 at 8 p.m. The bride’s table was decorated with a smaU vase of yeUow and white mums. AsslsUng hi serving were Mrs. Libby Correll and Mrs. Kay Stevenson. Kemp-DiDomenico Vows Are Spoken Miss Carmela Anne DlDomenico and Gregg D. Kemp were united in marriage Thursday, January 5, in Orlando, Florida. The bride is the dauther of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DlDomenico of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. She was graduated from Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida.The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp ot MocksviUe. He was graduated from Virginia Com­monwealth University, Richmond, Virginia and Florida State University.He is employed as audio-visual director of the StatesviUe Library.The couple wUl live in Statesville, North CaroUna. Local Students On Deans List At Mitchell KenneU) Bradshaw, dean of student personnel services at MitcheU Com­ munity College, has announced the names of students who made the dean’s list for Uie FaU quarter.To be eUgible for tbe dean’s list, a student must achieve at least a 3.2S quality pohit average out of a possible 4.00 and take at least 12 quarter hours of course work. Those attaining the 4.00 quaUty point average (straight A's) from the MocksviUe area include Mai7 V. AngeU and ElizabeUi R. Snow from Mocksville, and BiUie J. Bean from Woodieaf.Wanda E. Reeves, from MocksviUe, was alsoji|^|d^n the dean's list. TRAVEL W ith t h « M odifon To u rf, 1978 Personally Conducted Tours OrlMMt, Tbt Oid S««iih............March IS.2» nwMo-DiiiMV WwM.............................................AwH S-9 Hnrgii, Sot FoMbte, Lai Veg». Juitf 2i>July 4 IWMMM Tmit, 10 (M nlriti» June fS>liily ft Wm I-O U M eiiw Ju M irO iily « llmra S(*lia«i4l*w U tO m m d WMtani (OToda.... •••••• AntiHWi M pm Tmw.............CfitbMW BM NaiwH CrulMi. Ir 19. M l _____ , July 13 .......SeplVTOd. N w .tD M . Writ* R. I. NMIten, MeckiviUe, N.C. J70U U i. (704)M4-7JM Allan and PhyUis AUgood of Rt. 1 Advance announce the birth of their second chUd, a daughter, Angela Marie, born December 28 at 6:26 p.m. in For­syth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. The infant weighed 6 Ibs. 8 ozs. and was 19 % inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jolly of Rt. 6, MocksvUle.Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Ope] Allgood of Winston-Salem and Albert AUgood ot High Rock Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Grandy announce the birth of their second child, a girl, Daria Elizabeth, bom January 19 at Daviess County Hospital in Owen­ sboro, Ky.The infant was 8 lbs. 14 ozs. and was 18 inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Broce Hinkle of Rt. 4 MocksvUle.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B, Grandy of Roanoke, Va. Great grandmother is Mrs. Alda McClannon of Rt. 7 MocksvUle. Mrs. Grandy is the former Dora Hinkle of MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hoover of MooresviUe, formerly of Cooleemee, have announced the birth ot their second son on Sunday, January 22, at Davis Hospital in StatesvUle. The baby weighed seven pounds, seven ounces and has been named Daniel Allen. Thelr other son, Kevin, wiU celebrate his fourtii birUiday on March 11.Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Mildred Strickland of Marion, S.C. and B.A. Strickland of Mullins, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Beuford Hoover ot Cooleemee are the paternal grandparenU. Drying ClothesRemove clothes trom Uie dryer as soon as tumbling stops tor best results and efficiency. If clothes become wrinkled from lying in the dryer drum, the dryer would have to be run again to relax Uie wrinkles once more. ACP Signup Program The signup for Uie 1978 Agricultural Conservation Program wiU be held from January so Uu-ough February 10, 1978. Farmers interested in performing a conservation practice on their farm in 1978 should come by the ASCS Office during this period. Assistance of ap­ proximately 60 percent of the cost on Uie amount approved by Uie County Committee wUl be provided. Practices available are; Permanent Vegetative Cover Establish­ment; Permanent VegetaUve Cover Im prov e m e nt; Slripcropping; Terrace System s; D iv e rsio n s; Grazing Land Protection; Cropland Protective Cover; C onservation T illa g e System s; P erm anent Vegetative Cover on Critical Areas; Water Impoundment R e se rv o irs; S edim ent Retention, Erosion or Water Control Structures; Stream Protection; Sod Waterways; Forest Tree Plantations; Forest Tree Stand Im ­provem ent; Perm anent Wildlife Habitat. The Agricultural Con­servation Program is designed to help farmers reduce soil loss, conserve loss, and solve other con­ servation and environmental problems. Hairdressers To Meet Davie Hairdressers Association met Monday evening, January 16th at the library for their regular monthly meeting. During the business, officers were elected for Uie year. Mrs. Margaret Wilson was elected president; Mrs. Thea Brown, vice president; Mrs. Estie Jones, treasurer and Mrs. Marie White, secretary. Classes Offered In Macramé, Hydro-Cal Davidson County Community CoUege is offering a course in macramé and hydro-cal. Persons may register for these classes.The macramé class began January 24.Classes are held trom 1 to 3 p.m. for eight consecutive Tuesday afternoons. Fred Badgett from Uie P & B Hobby Shop in MocksvUle wUl be the histructor. The hydro-cal class began January 25. Classes are held from 7 to 9 p.m. and wiU run for six consecuUve weeks, aasses wUl be held at P & B Hobby Shop in MocksvUle with Fred Bagett, in- , structor. A $5.00 registration fee is reqidred. For more information contact Tim Ebright at Uie coUege office in ttie Brock BuildinR,or caU 634-3415. Smi th - Ob ermiller Mr. and Mrs. Armond Smith of Route 7, MocksvUie, N.C. announce Uie engagement of their daughter, Lisa Dawn, to John Douglas ObermiUer ot 530 HeUig Avenue, Salisbury, N.C. Mr. ObermiUer is the son of Mrs. Lois B. Obermiller of Hendersonville, N.C. and Mr. Douglas ObermiUer of AshevUle, N.C. Miss Smith, a graduate ot Davie Counly High School, graduated trom North Carolina Stale University in December wiUi a B.S. Degree In Business Economics. Mr. Obermiller is a graduate of Hendersonville High School and North Carotina Slate University with a B.C. Degree in Horticulture. He is currently employed with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service in Rowan County. The wedding is planned for March 19 at 3;00 P.M. in Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Route 1, Advance, N.C. Seven Davie Students Earn Dean’s List Honors At N.C. State Seven Davie County students earned North CaroUna State University Dean's Ust honors tor outstanding academic achievement for the faU semester. They are as follows:John M. Spargo, zoolology, son of Dr. and Mrs. John P. Spargo of Cooleemee had a perfect “A" record. Less than two snt—292 studente out of a student of 17,730—earned straight “A" averages."B” aveirage or, better: Morgan K. Chaffin, pre,-vfeterinary, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Chaffin of Rt. 1 MocksvUle; David E. Dwiggins, computer science, son ot Mrs. R.B. Dwiggins, 706 Meroney St., Mocksville; Hal 0. Monsees, mathemaUcs, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Monsees. 968 Mumford Drive, MocksviUe; Joe K. Woodward, animal science, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Woodward of Rt. 6, MocksvUle; Walter D. Scott, electrical engtaieering, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Scott of Rt. 2 Ad­vance; Jackie L. Seamon, accounting, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Seamon of Rt. 2 Ad­ vance.A new policy, approved in the spring of 1976, set higher standards for dean’s Ust honors. Minimum requlremente for earning honors were raised from an ■ average of 3.0 (“B” ) to 3.2 ("B-nlus” ) or better. This new requirement limits the number of dean’s list studente to fewer than two of every ten fuUUme studente, as compared witti the previous number of four in every ten fulltime studente. FOSTER DRUG CO. W ILK ESB O RO ST. P h on e 634-2141 Lowes Shopping Center,M O C K S VILLE. N .C . Russell Stover Candy’s & Paramount Cards MIDWINTER MADVMUES We Have Complete Perscription Records For Your Income Tax Returns TYLKENOL® iXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES rmmr—y 2.20 »UIE PHISODERM® «oz. K » 1.69 I.MV«UC DI-GEI® LIQUID 12 OZ. n ol I.29 Dl’GEl'LIOUIP 2.2tV>UJE CONTAC M P m u 20'S 1.89J.M vu» We Have A Complete Line Of Invalid Supplies BAND-AID® BRAND BAND-AIDS B K LARGE 50'S & ALL WIDE 30'S ^ ^ 9 1.29 VUUE SCHICK INJECTOR BLADES 7'S W/FREE GOLDEN SCHU INJECTOR RAZOR 1.09 IJtVIUI WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY REGULAR ^ ^iX TR A HOLD UNSCENTED 1.M vtuc PIAYTEX® LIVINC® ^ CLOVES _ v w/fRii IXTRA RIGHT OR | 2 Ç LEFT HAND l.nW UR 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1978 Bob Timberlake To Show Art In ‘First Invitational, ’ Salisbury, February 11 ir 12 Bob timberlake B o b T im b e r la k e , nationally-famouB artist from Lexington, will be a par­ticipant In the Rowan County Art Guild’s "F irst North Carolina Invitational” In February. The an­ nouncement was made today by Mb. Janie Allen, president of the art r ulld, which Is new art in- itational as part of the grand (gening ceremonies at the art ^ d ’s new gallery at 310 West Kerr Street in Salisbury."It is indeed an honor to announce the inclusion of Bob Timberlake in our first showing at the new gallery,” Ms. Allen said. “Bob Is one of America’s best-loved artists, and the thousands of persons b this area who have followed his career and collected his work will certainly be gratified by Bob’s decision to exhibit some of his works In our gallery.” The art Invitational will open on February 11 with a benefit champagne reception and dinner dance. A public reception will be held on Sunday, February 12, from 2:00-5;00 p.m., when par­ ticipating artists from throughout North Carolina will talk with guests about . their works of art. In addition to T’lmberlake other artists in the exhibition include John . Brady, Joe Cox, Bill Dunlop, James Haymaker, Steve Herman, Walter Hood, Claude Howell, Boyce Ken^lck, M d Kester, Herb Jackson, SaUie Middleton, PhlUlp Moose, Ed Shewmake and Francis Speight.Timberlake has received national exposure in recent months in connection with his lim ited edition art book, entitled The Bob 'Hmberlake I Collection. Authored by CbS "On the Road” correspon­ dent, Charles Kuralt, the collection was released In September, 1V77, In an edition of only 2,128 copies. The Heritage OaUery ot Lexington, marketing agents for the collection, reported today that fewer than 200 copies remain to be sold."The demand for Bob’s art collection has been absolutely overwhelming,” said Hugh Morton, Jr., project director for the book. “ It is remarkable that several of the first 100 copies of the collection (which sold for 13,500 each) have already been resold by purchasers for an $800 profit. The sales are certainly a tribute to the art of Bob Timberlake and the writing of C3iarles Kuralt. Charles spent several of his boyhood years in Salisbury, and much of his text is based on memories of growing up Rowan County.” Timberlake’s art has been the subject of color feature articles in Reader’s Digest, Audubon and numerous other national and International publications in recent months. Art Guild offlcials pointed out that although he has painted fulltime for only eight years, he has enjoyed the success of selling every print, etching and painting he has offered to any market. He has had three one-man shows at New York's Hammer Galleries, and each has sold out prior to its preview opening.The ’Hmberlake paintings in the Salisbury exhibit will include "Rowan County, a watercolor, and “ The Alexander Long House,” a large tempera painting of an historic home near Salisbury. “Snow World” by Bob Timberlake Feb. 8 Deadline Set For Comment On Tobacco Proposal 4-H News 4-H NEWS SHADY GROVE The Shady Grove 4-H aub held their regular business meeting on Tuesday, January 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Shady Grove School Cafeteria. The meeting concentrated on program planning for 1978. A song and recreation leader waselec.ted. Our goal for 1978 is to plant trees in the com­munity. The meeting was then adjoumed. Anne Jones-Reporter W hyGam bie? Leave Your Family Fmancial Security Not A Problem None of us can afford to gamble when our family’s security is at stake. Metropolitan life can take the gamble out of your family’s financial future with— Life Insurance Tax Sheltered Annuities Mortgage Insurance Croup Insurance Hospitalization Insurance Family Plans Disability Insurance Annuities Life Insurance to fit in with Estate Employee Benefit Program Planning CALL Call for free consultation appointments. 24 Hour Service For Shift Workers Bobbie E. Groce 634*3653 Chuck Tomlinson 637-3682 Come to Metropolitan. Sim plify your life. O Metropolitan Life Where the foture is now Malropolilan LK*. New Voik, N.Y. (First of Three Articles) Farmers and other in­ terested parUes have until Wednesday, Feb. 8, to submit written comments to the U.S. Department of Agriculture on a proposed adm inistrative change in the flue-cured tobacco price support program for 1978. A proposal drawn up by a USDA Task Force was published in the official "Federal Register” in early January. Such action is required when a federal agency is considering issuance of a m ajor regulation or major change in existing rules and itions. Its on the tobacco proposal should be sent to Director, Price Support and Pinebrook School News Davie County held a con­servation essay contest to all sixth year students. The title was "W hat Conservation Means To Me.” The school winners at Pinebrook were first. place- Treasa Smith, second place- Phillip Colbert, and thin) place- Jennifer HaU. Winners will receive a ribbon and supper. The Davie County SoU and Water Conservation District, sponsored a poster contest. It was opened to all forth and fifth graders of the county. Hie posters were judged on the foUowhtg basis; SO percent content or subject matter, 10 percent neatness, 25 percent origlnaUty, and 15 percent arttstic abUlty. Ribbons were presented to the foUowing Pinebrook winners; fourth grade winners- 1st place Tfacy Pettiford, 2nd place Jennifer Stewart, 3rd place Jeff Armsworthy. Fifth grade .winners- 1st place Tracy Tracy Hodges, 2nd place Paula Tuggle 3rd place Tina MlUer. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF 100% Pure Ground Beef 3 lbs. for *2.19 Choice Sirloin Steak U.59 ib. Meaty Rib Stew 59* Ib. Chuck Roast 69* Ib. Choice T-Bone Steak *1.69 Ib. G«»und Chuck 95* Ib. PORK SPECIALS lib. pkg. Old Farm Bacon 89* I Countiy Sausage 99* Ib. Fresh Pork Roast 89* Ib. I Whole Pork Loin 99* Ib. (sliced free) MARKET MANAGER SPECIAL ALL FOR ONLY 10 lbs. Ground Beef 5 lbs. Boneless Stew 3 lbs. Cubed Steak 2 lbs. Rib Stew 4 lbs. Pork Chops 1 Ib. Bacon Total 25 lbs.» 1 9 .9 9 Native Of Cooleemee Charles Isley Honored For Service To l\/lusic Educatiorf Loan Division, ASC^, P.O. Box 2415, Washington, D.C. 20013. (ASCS is the Agricultural StabUization and Conservation Service, which administers crop quota and price support programs.)Agricultural extension specialisU Charles R. Pugh, S.N. Hawks and W.K. Collins of North Carolina State University said that under the USDA Task Force proposal, a flue-cured tobacco grower who lets the four lower leaves on each stalk remain unharvested would be per­mitted to plant up to 120 per cent of his aUotted acreage and receive price support. Participation would be voluntary. However, a who did not agree to the four lower leaves remain unharvested would be aUowed to plant not more than 100 per cent of his aUot^ acreage to be eligible for price support."There is a substantial surplus of ttie lower staUc grades. . .Large portions of ttie lower staUt marketings of recent years are under price support loans,’’ the an­ nouncement hi the "Federal Roister” said.USDA officials said ttie proposed new program is Intended to encourage growers to produce and market more upper stalk tobacco in substitution for lower stalk tobacco for which market demand is weak.The USDA announcement said: "Because the grade loan rates are higher for the upper stalk grades ttian for ttie lower staUc grades, any increase in the anticipated percentage of ttie upper staUt wUl lower the grade 1 rates required to average ttie level of support.”Ilie overaU support level is set by law and would not be affected. It is expected to be about $1.22 per pound. Last year it was just under $1.14. No other recommendations of ttie USDA Task Force are expected to be completed In ttme to be proposed for 1978- crop_pperat A check In the amount presented last week by the DavIe Academy 4-H Club to the Davie Academy Ruritan Club to help with the repairing ot the community building. Elaine Koonti, treasurer o( the 4-H Club, Is shown above presenting the check to Harvey WUIiams, treasurer ot the Ruritan Club. Ec. Development Council Reviews Land Use Planning Members of the Davie County CouncU of Economic Development (DE(XOBD) met for ttieir regular monttUy meeting on Thursday evening, January 12, at ttie MocksviUe-Davie Chamber of Com­ merce to discuss and review land use planning maps for the county in an effort to determine the best possible industrial sites wittiin ttie county for the next twenty years.Members of the councU decided to have a joint meeting at some future date witti ttie Davie County Planning Board to furttier discuss ttie preliminary reviews of land use planning already discussed by DCCOED. ,In another decision, DCCOED decided to request from t'te MocksviUe Town Board and the Davie County Board of Commissioners funds airean propriated by ttiese governing ap-____________ _ _ to be used for'the operationarbudget of DCCOED.The next regular meeUng of DCCOED wiU be at ttie offices of the chamber of commerce on February 9. The N.C. Music Educators Association (NCMBA) recently awarded Charles Islw , a native of Cooleemee, and a professor of music at Appalachian State University, honorary Uk membership to ttie organization tor outstanding service to music education in ttie state. Isley, who Joined ttie ASU music faculty in 1958, has been teaching music in North Carolina for 37 years. He served as high school band director for one year in Albemarle and 18 years in WaynesviUe as band, orchestra and choral director.At ASU, Isley served as director of bands for 16 years and for ttie past four years has served as coordinator of music education witti joint appointment as professor in the CoUege of Learning and Human Development and CoUege of Fine and AppUed ArU. A native of Cooleemee, Isley received his B.S. from Davidson, his M.A. from Appalachian and his Ed.D. from N. Texas State University. His elec­tromyographic studies of ttie human cheeks and lips in connection with brass- wind performance were ttie first such studies worldwide and were reported in the Anatomical Record In June, 1973. Isley teaches appUed low brass In­struments and music education courses at ASU and supervises student teachers in music in Watauga Co.Isley served as slatecliairman of ttie orchestra andchoral sections of the NCMEA, served two terms as NCMEA vice president and was president from 1961-63. In 1975 Isley was selected as an Outstanding Educator of America, nominated by ASU in recognition of his contributton to ttie advancement of higher education and his service to the community.He has served as music consultant for ttie Watauga County schools for the past four years. Is music director for the. Three Forks Baptist Association and choir director at Brushy Fork Baptist Church.Isley was one of the founders and first director of Cannon Music Camp, chairman of the Northwestem N.C. Band Clinic for 16 years and has served ttiroughout ttie southem states as music consultant, clinician and contest judge. His professional acUvities include membership in ttie Music Educators National Conference, College Band' Directors National Association, PI Kappa Lambda, Phi Mu Alpha, In­ temaUonal Trombone Association and Tubists Universal Brotherhood’ AssociaUon. Isley has served on ttie ASU Faculty ' Senate for six years, is a member ot the Teacher Education CouncU, ttie Task Force on Appalachian Consortium Affairs and has a*ved on several university committees. 'Isley Is ttie son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles Lee Isley of MocksvUle. Drexel Heritage Names New Purchasing Manage!; Howard H. Hawortti, pm ldent of' Drexel Heritage Furnishings Inc.," announced today the promoUon of* Lawrence G. McDougal to purchasing ' manager. In his new assignment, Mr. McDougal '• wUI be responsible for aU the company's ’ purchasing functions which include-1 procuring thousands of m aterial’ necessary to produce ttie Drexel and; Heritage case goods and upholstery Unes of furniture. | Drexel Heritage's purchasing funcUon; is part of ttie technical services department headed by N. Clark Hatcher Jr., vice president. - H Mr. McDougal joined Drexel Heritage ’ in 1965 as a staff engfaieer and was . promoted to manager of faciUUes \ engineering in 1969. A native of Sdndale, N.C., he is a 1963 civil engineering graduate of North ‘ Carolina State University, Mr. Mc­ Dougal and his wife, Marttia, and two ,■74 sons, Scott and Michael, reside on - Northwood Drive in Morganton. Benevolence To feel much for ottiers, and Uttle for', ourselves; to restrain our selfish, and exercise our benevolent affections, consUtutes the perfectton of human nature. Adam Smitti Institute Of Outdoor Drama Hosts Auditions ForlZOutdoor Dramas MarchlS The Instttue of Outdoor Drama wiU host audlUons here March 18 for 12 major outdoor drama companies.Only 250 preregistered applicants wUl be aUowed to perform at-the audiUoos. The registration deadline Is March 6.The Institute, under the auspices of the University of North CaroUna at Chapel HUl, serves as headquarters for aU the outdoor drama companies in the nation.AppUcants must be 18 or older and must have previous theater training or credits. Openings are for actors, dancers, singers and technicians. AU the positions are salaried and last the entire summer season. No a p p re n tic e s h ip s are avaUable. AU companies are equal opportunitj Each actor wUl be placed In Colony,” Manteo; ВШ Hardy, "Unto These H ills,” Cherokee; Ed Pilklngton, "Hom in the West,” Boone; Dennis Wilson, IbisDay Forward,” Valdese; and the director, as yet unnamed, •of "The Swoi^ of Peace Summer Celebration,” Snow Camp. Out-of-state directors scheduled to attend include: Tom Rahner, "Cross and Sword,” St. Auvustine, Pal.; Ewel Cornett, "Hatfields and McCoys” and "Honey in the Rock,’’ Beckley, W .Va.; Michael Walters, “ The Legend of Daniel Boone,” H a r r o d s b u r g , K y .; W.L.MundeU, ,‘Tecumseh„” ChUlicottie, Ohio; and Charles Kray, “Trumpet in the Land,’’ New Philadelphia, Ohio. In addition, "Dust on Her Petticoats" Tulsa, Okla. and “ Damascus Road,’.’ Town-, send, Tenn., will be represented at the auditions. / Both locations run the two .. shows in repertoiy.I n f o r m a t ! on a n d ',, registration forms may be- obtained from the Auditions v Director, Institute of Outdoor Drama, University of North : Carolina, 202 Graham Memorial 052-A Chapel HUl, a group of 10 and wiU perform a one-minute memorized selection. Singers will present two prepared short numbers. No preparation is necessary for dancers, but ttiey should be dressed in appropriate work clothes. A special screening wUl be held for technicians who are not performers.Interested directors will request further interviews. Directors of five North Carolina productions are scheduled to hold auditions here: Joe Layton and Bob Knowles. “The Lost 5b Ib. Bag U.S. No. 1 Potatoes Just *3.69 8-Track Tapes 3 for *5.00 Cigarettes *3.19 per carton WE HAVE CHOICE WESTERN STEAKS REASONABLY PRICED FREEZER SPECIALS CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEFj Fore Quarters 69* Ib. Sides 79* Ib. Hind Quarters 99* Ib. These Prices Include All Cutting, Wrapping and Freezing to Your Specifications MARKET LO CATED IN TH E E L L IS C ^ T E R ON HIGHW AY 601 • M IDW AY BETW EEN C O O LEEM EE AN D M O C K SV ILLE PHONE 634-2312 STO RE H O URS: Monday, Wednesday, Saturday 9s00 • diOO/Tuesday, Thuntdgy, Friday 9:00 • 9:00 Davie C ounty's Bargain Place for the Finest Selection o f Choice Crain Fed Beef and Fancy Fresh fVoduce W H O LES A LE ABID R E T A IL ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY MANY ÜNADVERTISED ITEMS DRASTICALLY REDUCED MUST CLEAR STOCK TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING MERCHANDISE PRICE A N D LESS BLOUSES (CASUAL AND DRESS)CHILDRENS JEANS LADIES DRESSES ^JUMPSUITS PANTSUITS IRACK CHILDRENS WEAR 1 R_ACK MIXED LADIES WEAR LADIES JEANS .. ENTIRE STOCK OLD TOWN BY SALEM IftKTCH Reg. *10.99-*34.99 LADIES DRESS BOOTS Reg' f | Q Q O*32.99 I KEDS GRASSHOPPERS *10.99-*16.99 SWEATERS & JACKETS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS SIZES 2-20 Reg.*10.99.*16.99 л / В в / • 7 -* 1 0 3 0 % ^® 5 0 % COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Phone 284-2110 Hburs: Monday, Wednesday-Saturday — 9:00 • 5:30 Closed Tuesday» Vi Î-»! •’и I 4 Health Occupations Program Offered At Davie High i f hl8 Is the ^eighth ot thirteen articles dealing with Occupational and Career Education in the Davie County Schools. Each week for the next five weeks; we will otter an article on each of the vocational programs -offered in the Davie County Schools.) By : Wall Morris “The secondary Health Occupations Education program”, says Mrs. Kate Wilson, R.N ., Health Occupations teacher, “is an attempt to meet present and prepredicted needs for health workers vrithin the diverse occupations in the health field.”Mrs. Wilson says the program is »Igned to stimulate the studenU’ Interest In the health field and help them prepare for Job opportunities as asslstanU for the healUi team.Health Occupations I introduces the student to the health field, to concepU of personal, family, and community health ahd disease control, to the ethical and lf>iprotesslonal aspects of health oc­cupations , to communication skills, to the basic sciences, and to the op­portunities in the health field. Health Occupations II provides the high school student with instruction in theory, and principles of health care, related health care Information and basic health care skills. Through the cooperation of community health care facilities, the student is oriented to the clinical en­ vironment, to the medical team, and to the Individual contributions of the assistant as a member of the health team..Mrs. Wilson says the program ^ provides for the studenU during their ' second year learning experiences in a LoMl^udjentsOn Fall Honors List At Rowan Tech Davie County rftudents attending |I^Rowan Technical Institute and on the honor roll during the fall quarter were * as follows:Business Adm inistration: Howard r Anderson and Paul Correll of cooleemee; WiUle Scott and Ralph Walser ot Mocksville.Electronic Date Processing; Barbara I i«IcBride of Mocksville.Executive Secretarial Science: r Audrey Lamberth of Mocksville. Medical Secretarial Science: Sonja DUlon, Beverly James and Jane Lane of Mocksville.Drafting & Design Technology; William Melhulsh of Mocksville.Industrial Management Technology: John Dwiggins of Cooleemee. Associate Degree Nursing Program: Ann Devendort and Sharon Ridenhour of Cooleemee; Barbara Naylor and Sheila Presnell of Mocksville.Early Childhood Specialist; Kathy Gaither of Mocksville.Dental Assistant Program: Amy Vogler ot Cooleemee.Air Conditioning & Refrigeration: Philip Dyson of MocksvUle. Practical Nurse Education; Cynthia SooU of Cooleemee; Toni Iredland and I.^Lynh Naylor of Mocksville. real clinical environment under the supervision of a registered nurse. The clinical instruction Is correlated Avith classroom instruction and intern-ates the scientific and social principles of health care. During the period of clinical instruction, emphasis Is placed on examination of the role and functions of health workers for the purpose of deciding upon a realistic health career goal, and developing skills that will allovv' the student to enter the health care labor market as a health assistant. Mrs. Wilson says that each student has the opportunity to join the Health Careers Club. This club gives the student a time and place to share their interest, to explore the opportunities and challenges in the health occupations field, to grow as individuals by working together, and to leam about professional and community life which they soon will participate as informed citizens. Low-Nlcotine Cigarettes Are No Safer, Says Physician The Department of Health, Education and Welfare’s anti-smoking campaign and efforU to unionize the furniture . industry In Caldwell County dominated the conversation at the meeting of the Northwest North CaroUna Development Association held in Lenoir on January 18.The group, which was criticized last November by W. Herman Anderson, chairman of the economic development division, as not being concerned with economic development in the 11-county region it serves, which includes Davie County, decided at the Lenoir meeting to write the HEW secretary and explain to him the importance of tobacco to the region’s economy.Anderson, ot Lenoir, suggested that a delegation from the association go to Wasiiington to meet with Agricultiu-e Department officials about the HEW campaign. Anderson also talked about the state’s right-to-work law which says workers do not heve to join a union in order to work in a union shop.Legislation is before Congress now to repeal all such laws and require that union-represented plants be closed shops - meaning that all employes : wotild have to belong to the union. The National Labor Relations Boaid has approved as election at the Broyhill Industries plant in Lenoir tor employees to vote on whether they wish to be represented by the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jointers of America. The union has said it also will file a petition seeking similar elections at the seven Singer furniture planU in Cald­weU County.Herbert L. Thomas, an AFL-CIO representative, said the necessary 30- percent of 1,800 or so employes have signed a petition asking for a union election. Cranberries For total flavor release, cut cran­ berries in half before adding to muffins, quick breads or pancakes. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1978 - 11 Use Of Antibiotics For Viruses Concern Doctors Ilie use of antibiotics in treating common colds and influen/.a is of con­ siderable concern among doctors and the subject ot conflicting medical opinions."Alm ost no antibiotics influence viruses,” said Dr. James R. Philp, professor of medicine at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine.Fiu-lUce Ulnesses are prevalent this year, as they are every year, and most of them are caused by the A-Victorla or A-Texas virus. Antibiotics are only effective In the treatment of bacterial infections, such as pneumonia and some ear infections, PhUp said. In cases where a viral in­fection is complicated by a bacterial infection, antibiotics are not only ad­ visable, they are absolutely essential, he said.Philp’s main concern is with the prescription of antibiotics as a prevention ot bacterial infections.In the case of an otherwise healthy adult who has contracted an “un­ complicated virus Infection,” PhUp siad Oie prescription of antibiotics as a prevention does two Uilngs - "It spends the patient’s money, and It exposes him to adverse reactions.” Some patienU think that If the doctor doesn’t give them an antibiotic, he hasn’t done anything and these patlenU may go to anottier doctor the next time. Philp calls that Ute “sUent conspiracy,” which he views as one ot the most im­portant problems In the medical field, expecially as it relates to the prescripUon of antibiotics. NWNC Development Assn. Takes Action On 2 Proposals Honored For Service W alter C. Phipps has retired after 23 years of service with the North Carolina W ildlife Association. Phipjps (right) is shown above receiving a plaque from Gene Abernathy o f Jonesville, W ildlife Enforcement Supervisor for District 7. The plaque was presented to Phipps by fellow officers of District 7 for “dedicated service from June 14, 1954 to Sep­ tember 30, 1977” at a banquet in his honor at Dobson in December. D istrict 7 comprises 11 counties in northwestern North Carolina. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare’s anti-smoking campaign and efforU to unionize the fumiture Industry In Caldwell County dominated ttie conversation at the meeting of the Northwest North Carolin Development AssociaUon held in Lenoir on January 18. The group, which was criticized last November by W. Herman Anderson, chairman of the economic development division, as not being concemed with N.C. Bank Robbery Summary Given By FBI The FBI announced today Uiat bank robberies in the State of North Carolina decUned thirty-two percent during 1977.Edgar N. Best, Special Agent In Charge of Uie FBI in North CaroUna, advised that in 1977 there were 54 rob­ beries of Federally insured banks and savings and loan assoclaUons In the S^te, as compared with 79 robberies during 1976.Best attributed the decline in rob­beries to the ouUtandbig cooperative effort between local, state and Federal law enforcement agencies, which leads to Uie prompt solution of Uie majority of the cases in a mhilmum amount of time. Best noted Uiat In most cases, the robberies wUl continue to commit robberies until apprehended, and therefore the solution of one case wiU prevent the occurrence of others.Other important factors. Best noted, would be the help and cooperation provided by the average ciUzen in furnishing information to law en­ forcement agencies, the increased training of bank personnel to be alert for suspicious individuals, the increased utUizaUon by bank security offlcers of new and more sophsiUcated security devices to detj8r robberie8>>imd >to In­crease Uie probability ot solution. Best noted, of course, the detaUs of these devices cannot be made pubUc. Best also stated Uiat perhaps one of the most important reasons for the decline in robberies has been the im­plementation of a Bank Robbery Reward Program by the North Carolina Banker’s Association in cooperation with law enforcement agencies throughout the State. Under this plan, Uie Banker’s AssociaUon wiU provide a reward of up to $2,000.00 for information <eadlng to the arrest and Indictment of bank robbers. Any InformaUon con­ cerning bank robberies may be con­ fidentially provided to Uie Banker’s Association through telephone number (704) 332-4689. Best noted Uiat Uie Reward Program has been Instrumental in solving a number of cases during the past year, and that reward paymenU have l>een made.During 1977, Uie majority of robberies Best again emphasized that citizens should take no affirm ative action against a bank robber and if they are In a poslUon to be convronted by the robber, should follow aU instructions given to them but be extremely alett for complete physical description of the robbery, t ] ^ of clothing worn, weapon being uUlized, speech charachteristics and any other items that might assist laW' enforcement officers in ap- pt^endiii^ dr Identltylhg the robber. Where poMible, an attempt should be made to obtain the license number on the getaway vehicle and this number should be written down prompUy and retained for law enforcement. Also, CiUzens should be alert for any in­ dividuals displaying a large amount of money or paying off debU immediately after a robbery and should lUcewlse provide this information to the FBI at telephone number (704) 372-5484, or to their nearest law enforcement agency.Best concluded by stating Uiat the threat of a bank robbery should be a concern to all citizens in the State of NorUi C^arolina, and alert citizens working with law enforcement agencies can immeasurable assist in the speedy soluUon of these crimes. (21) occuirKd on Friday, with Monday Uie next busiest day, wlUi 13 robberies. The busiest Ume of day for bank robbers In Uie State was between 9:00 and 10:00 a.m., when 17 robberies took place; and Uie next busiest period was between 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m., when 9 robberies occured.The most robberies occured In the month of November when there were 9 robberies; and the least number of robberies occured In January, July and September, when there was one robbery each month.There were only two robberies in December, 1977, as rompared with 16 robberies In December, 1976.Most of the robberies occurred in cities over 100,000 population, wiUi 16 robberies In four such cities. The next most frequent target was rural areas under 1,000 population. economic developemtn in the 11-county region it serves, which includes Davie Ctounty, decided at the Lenoir meeting to write Uie HEW secretary and explain to him Uie importance of tobacco to the region’s economy.Anderson, of Lenoir, suggested Uiat a delegation from the associaUon go to Washlngtonto meet wiUi Agriculture Department officials about the HEW campaign.Anderson also taUced about Uie state's right-to-work law which says workers do not have to join a union in order to work , in a union shop.Legislation is before Congress now to repeal all such laws and require Uiat union-represented plants be closed shops ~ meaning that aU employes would have to belong to the union. The National Labor Relations Board has approved as elecUon at the Broyhill Industries plant in Lenoir for emplyyes to vote on whether they wish to be represented by the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jointers of America. The union has said it also wUl fUe a petition seeking similar elections at the seven Singer furniture planU in Cald­ weU County. Herbert L. Thomas, an AFL-CIO representative, said the necessary 30t percent of 1,800 or so employes have signed a petition asking for a union elecUon. Pesticide Training School Is Scheduled The Davie County Agriculture Ex­ tension Agent's Ottice announces that a pesticide training school wUl be held at Uie Davie County Ottice BuUding on Uie evenings of February 6 and 7 at 7:00 P.m. 'The school wUl last for two hours each. evehihg.The school wUl be for persons who desire to be privately licensed to buy restricted pesticides. SAVE •Quanties Limited! •Financing Available •Free Parking •Entire Stock Reduced! 17ft DIAG. CHROMACOLORn The HAUS • J1720W - 17 ' diagonal Chromacolor K CompacI Table TV. Super Video Range Tuner. Beau- ti<ully finisl^ed in simulated grained American Walnut on top and ends with accents of brushed Nickel- Gold color. ★ America’s Finest At Import Prices ^ (HROMMOtORn SAVE •74®® Shop Early For Best Selection Th« GOVA • J2324 - 23 diagonal Chromacolor n Mediterranean Styled Console TV. Color Sentry Aulomallc Picture Control. EVG— Electronic Video Quard Tuning, Choice o( ueauiilul simuialtti Daik 6al( (J2324DE) wood-grain tinish or simulated Pecan (JS324P) wood-grain finish. Choice Of Cabinets Western Auto COOLEEMEE, N.C. WHh our high yield savings cerfrncates, youVe not just saving, youVe investing. 6 Year Certificate $5,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $1,000. Annual Yield 8,06% when earnings are retained In account for one year. 1 Year Certificate $1,^0C. Minimum t}eposit Mil 'num Addition $1,000. Annual Yield 7.79% when earnings are retained in account for one year. 2У2 Year Certificate $1,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $500. Annual Yield 6.98% when earnings are retained in account for one year. 1 Year Certificate $1,00a Minimum l^o s it Minimum Addition $500. Annual Yield 6.72% when earnings are retained in account for one year. Federal regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawals. —X liitcivsi ctMiipouiitled dailv on all savings plansW FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 'j C -,,". Ч " .,. - 1 лО S -J R( rj .‘.1 .JI Uh.'jief Mj, 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1978 'Wildlife Needs You' Is Theme For 1978 National Wildlife Week More than 12 m illion whool children, teachers and conaervattonlats are expected to participate in National Wllmlfe Weelc, to be obierved from March 19 through 28 this year.‘•WUdlife Needs You" wlU be the theme for the 4lst annual observance of the week that was first proclaimed as WiidiifL- Restoration Weelt by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1938. The ob­servance has been sponsored each March since by the 3.5 million-member National Vnidllfe Federation (NWF), the nation’s largest con­ servation group.Wildlife education kits have been mailed to 240,000 teachers In all 50 states, Guam, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. Among other materials, the kits contain two posters-one picturing 16 species of wildlife and the other a striking close-up color photograph of a perettlne falcon by Canadian wildlife Both bear the --- "Wildlife Needs You."The peregrine falcon was chosen for the poster, ac­cording to NWF President Ray Arnett, of Stockton, Cal., as a symbol of the need for public concern over wildlife."The peregrine wns once threatened with extinction by pesticides," said Arnetl, “But when the public got concemed and did something about pesticides, the trend was reversed and the bird may now survive."Never a populous species, by 1960 the peregrine had nearly disappeared from the eastern United States and was declining rapidly in the west. Researchers blamed the pesticide DDT for the bh^’s disappearance In the Eastern U.S.Because the peregrine Is carnivorous, at the top of the food chain, it accumulated DDT by eating other animals that had Ingested the pesticide. The DDT caused the shells of the birds’ eggs to become so thin that they ;ssílf:í:::ífíwííííííí;¥í?ísí:w::í:¥;w:№^^^ ...■»oittyowr Social Security Almost everyone knows that unmarried sons and daughters of retired and disabled workers and sur­ vivors of deceased workers can get social security benefits on a parent’s social security record If they are full time StudenU between 18 and 22, but many people are confused as to Just what Is meant by a student. There are two rules for students. One rule is for university, college, and junior college students, and another for high school, trade, or vocational school students. For social security pur­ poses, a university, coUege, or junior college student Is considered full-time if the institution considers the student in full-time at­tendance according to Its standards for day students, provided course of study lasts at least 13 weeks.A high school, vocational, or trade school student Is con­sidered full-time If the school considers the student In full­time attendance, the student is enroUed in a course of study lasting at^east 13 weeks^ and the student is enrolled for at least 20 hours a week.A student is not cUgible for benefits, however, if he or she is paid by an employer to attend school because the employer asked or required the student to attend. Another point that seems to confuse people is just what kind of schools quaUfy. Students of the following kinds of institutions can get social security student benefits: A high school supported or qierated by a State or local or the Federal A vocational or trade school supported or operated by a State or local govemment, or by the Federal Govemment.A state coUege, or university or a community coUege. A private school or coUege approved by a State or ac­ credited by a State recognized or nationally recognized accrediting agency.An unaccredited private school or college, provided that at least three accredited schools or coUeges accept its credits on transfer on the same basis as credits tran­sferred from an accredited school. Schools outside the United States may qualify under certain circumstances. The people at any social security office can provide in­formation about a particular school. Students benefits can continue during a vacation period of not more than 4 months if the student was fuU- tlme before the vacation period started and intends to return to fuU-tlme attendance after the vacation ends. For more information about social security benefits, in­terested people can get a copy of the leaflet “Social securiw checks (or students 18 to 22^’ free at the Salisbury social security office, located at 106 Corriher Avenue. The telephone number is 633-6470. My (ather had a stroke about 14 months ago, but he didn't apply (or social security dUabUity benefits at the tim« becauae be expected to return to work. Now he’s suffered a second stroke and cannot wiUk. Can be coUect back bmefits? If your father it eligible (or social security ditablllty paymenlt. be can be paid back benefiu lat up to It moDtbt. However, benedti cannot start imtU tbe 6th (uU month o( diisbUity. Your (atber tbovid get In tevcb with any social teciirlty office at toon tt pottible for in. formation about applying (or benefiu.My niece gets social security payments on tbe basis of a mental disability. 9ie is now back in a mental institution. Can she quaUfy for Medicare?When your niece has received social security disability benefits for 2 consecutive years, the It entitle to Medicare. However, there Is a Umit on the amount of Inpatient care In a psychiatric Institution that can be covered by Medicare’s hospital Insurance. 'My 17-year old son and I have been getthig monthly social security payments since my husband died 2 years ago in an auto accident. I’ve been told that my checks wUl stop when my son is 18 and his checks are stopped, but that I can reapply for widow’s benefits when I’m 60. Since I’U only be 40 next year, that means a 20 year wait. Can you tell me the reason for discontinuing my checks?You are getting monthly social security payments as a mother because you have a chUd under 18 in your care and he’s considered to be dependent on you. ‘When he reaches 18, there’s lest need to pay bieneflts to yon' iince you’re not required to stay home to care for your son as you may have when he wat younger. When I was married a few years ago, I was advised to change my name with social security and I did. Now, however. I ’ve Just been divorced and I’m resuming my maiden name. Should I report this change in my name, too? Yet. It it Important that your social security record be correct so that you get proper credit for your earnings. Just call or write any toclal tecurlty office and give them the new information. You’U get a duplicate card In your maiden name, but with the tame number.My wife, who is only 17, may need a kidney tran­splant. Her doctor said we might be able to get help from Medicare for the costs of ttie transplant. Is that possible? If you worked long enough under toclal tecurlty, you and your dependentt can get Medicare protection to help pay for a kidney trantplant or dlaiytit and other health care cofts related to permanent kidney failure. You should get In touch with any toclal tecurlty office at toon at pottible to apply.My husband was injured in a serious accident and won’t be able to work for at least a year. When I visited the social security office to see about dlsabUity payments for him, I was told there’s a 5 month waiting period before he can get his first monthly disability check if he’a eligible. Is Uiere any help we can get while we’re waiting? Your husband may be able to get tupplementai tecurlty bicome paymentt. Thete are monthly cbeckt paid to people 65 or over, or blind, or dltabledwboarelnneed. You thould contact any toclal tecurlty office to find out U he’t eligible (or thete paymentt. I'm 67 amd find it hard to get bv on my tm all income. I wat hoping to apply (or SSI, but recently my home wat reassessed and the market value was raised to 126,000. WIU this affect my eligibility for supplemental security income payments? Owning your own borne does not affect ellglbUlty (or 881. However, your Income, retourcet. and living arrangements are considered in determining you ellgibUity for SSI payments. YoutbovM get In touch with any social security o((ice at soon as pottible (or help with your appUcatlon. broke before hatching, In all of Uie United SUtes, only about 20 active nesU were known to exist in 1969-70. A slow turnabout began after Congress, in 1972 responding to the demands of con­servationists, v irtu ally ouUawed Uie use of DDT and similar pesticides in №e U.S. . .A peregrine falcon looking directly into the eye of the viewer, sym bolizing the theme for National W ildlife Week 197«: »W IL lfL IF E NEEDS YOU.“..T he National W ildlife Federation marks its 41st an- “g“ “« sponsorship of National W ildlife Week from M arch In 1973, 20 peregrines were hatched at Cornell University In New York. By ttie faU of 1977, about 133 young birds had been released in ttie wild, botti each and west of ttie Rocky Mountains. The Laboratory of Omittiology at CoraeU hopes wittiln ttie next seven years to establish some breeding pairs in ttie wUd in ttie east and to increase ttie number of productive nesU in ttie west.The second poster, pic­ turing 16 varieties of wUdlife, ranging from the mountain goat to the gray treefrog, describes each of ttie animals in ttiree ianguages-Engllsh, Spanish and French.A toUl of 900,000 posters is being distributed. Also available are 10,000,000 smaU stickers picturing the peregrine falcon. In the picture the falcon’s d is cocked and his huge right eye Is fixed on the photographer In a look reminiscent of wartime Uncle-Sam-Needs-You posters.A toUl of 40,000 smaUer kiU for children Is also in Uie maU. Each includes a letter urging youngsters to take their wUdlife Information to school to help others leara how they can help ttie nation’s mam­mals, reptiles, birds, and fish.“There are many things we can do to foster a healthy and abundant wildlife population in this country,” said Amett. “W ildlife Week will em- phaslse education, legislation, and cititen concern."The preservation of wUdlife hablUt Is one of ttie areas In which wUdlife needs our help. In Uie past year, mlUlons of doUars were spent by the federal govemment to preserve habitat, but billions were also spent lo destroy It."As an example of recpnt legislation benefittlng wUdllfe Amett cited Uie 1977 law regulating strip mining. “This act, requiring restoraUon of land, wUi aid wildlife In some areas," he said. “And some of our threatened and endangered species are making comebacks Uianks to ottier environmental protection laws-on water pollution, coastal zoning and ocean dumping. The National Environmental Protection Act, ttie Endangered Species Act, and ttie national wUdllfe refuge system are also im- porUnt and have helped, for InsUnce, to replenish the whooping crane population from a low of fewer than 25 birds to more than 100 whoopers today."“What we need,” Arnett emphasized, "is a strong feeling for and full un- dersUnding of ttie ties bet­ween men, wUdllfe, and ttie environment. When everyone understands thetr In­ terdependence, then the outtook wUi be better for aU ttiree.” JLealth Tip From The American Medical Assn. Sometimes it’s caUed "tennis elbow,” "swimmers knee,” or other names in- dlcaUng specific Joint pains but it is bursiUs Just the same. In some cases it is a source of minor Irriutlon. In oUiers, U is a painful and disabling ailment.Bursitis is an inflammation .of a lubricathig sac around a joint. The sac, called a bursa, is simUar to a coUapsed balloon witti some fluid inside. Tliese sacs are located at various poinU around the body and act as a cuslon and lubricant where joints and tissues mb and touch.While It can affect many parU of ttie body, burslUs most often occurs In a shoulder, knee, or elbow.In most cases bursitis follows an unaccustomed strain or overuse of an arm or ' leg. You can probably avoid this common and painful ailm ent by gradual con­ ditioning and strengttienlng of the muscles you plan to use in any repetitious motion ouUide your normal range of acttvity. For example, you might strengthen your arm and wrist muscles before painting ttie house.If you develop bursitis, no one need suggest ttiat you see a physician. You wlU be hurting enough that you wUl be the first to ttiink of U. In recent years scientisU have teamed much about ouristis and Uiere Is much your physician can do to relieve ttie pain and promote healing. One of ttie mainsUys In ttie treatment is ttie use of a mild pain killer. CorUsone- llke drags and heat treat- menU also have success in bursiUs therapy. Anottier treatment ttiat has long been used is complete rest In bed. However, any ttierapy ttiat wUl lessen ttie chance of Uie afflicted Joint being moved wlU east ttie pain and speed healing. Just like any other bearings, your bursae sUv trouble free much longer if you warm up slowly and let ttiem get lubricated before you race ttie motor. Smith Grove Cub Scouts To ^Register The 1978 re-registration for Cub Scout Pack 502, Den 1 wlU be January 31 at 7 p.m. In the Smitti Grove RurlUn BuUdlng basement. There are 16 boys in this den. If some new boys would Uke to register den 2 can be sUrted. However, 2 new den mothers wiU be needed. Anyone Interested should come.•Ben White Jr., Scout ExecuUve, wlU be present. COMPARE BACON PRICES AND SAVE!! LOW, LOW PRICES ON ALL FRYER PARTS C O O tC EfflC E wc .\c!cQnic FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS SUPER MARKET SPECIAL VALLEYDALE FRANKS SPECIAL SAVE10« TO 25* ON EACH PACK OF LUNCHEON MEATSII SAVE 5‘ T010 ‘ ON EACH CUP OF SALADS! fH FR ES H L E A N G R O U N D 100% PURE WHITE'S BOLOGNA SPECIAL PEPSI-COLA 49 Plus Dep. SPECIAL BLUE BONNET OLEO 1-Lb. Ctn. FULL CUT ROUND STEAKS CHUCK ROAST o w n lb 99‘CHUCK ROAST lb. 89* CHUCK ROAST S 'Lb. ‘ 1 ”SHOULDER ROAST T lb .*!*’ STEW BEEF «t«lb»l”RUMP ROAST ib ,» r ’ T-BONE STEAKS u,*2*’SIRLOIN STEAKS Lb’l ” MARKET STYLE BACON lb 89'NEESE'S SAUSAGE Ib’V VALLEYDALE FRANKS iViLB. $129.PKG. ■ARMOUR FRANKS 79' SPECIAL S H O R T E N IN G ^ LB. <9 CAN » 1 « , HEINZ SWEET SALAD CUBED OR HAMBURGER DILL SLICES 16-OZ. JAR 5 9 * LIBBY'S CREAM STYLE - WHOLE KERNEL G O L D E N C O R N <3 303 <9 CANS 8 9 * I WELCH'S • PRESERVES G R A P E 20 J«6 9 * 30' SAVE 30- ON HOLLY FARMS FRYERS •¡»¡«.'■.I O R -«01«• CUT-UP O K PIKE YOUR CHOICE OF 2 PACKAGES A T COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKETS LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COUPON EXP. JAN. 28,1978 BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN GORTON FROZEN BAHER FRIEDFISH 1 2 FK¿. GORTON FROZEN FISH STICKS $■¡29 15 oz. PKG.39 GREEN GIANT ON COB FROZEN CORN________ LIBBY'S PORK& BEANS SPECIAL JFG PEANUT BUTTER 4 14-OZ. _ C ^ 00 3 JAR $239 ZESTA SALTINES TOOTSIE ROLLS JERGEN'SBATH SOAP IO pk. 59* AJAX CLEANSER 00 PALMOLIVE DISH LIQUID 22 Si 79< FAB LAUNDRY DETERGENT YATES COUNTRY HAM 49 $■ 129 12-OZ. PKG.$209 DELTA PAPER TOWELS CLOVER LEAF COUNTRY HAM 2 ^ 79« 12-OZ. PKG. MOUTHWASH . W E A S T E R N W H IT E !•» BTL. SPUDS i s le e t • • • Ice . . . D a m a g e s A r e The sunshine earlier this week brought Davie County area residents outside for a clean-up detail. There was barely enough time to dean up the broken limbs and debris from the first ice storm until another hit the area even harder causing even more damage than before. “It sounded like a shotgun blast about 3:30 Thursday moming,” said Jack Naylor as he described the frightening sound which came from a large elm tree when it gave woy to the weight of the ice. “It shook the ground.” Naylor said the noise awoke both he and his wife. His first thought was one of OAVIB C O U Hfry^ [li Feature IB January 26,1978 James Naylor puts an ax to the low-hanging limbs of a big elm tree which literally crumbled under the excess weight of ice. Stoiy by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer many pines which surround his home on Count^ Lane, Mocksville. “The big elm was the last tree I would ever thought of breaking,” he said, but added how relieved he was to escape serious damage to his porch roof. “I’ve never seen anything like it,” said Naylor as he looked at the big elm ... with every limb split about half-way down the tree and fanned out like an umbreUa. “It must have all gone at the same time.” He said, matter of factly, that he heard trees “cracUng” all around for about thirty mhiutes. “Well, you’ll get to try out that new chahi saw,” said his son James who was tryhig to look on the brighter side. “Allison almost ^ e n t. .through, the ceiUng,” said Mrs. BUly SeU of her 12- year-old daughter. A huge limb broke and fell just outside AUison’s bedroom windows at 6:30 a.m. Friday. Mrs. SeU was thankful the limb feU across the back yard and the yard of her neighbor rather than toward theh: home. > lm This pine tree is one of many trees uprooted following the ice storm. Ernest Thomas Myers said a limb feU on his kitchen but he too, was lucky as there seemed to be no damage. However, he does have a lot of wood in his back yard on Salisbury Street. He says his son wiU help him cut it up and he plans to use the wood this winter. All over Davie County there were scores of broken Umbs and trees. Some trees up-rooted when they no longer could withstand the pressure of the , added w ei^t. Although temperatures rose into the mid to high 40s, early this week there were stUl frozen areas with some visible ice and snow scattered throughout. Crescent Electric and Duke Power Companies worked faithfuUy restoring power to their customers as quickly as possible. Davie, however, did not suffer with as many outages as neighboring counties. More wet weather is hi the forecast, but with temperatures expected to be near SO degrees by mid week, it looks as if it wUl be hi the form of plain ole rain.The storm’s aftermath left many broken limbs such as the one in BiUy Sell's yard on Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvilie in top photo. The bottom photo is the wooden area along 158 beyond Mocksville. Hie frcjnt entrance of the Gaither Sanford home on North Main was blocked wJien a huge limb fell acros# tho porch. Crneit Thomas Myers alto has a good deal of cleaning up to do in his back yard on Salisbury Street. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26. 1978 Alcohol Information Report By:WILLIAM F. WEANT. M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT Today’s article la directed to the driver who hat choaen to Include alcohol in his or her Ufeatyle. Many drivers think they can determine how much they can drink and still drive safely. They are likely to say that It’s the "other guy” who does not know his limit. Some drivers figure their limit In the number of drinks they take. For others, It’s not how many, but some, warning signal like a numbing sen­sation. Everyone who drives should face the reality that we are a society that drinks, and that drinking and driving will mix to an even greater extent In the future.Americans spend $21.1 billion annually on alcoholic beverages. Bach yea^ the use of alcohol by wlvers and pedestrians leads to over 46.000 deaths and at least 800.000 crashes In the United States. About half of all fatal accidents have as a primary cause a "had-been-drinklng” driver.Many states have enacted laws stating that a motorist is "presumed to be under the Influence of intoxicating beverages" when a chemical test shows his blood-alcohol level to be one tenth of one percent. This means the individual has the equivalent of one drop of alcohol In every 1000 drops of blood. There are wide variations among motorists In the effect that alcohol has upon them. Equal amounts of alcohol In the blood of two Individuals do not signify equal impairment. Effects vary not only from person to person, but from time to time with the same individual. Most drivers who flunk their Blood Alcohol Level test seem perplexed as to how they had come to be labeled as drunk drivers. The Breathalyzer Is a gray- metal box, a chemical photometlc device that determines Blood Alcohol Level by testing a sample of breath from deep insidie the lungs. A person is asked to blow hard and steadily Into a plastic mouthpiece. Then the Breathalyzer does Its work. The peculiar effect of alcohol Is that It hypnotizes you into believing that your senses are more acute than usual. It can also make you lose count of the drinks you have had. The operation of the human computer, the brain, Is slowed. It does not provide as Instantaneous a feedback to the driver. Therefore, he is lulled Into believing be Is doing well when in fact he is not. There is a greater time lag between a stimulus, such as №e red light, and the time it take the brain to send Its message to the feet to take braking ac- tion. Also, (lrinkfh|rHni^>f*' vision, malting dimly lighted objects or those off to one side more difficult to see. It’s like looking through unfocused binoculars. A driver whose Blood Alcohol Level is one tenth of one percent Is about seven times more likely to cause a fatal accident than the motorist who who has had nothing to drink.In the Interest of caution, it is better not to combine driving and drinking at all. However, for those who must on occasion mix these two activities a reasonable guide is to have no more than one drink per hour. Alcohol starts to work almost immediately after your first drink. It goes dlrecUy into the bloodstream through the stomach and small Intestine walls and is absorbed by fatty tissue as it circulates. Thus, a stout person generally holds his drinks better than a short, thin one. Also, the presence of food in the stomach slows the ab­sorption of alcohol into the bloodstream. Serving food before drinks can reduce that concentration by as much as one half. What you drink is also significant. A shot of straight whiskey will usually result in a higher level than a shot diluted with water or some other non-alcoholic beverage. Where you drink is also a consideration. For profit- making reasons a bar or restaurant measures out its Uquor, but a party host is likely to pour far stlffer drinks.Here are some tips for the party host or hostess serving alcohol. Always respect a guest’s wishes when he refuses a drink. Close the bar about an hour before you expect your guests to leave. During this period offer soft drinks, fruit punch, or coffee. It’s often appropriate to tactfully suggest a car pool with a sober guest driving. Or call a taxi, for a short taxi ride home is a good bargain for the motorist who has had too many for the road. The brochure “The Party Giver’s Guide" is available at ho charge from the Tri- County Mental Health office.(This is the fourteenth in a series of articles about “alcohol" provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Trl- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­ derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholish in our society. If you have a question con­cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column phone 634- 2195). This Is The Law By Robert É. Lee Confidential Communications Between SpousesA confidential com­munication between a husband and wife cannot be disclosed in court by either of the spouces without the consent of the other. The relationship between husband and wife is intimate, and the law seeks to en­courage absolute confidence between spouses, even though it might prevent or hamper the judicial investigation of truth. In 1895 the North Carolina Supreme Court sUted: “The relation of husband and wife is confidential, from unity of Interest and sometimes unity of person, as in a case of joint estate to them. The law required and exhorts this confidence, and it will protect it. Communications between them cannot be exposed to public view. The Interest of the home, the parties, the children and especially the and order of society lit."In a case before the North Carolina Supreme Court in 1967, a husband had made a tape recording, without the knowledge of his wife, of three conversations between his wife and himself. In a sub­ sequent action Instituted by the wife for alimony and cusody of their minor child, the recordings were in­troduced as evidence. The Supreme Court held the recordings inadmissible due to the privileged com­munications rule and ordered a new trial. Vermont was an independent republic before it became a state. Htnry w. Block “If the ms caUs you in, we’ll go with you. No extra cha^.” When we prepare your return, we stand behind our work. So if the IRS should call you in, H&R Block will go along with you at no charge. Not as your legal representa­ tive, but to answer any questions about how your taxes were prepared. That’s Reason No. 5 why H&R Block should do your taxes. HftR BLOCK- THnScOM nATpEoJÍE 201 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVaLE, N c.Ptioiw 634-3203 Open e •.m. - fl p.m. wMkdayt. 9-& Sal. I NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARVl Times Are Tougli For Crocodilians By Barbara S. Moffi.National Geographic News ServiceCrocodilians have been around for neariy 200 million years. Yet in only 30 years, intensive hunting and hablUt destruction have decimated all 21 species of this ancient order of reptiles which in­ cludes crocodiles and alligators.Although stringent laws have closed down most of the U.S. market, as many as 2 million crocodilian hides a year are trafficked world­ wide."They’re not cuddly. They don’t have big soulful eyes like seals. . .’’said Wayne King of the New York Zoological Society. “They eat dogs in Florlda-someUmes even people. Who could love them?"If not lovable, crocodiles are bright; their brains are far more complex than those of other reptiles. Their life span is ut^ow n, but it is believed that some crocodiles live more than 100 years.Crocs cannot chew. They simply break, crunch, and gulp. They also swallow stones, which churn in their stomachs, grinding the food. Crocodiles occasionally eat people, although they usually avoid them. The remains of an Australian man recently were found inside an 18-foot croc. A big Nile crocodile is strong enough to bring down and dismember a water buffalo, yet gentle enough to crack open its eggs to release its young.M aste r p re d a to rs , crocodiles help keep other animals, especially fish, in check. They also excrete the food they eat as nutrienu animals and plants can use, writes Rick Gore in the J a n u a r y N a t io n a l Geographic.But tt is the crocodile’s skin that man finds most usefid. Most commonlv killed for their skins are the caimans of South America, despite widespread taws forbidding their export. In Latin America, as elsewhere, half the hides rot before reaching A few sizable populations of the common caiman remain. But the bigger black and broad-snouted caimans may soon join the ranks of c r itic a lly endangered crocodilians. Another crocodilian, the Chonese alligator, may already be extinct in the wild, and there may be only 280 Orinoco crocodiles left.Also gravely imperiled is the gharlal, which until mid­century flourished in the rivers of India. Gharlal breeding centers in India, where hundreds are reared from eggs and later released in sanctuaties, may mean hope for the species. The home of the world’s largest concentration of Nile crocodiles, Kenya’s Lake Turkana, is threatened by fishermen. They often inadvertenUy net crocs, which they kill and discard. The small Florida population of the shy American crocodile has been nearly wiped out, most recently by land develop­ment. Cars have run over several rare adult crocs near Key Largo, and onlyll known nesting females remain.The American alligator, however, is thriving, a result of laws that have shut down most trade of crocodile items in this country. Louisiana hunters last year legally took 4,500 hides, fetching as much as $18 a foot at auction.Almost as precious as skins Is the white meat from the gator’s toil. "I like gator any way," said a young gator hunter in Louisiana. “Southern-fried or alligator Jambalaya, but alligator spaghetti is hard to beat." A ONE-YEAH-OLD Nile crocodilc snaps al an already punctured frog, a Favorite meal. Populations of the Nile crocodile, the type Photo t)y Jonatnan Biair i 1976 National Geographic Society that nnished otT Captain Hook- in “Peter Pan," are sufierinB at the hands of man in Af­ rica, where they once nourished. “A 1” is a term often used as a slang expression to de­ scribe anything unusually good. A ccording to The World Book Encyclopedia, the term originated with Lloyd’s of London as an in­ surance rating for well-built ships not likely to sink. Green Meadows Several visitors were welcomed to moming and evening services at Green Meadows. Mens day was observed with a male choir and three speakers, Kenneth Smith, Leroy Howell, and Lynn Bettini. FoUowing the evening services the men’s cake baking contest was held, with 12 cakes entered. Mr. John Winters was first place winner. From all reports they were all good cakes and nice looking also, even no. 13 looked nice but proved very rubbery when one of the Judges tried cutting it, fact is it was foam rubber, name of entrant withheld pending further investigation. Mrs. Sallie Riddle is reported to be improving and expects to be able to return from the hospital by middle of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston are both better but the Dr. prescribed a few more days of rest for Mr. Langston.The flue continues in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Riddle were both confined last week and members of the Bill Wood family also.Mrs. Ivan Cope was ad­ mitted to Davie Co. Hospital last week. Her condition was some Improved on Sunday.The pen and thinking equipment didn't get together in an item in this column last week. It should have read that the Kenneth Smith family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. (Zero) Thomas Smith and not “Danny". The oc­casion being the second birth­day of Jeremy Smith. Uiis family all have two or three names each which makes it very easy to get them con­ fused. i^reeaUe Oiecking Ifi better than free. Agreeable Checking is the Northwestern Bank’s no-service- charge checking account. There are two ways you can get it; Let us give you a Master Charge card with Overdraft Protection. Or keep S100 in a Northwestern passbook .savings account—and let us pay you interest. Get rid of that disagreeable service charge forever. Open an Agreeable Checking account at The Northwestern Bank today. THE Odell M. Wilson, Executive Vice President The Nonhwestem Bank, Clemmons il i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1978 - 3B I It Davie Girls Move Into Conference Lead With Win At Thomasville The Davte High girls’ basketball team put an undisputed claim on fln t place in the North Piedmont Conference stan­dings on Tuesday night with a 81-47 victory over a strong ThomasvUle team at the ThomasviUe gym. Prior to the game, both Davie and Thomasville had a share of first place In the conference with idenMcal 9-1 con­ference marks.In the first quarter the female War Eagles dropped to a 4-point disad­vantage, 8-4, However, Davie rebounded in the second stanza to outscore their opponents, 19-16, and trailed by only a point at the half. A strong third quarter gave the Davie girls a five point advantage as they outdistanced ThomasvUle, 17-n, In the third setto. Although ThomasvUle raUled to outscore Davie, 12-11, in the final stanza, it was too late to overcome the deflclt already handed to them by Davie.The Davie squad was led In scoring by Deanna Thomas who taUied 20 points. Other scorers for Davie Included JUI Amos, 11; Lizzie Shoaf, 2; Gina HoweU, 2; Rhonda BuUabaugh, 1; Telesia Grant, 7; and Mary Gardner, 8. The Davie High ghte’ and boys’ varsity basketball teams captured victories hi three of the four games they played last week.The girls’ team achieved a 59-41 triumph over Lexhigton on Davie’s home court on Tuesday night, January 17. On the following night the Davie gh-ls Cooleemee Boys Basketball League Jerusalem Baptist edged out the RAs 29-24 hi the first game Monday night of the Boys BasketbaU League at the Cooleemee Gymnasium,Michael Grubb led Jerusalem boys with 17 pohits. The remahilng 12 polnto were divided equally by Gary Phelps and Wayne Godbey.Mark Jordan and Jeff Beck led the RA’s with eight pohits each. Timmy Smith contributed four pohits and Ronnie Jordan and Jeff Blalock each scored two pohits.Cooleemee Presbyterian defeated E^ewood Baptist 38-32 hi the nightcap. Keith James wap the big gun for Presbyterian with 20 pohits. Johnny Webb scored ten points whUe Jeff Taylor had four, Larry Privette and Michael Foster each scored two pohits.Ronnie Myers was high man for Edgewood with 18 pohits. Harvey Boone, Keith Webb and Dennis Webb each.contributed four pohits and Chuck Clanton scored two pohits. Pro Wrestling At Armory, Feb. 4 Professional wrestling enters the N atlonariQ u& 'a''^oiy, February 4,. featuring wrestlers from the Eastern WrestUng Association,Ihe National Guard Ladies AuxUiary and promoter Ann Hunter co-sponsor the event. Matches beghi at 8:15 p.m, and wlU feature a Southem title match, an over- the-top rope “battle royal” and others.Advance tickets may be purchased at Service Distributor number 1 and at the Armory on highway 64 Bast. In wrestling action Jimmy Woods puts his Southern title on the Ihie against Gary Austin and in the Indian Strap match Ralphton Vaugh goes against Rickton Link.Rickton Liiik joins up with Johnny Hunter against Fritz Von Spence and the Ihfemo. The last two men hi the ring wUl fight to the finish. In other action black star “Bearcat” M iller takes on Texas Pete. 44-43, then McCombs made a three-point play. Davie came back to tie It up three more times.Bach team hit 24 ot 87 field goals for 42.1 percent. North got Its winning margin at the foul Ibie, hitting eight of ten, as compared to four of e i^ t ror die War Eagles.The contest was played with few In­ terruptions. There were only 23 fouls calted-Just six In the first half, The first one-and-one flree throw opportunity of the night came with 8:18 to play In the flnal quarter. There were only 17 tur- novers-seven by Davie and ten by the Cavaliers. Neither team committed a tumover In the flnal period.Davie was led by Fleming with 21 pointe. He hit 10 of 19 fleld toMs, mostly from long range. Heslhi taUled 18. Heslin and Joe Etchison each had seven rebounds. The scoring summarlei; C O U N TY <t1l - TM m M 10, Otrtffttr t Howffll % Shoaf 4. Amei BuHtbough 4. T. Orint s. Brindi 1. L M >, L o rn ». Srari by q u irU ri: M v liC M n ly ¡1 M tj « - { } C O U N TY W ) <.HMiin 11, EtcM wn s, Fum m o ll. »midon I Clint 1.1 --------------- IM), ...........FUmlr !. AIM y. Rtdmond. N ORTH ROWAN ISt) - OoM IIII >.M ytr« *. »rown tJ, A d im » 11. Mecombi 15. p*rM m , *l)»y, McCulloojh 1. Scor» by g u trlin : O t«l> County 11 I J J ¡5 “ SN lr t h R m n U 11 10 I S -1 * In the upcoming week the Davie girls’ and boys’ teams host Trhilty on Friday, January 27, at the Oavie gym and they travel to West Rowan for another game on Tuesday, January 31. Jill Amos, Steve Fleming Lead In Local Basketball Scoring surprisingly close untU the last four minutes, with Davwas Coach Bill Peeler with his Tri traveled to North Rowan where they defeated North by a score of 82-52.The male War Eagles also defeated their Lexington counterparts, 78-60, but went down to defeat at North Rowan by 56-52. At week’s end the Davie gh-ls were sporting a North Piedmont Conference record of 9-1, and an overaU record of 15- 2. Their conference mark kept them in a tie with ThomasviUe for top spot in the conference standings.The split hi games last week gave the Davie boys a 2-8 conference record and 4-12 overaU mark. Deanna Thomas and J ill Amos provided the strong scoring for the Davie girls in the Lexington win. Thomas led the way with 17 pohits and Amos was close behind with 15. Teresa Bethea was high scorer for Lexington with 13.The Davie girls’ game at North Rowan clof avIe taMng the lO-point victory.North held a three-point lead in the third stanza and was tied, 46-46, with less, than four minutes to play.But Davie Mphomore Jill Amos took over down the stretch, making four fleld goals hi the last 3:42. She had ten points hi the last quarter eind a career high of 26 for the night. Amos broke the tie at the 3:42 mark with a 15-footer, then teammate Gina HoweU hit two free ’ throws. Amos canned a 20-footer with three minutes left and It was 52-46.PhyUls Garrison countered with two free throws for North, but Davie scored eight more points in a row to fhiish off the CavaUers, HoweU made a basket, Rhonda BuUabaugh added two free throws, Amos hit from 12 feet, then HoweU scored In close.North was led by sophomore guard Melanie MUler wltti 22 pohits. Garrison, Rowan County’s leadhig scorer, tossed hi 18. Deanna Thomas chipped hi 10 points for the winners. She sot hi foul trouble in Scoring summary: aim L lX iN G T O N (4 l)-N tlS 0 n 4. BtthtsU Ellliof) 4. Ta tt 7. Hollar 7. Allrtd 4, Paartonn t Harpar. Leonard. M cCrary. M orrli. Parlitf,0row n.Cravtr. O A V ie C O U N TY (l9 )-S h o a f I, Howell 7, Thomas 17, Amos IS. BuMacough 4. Beal 4, Gardner i. Cornatier 1, T. Grant, S. Grant, Porter. Sechrest. Score by quarters:U -4 1 17-SfBays LB X IN O TO N (éO )-Boger 18. Lindsey I, Sommers é. Brown 4, Brafford 2, Tim* berloke 4. Hargrave 10, Streder 6, Har* riston 2, Thomas. D A V IB C O U N TY (7 l)-A m ld o n 4, Cline 5. Etchlson 12. Heslin 14, M iller 24, Athey 2. Fleming 13. Kight 2, edmon 2. Cole. Wilson, West. Score by quarters;LaKinBtan 9 17 14 M -MOavle^Countv 20 1» 17 22-71 Tax .Up of the FILING EARLY QUESTION: 1 promised myself I would file my tax retum early this year. Aside from avoiding the last- minute rush before the April 15 dead­ line, are there any other advantages in filing early? ANSWER: There are several advantages; your return will probably be processed more quickly, your refund (if any) will be paid sooner and if you make an error you have time to correct it before the dead- lind and avoid possible penalties. Also if you were required to make estimated payments during the year you may avoid paying the Janu­ ary 15 installment by filing your return by January 31. ANOTHER SERVICE OF H*R BLOCK» THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ■Captains, Liz Shoaf (11), Wanda Beal Uie flrst half and (fid not see a Jot of action.In the game with Lexington the Davie boys outscored Uie YeUow Jackets, 20-9, hi the flrst quarter and went on to capture an i8-pohit victory.Johnny MiUer sparked me Davie win scoring 24 point». Tom Heslin pumped in 14 and Steve Fleming 13 for the War Eagles. Lexington was led in scoring by Waldon Boger wlUi 18.The boys’ game at NorUi Rowan was tied an amazing seventeen times and the lead changed hands on eight occasions. The biggest lead for eiUier team was North’s 16-10 advantage late in the fh'st quarter.Kenny Brown led North in the fh'st . quarter wiUi six points and four rebounds. Steve Fleming and Tom Heslin each got she points for Davie in Wm. R. Davie Basketball Murphy’s Nursery remahied unbeaten ht men’s basketbaU action hi the WiUiam R. Davie League. Last Tuesday, Murphys routed Hunting Creek, 77-49 and Saturday defeated Mutual of Omaha, 62-44.In January, 17 action Cooleemee Westem Auto defeated WUson Heating and Air CondiUoning, 70-52; Bbcby thumped Davie Sport Shop, 72-68.On January 21 Davie Sport Shop foUed Wilson Heating and Air CondiUonhig, 68- 60 and Aeaford’s Lumber Company subdued nunUng Creek, 72-54. The league wUl play January 26 and 28.'The standings of ihe league'through January 21 are as foUows: (32) amd Telesia Grant (15). th e f l r s t s t a n z a .Fleming continued his hot outside shooting in the second quarter when he tallied nine points.Davie was ahead, 29-25, matching its biggest lead of the night, late hi the flrst half. But NorUi guard Charlie McCombs hit from long range, got an assist on a fleld goal by a fellow teammate, Uien hit again from outside wiUi 33 seconds left. It was 31-29, NorUi at Uie hitermission.Davie held Uie lead for the last time at Volleyball TEAMS W 119 7 6 54 3 72 7 2 7 2 9 First Baptist (MocksviUe)W 6 L 0NaUonal Guard 5 1Heffner’s 4 2AUred’s 3 3Mason’s & SmiUi’s 3 3Fork Baptist 2 4Fork Jaycees 1 5Byerly’s 0 6 January 23 JIU Amos continues to lead the Davie High girls in scoring with 277 points in 17 games for an average of 16.3 points per game. She ranks shcUi in Uie NorUi Piedmont Conference which is led by LuAnn Gentry of North Davidson, 278 pohits in 14 games for a 19.9 average.Deanna Thomas of Davie has 217 points in 17 games for an average of 12.8 points per game. Johnny MiUer leads the War Eagles with 209 polnta hi 16 games for an average of 13.1 point per game. He ranks seventh In the Noiih Piedmont Conference which is led by Bryon Wagoner of North Davldron with 286 points in 16 games for a 17,9 average. Steve Fleming of Davie has 188 points in 15 games for a 12.8 per game average.The conference scoring leaders as of last weekend are as foUows: slOMTH P IIO M O N T C O N P IR lN C t lO YtPlayer/ Team Wafforter. N. Davidson Hunt. Aihaboro wation. Trinity Jtffriaft. Thomasville P. Tuttle, N. Davidson MUlar. Oavle County Browfi. Leilrtgton TPtu 13 »Drown, keiingion im ¡S lì _ I. Davidson nelioa TrinityjoSmsW'sailsSury' * OIRLS oïnSy' N^DavIdson Parks. Thomasville Creker, Trinity Oarrlaon. N. ftowan Little. Asheboro ”13 i iJ.l H î;5 S ........ n»n«VWIWAmos. Davia County Tata. Lexington waast, West Rowan---------------DavieCounty- “— ton towan ill m Thomas. Davla Ct Allrad, Loxln^on M. Miller, N. Row Wilson, Asheboro wynruit. Salisbury Bethea, Lexington SssIcK, N. Davidson Dlion. West Rowan t14 177 ir. 217IUÌS !S !8 .S.1 Ì .9 .S .1 .s .4 ii-l < 1 .< Murphy’s Nursery Davie Sport Shop Cooleemee Westem Auto Blxby Seaford’s Lumber Company WUson Heathig and Ah’ Conditioning Mutual of Omaha Mottier’s Finest Byerly’s Hunting Creek Davie Matmen Lose To Trinity Davie matmen put togettier some of their best performances of the year hi Uieir loshig effort at Trinity, Monday, hinted Davie’s coaches.Trhiity, ranked flfUi hi Uie Whiston- Salem Journal’s NorUiwest WrestUng PoU, hunbled Davie, 56-6 hi Davie’s worst defeat of the season. ’The victory margin was a bitter pUl for Davie which as coach Lowery put it, “we have been steadUy progresshig”. In the early weeks of wrestling action Uie higher weight divisions for Davie have bMn pulling down the victories. While victories were few hi wrestUng action at Trinity, the lower weight divisions for Davie had their best per­formances, and the higher weight divisions conUnued theh- soUd per­formance. The Davie coaching staff cited Trinity’s experience, 7 seniors, and junior high program as explanation for Uielr victory. “Theh- Junior high program-is such Uiat it enables a sophomore to have four years of wresUing experience,” said Lowery.Results of January 23 matches are:lOO-lb. McBride (D) decisioned Burger, 12-6. 107-lb. Henkle (T) phuied Green hi Uie first period.114-lb. Taylor (T) decUioned Cahi, 6-0.121-lb. Waltman (T) decisioned Black­welder. 11-4. 128-lb. McWhlrter (T) decisioned Jerome, 14-1.134-lb. Brown (T) pinned EUis in second period.140-lb. Thompson (T) pinned Sanford hi first period. 147-lb, Jones (T) pinned Cbarest in first period. 157-lb, Barrier (T) phined Whitaker in first period. 169-lb. Grubbs (D) decisioned Bowlen, 6-i.187-lb. Stepp (T) decisioned Stark, 11- 197-lb. Lewallen (T) phuied Bullock in second period. In the heavyweight deWsion Tulp of Trinity decisioned alien, 16-0. In prelknhiary matches Baker of Trinity pinned Ben Smith hi Uie second period hi the lOO-lb weight delvision.Pavie is 1-3 in conference action and have four wins agahist seven losses overaU.Davie wUl meet West Rowan Wed­nesday and ThomasviUe ‘Thursday hi homeacUon. 7:00 games NaUonal Guard defeated Byerly’s AUred’s defeated Fork Baptist 7:45 gamesHeffner’s defeated. Fork BapUst First Baptist defeated Fork Jaycees 8:30 gamesAUred’s defeated Byerly’s National Guard defeated Mason’s & SmiUi’s Schedule Monday Night, January 30 7:00NaUppal Guard-Fork Jaycees f'o rkB a^f- P h’st Baptist 7:30Byerly’s-Mason’s & Smith’s AUred’s-Heffner’s 8:30Byerly’s-Heffner’sMason’s ti Smith’s-Fork Jaycees Basketball Standings Davie County Little League American Conference (3rd-and 4th- graders) WUdcats Hawks BearcatsBuckeyes LionsMustangsWariors Falcons Vikhigs Bulldogs W 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 graders) NaUonal Conférence (5th- and 6th- Tar Heels GlobetrottersTerps Cavaliers PiratesWolfpackBlue DevilsDeacons w 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Results of January 21 games: American Conference - Wldcats, 18 and Mustangs, 6; Hawks, 5 and Warriors, 0; Bearcats, 20 and Falcons, 5; Buckeyes, 12 and Vikings, 4; Lions, 14 and BuUdogs, 0. NaUonal Conference - Tar Heels, 20 and Pirates, 18; Globetrotters, 20 and Wolfpack, 6; Terps, 13 and Blue DevUs, 11; Cavaliers, 24 and Deacons, 9. Schedule of games for January 28: American Conference 9:00 a.m. - Warriors vs. Vikings 9:30 a.m. - Bearcats vs. Lions 10:00 a.m. - Buckeyes vs BuUdogs- 10:30 a.m. - Falcons vs Mustangs 11:00 a.m. - Wildcats vs Hawks National Conference 11:30 a.m. - Wolfpack vs CavaUers 12:15 p.m. - Blue Devils vs Deacons 1:00 p.m. - Phrates vs Terps 1:45 p.m. - Tar Heels vs Globetrotters A patrol car is an instrument of law enforcement. A tool used In safeguarding the lives and property of motorists on North Carolina’s highways. Speed limits are also tools that benefit N.C. motorists. The 55 mph speed limit,;, though Initiated to save fuel, has served as a valuable deterrent to highway acci­ dents and fatalities. But without further compliance, these benefits will be lost. And, with fuel once again readily available, motorists are disregarding the law and speeding up. It is the duty of the North Carolina Highway Patrol to ensure that the benefits of the 55 mph speed limit are not lost. 55 mph is the legal limit. It Is enforced. ' A public service of this publication and the North Carolina Highway Patrol. Prepared by th® University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center. 4U DAVII- COUNTY I-NTURPRISE RliCORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1978 Local Ruritans Attend National Convention Several Davie County Ruritan members were among the more than 2,000 delegates who met in Washington, D.C. from January 18-17 for the organization’s 47th annual meeting. Among the delegates from local Ruritan Clubs were: Pat and Edgar Cartner, Marilyn and Avalon Potts, Sarah and Henry Shore, Brenda and Jim Eaton, Grace and Maurice Anderson, Betty and Bob Gardner, Joyce and Glenn Howard, Patsy and Jimmy Kiger, Batry Smith, Ronald Shore and Junior A ^a rd meeting was held prior to the convention in the capitol building In one of the Senate dining rooms. This arrangement was through Senator Howard Baker, Tennessee.The convention marked the beginning of the fiftieth year of RuriUn work in America. The organization’s Golden Jubilee slogan is, "Better Communities Building A Better America”, the motto for this service oriented group which now ^asts over 37,000 members in more than 1,300 local clubs in 30 states.Membership in Ruritan clubs is composed of farmers, business and professional men and other citizens interested in promoting improvement in all facets of community life. Local clubs adopt community betterment projecte relating to such matters as patriotism and citizenship, social concerns, human development, transportation, business and professions, environment, and public services. Exemplary projects and clubs were honored during last week’s Ruritan National convention in Washington.Headquartered at the Washington Hilton Hotel, Ruritan delegates also heard such speakers as Senator Howard H. Baker, Jr., U.S. Senate Minority Uader; and John W. Warner, formef SecreUry of the Navy and currently a candidate for the U.S. Senate seat in Vlrainia.Presiding over what is the largest rural civic organization in America at their Golden Jubilee Convention was outgoing Ruritan president, Jerry F. Ellis of Tennessee. He was succeeded by newly elected President Robert Wrenn of Virginia. Other officers and directors elected were: Vice president Thomas Benfield, Maryland; Secretary James Rader, Virginia; and Treasurer, C. Edgar Cartner, North Carolina.Following directors were elected for three years; Ervin Miles, and A.J. Stephenson, both of North Carolina; John D. Wood, Kansas; Emest Good­ man and James Yeatts, both of Virginia; Nick Hadlinger of Ohio; and Joe Jaynes of Tenn.Lloyd E. Moore, Tenn. was elected to BB&TReportsGaln In Total Resources Branch Corporation, parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Company, reported that total resources exceeded the $500 million mark for the first time on December 31, 1977, reaching »504,035,916. This compares to $465,161,774 at year-end 1976 Record earnings were also reported as consolidated net income rose 15.5 percent for the year. Net income totaled $4,775,514 or $2.12 per share compared to $4,134,402 or $1.83 per share last year.Income before securities gains was $4,737,767 or $2.10 per share compared to $4,109,962 or $1.82 ртг share.Net earnings for the year Include a nonrecurring in­ come item of $168,758 or $ .07 a share resulting from the operations of the 150 Cor­poration, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Branch Banking and Trust Company.For the fourth quarter. Income before securities gains was $1,247,332 or $ .55 a share compared to $1,014,044 or $ .45 per share last year, an increase of 23 percent.Total deposits on December 31, 1977, totaled И55,574,884 compared to $420,748,358, an increase of 8.3 percent over last year. Gross loans grew 19.9 percent during the same period and toUled $298,634,644 compared to $249,081,924 on December 31, 1976. Thome Gregory, Chairman of the Board, said that it is a pleasure to report record eamlngs and the significant milestone in total resources achieved this year. Branch Corporation operates 79 of­ fices 41 North Carolina cities and towns. Jefferson-Standard Life Sales Reach New High In 1977 Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company's 1977 sales of new life Insurance reached a record high of $749,552,000, a gain of $93,896,000 or 14.3 per cent over volume for the preceding year, John Frank Garwood,CLU, Special Agent, has reported. This was the first time the company’s annual sales have gone over the $700 million-mark, Garwood said.Ordinary life insurance in force with Jefferson Standard was reported at a record high of $5,226,276,000 on December 31, an increase of $^,043,000 for the year-$50 million more than the previous year’s record Increase.Jefferson Standard sells life insurance in 32 stetes, the Olsirict of Columbia and Puerto Rico. a five year term as trustee of Ruritan National Foundation.The convention sessions benefitted the many delegates trom both rural and suburban backgrounds as they shared insights on community problems and creative ways of working to solve tl^m . From Davie County, Avalon Potts has served three years on the board of directors, Edgar Cartner has served two. Henry Shore is the newly elected District Governor for the Piedmont District, Ruritan National. Cartner-Re-elected National Treasurer Edgar Cartner C. Edgar Cartner, Route 1, Mocksville was re-elected treasurer of Ruritan National at the 47th annual convention held at the Washington Hilton hotel in Washington, D.C., January 15 through 17th, 1978. Cartner has held this office since the convention of 1976, being elected each year. Three years is the limit one can hold office. Cartner is married to the former Patsy Reavis and they reside In the Sheffield-Calahain community, where both are very active in civic affairs. They also are the operators of Cartner’s Service Center, H i^w ay 64 west at N.C. 901, Rt. 1. Mocksville. The Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan Club was formed in January of 1970 and Cartner has been very active in the local club. He served as first president. Later he served as Zone Governor of Zone No. 7 of Piedmont District for two years and as District Govemor of the Piedmont DisWict in 1974. School Employees To Receive Benefits Kecent federal legislation how enables school employees in Davie County to receive benefits from the Employment Security Law of North Carolina. The legislation recently passed as Public Law 94-566 is known as the "Unem­ ployment Compensation Amendments of 1976,” The new law extends unemployment insurance for the first time to employees of local educational agencies. The 1977 General Assembly passed enabling legislation to bring all employees under unemployment insurance effective January i, 1978.The unemployment Insurance will be charged to each local education agency for each employee who separates from their job and is qualified to receive unemployment benefits. Currently the maximum amount that a separated worker may draw In North Carolina is $112.00 per week for up to 26 weeks. The total benefit may reach $2,812,00 per year during a separated worker’s period of eligibility, ImDl«*»” of the program will affect 97,729 school em­ ployees across the state.School systems may select one of two methods of financing their unem­ployment insurance program. First, they may pay a tax that Is due to the State Employment Security Com­ mission before the end of the month following each calendar quarter, or may elect to pay the cost of unemployment Insurance by reimbursing the state for benefito paid to separated workers for which the local education agency ts liable. This method of financing is referred to as direct reimbursement. Under the law the direct reimbursement method of financing Is automatically chosen by the local educational agency if it does not officially declare a preference for the other method of financing.The Controller’s Office of the SUte Board of Education will hold training sessions on unemployment Insurance for local education agency officials Telling a joke is like wiggling your ears " either you can do it or you can’t. And the percentage of the population who can tell jokes Is about as low as those who can wiggle their ears. Some people just can’t find that joke-telling muscle.Unfortunately, many try anyway. And unsuccessful joke telling is a lot more embarassing than unsuccessful ear wiggling.There are those who launch into long, complicated jokes that take twenty minutes to tell and then they foget the punch line.Others remember the punch line but get the long, complicated part so con­fused that the punch line doesn’t make any sense.Then there are those who appreciate their own humor so much they garble the crucial pointo with their laughter and it doesn’t matter whether they get the punch line right or not.Finally, there are those who find humor in such obscure situations that when they finish their spiel you aren’t sure whether you’re expected to laugh or extend condolences.And bad joke id im (or people »ho tell bad jokes) usually don’t realize It when their joke falls like a five-gallon bucket of fishing sinkers.They’re either too busy appreciating their wit or else lauchlng into the next humorless anecdote.The poor sap on the receiving end of the unappreciated humor Is the one with the problem. But he does have several options, none of them pleasant.One, you could laugh anyway, hopefully at the appropriate time. Even If you laugh before the punch line, the bad joke teller is usually so wrapped up in his story he won’t notice.Two, you can stand there expecUntly and after a brief pause inquire, "Aren’t you going to finish the joke?” This Is dangerous, however, because he may just go through the whole joke again - in more deUil this time - to make sure you get it. If this happens, switch to alternative number one.A third option ts to say, “Yep, sure have,” when the hapless jokester asks, “Have you heard the one about...” Either that or clamp your hand over your mouth and run wild-eyed from the room. Run as fast as you can, though. because bad joke tellers wilToltetrtSe out after you, not wanting to deny you the pleasure of their mirth.Tell the jokester that you have a rare, incurable disease and even the slightest giggle can prove fatal. Be sure to keep a straight face when you say it. Tell him that you belong to a religious sect that does not believe in laughter. Ihen try to convert him, making sure to be obnoxious about it.If you are successful in his conversion, the problem is solved. If not, maybe he will have forgotten the joke by the dme you finish (or, more likely, he’ll remember the joke but forget the punch line).And If all else fails, Just stare at the joke teller blankly and mumble, in a halting accent, “ No speaka da Bngleesh.”Of course, you might miss out on some jokes that are actuaUy funny (even the worst joke tellers win one occasionally) by using the above escapes.Chances are, though, you will be better off playing it safe. I mean, how many people do you know that can wiggle their ears. Local Students On Honor List At Pfeiffer Two studento from the greater Davie County area have been named to the Pfeiffer College Dean’s Academic Honor List for the fall semester of 1977. To gain this honor, the local studento had to earn a 9.0 unit average on a scale of 10 and carried a standard academic course load. Pfeiffer, a Methodist related school which enrolls 1,000 studento is widely known for ito career-oriented approach to un­ dergraduate education.Local studento named to the Pfeiffer Academic Honor List include the following:Patti Eller the daughter of Reverend and Mrs. Kenneth R. Eller, Route 4, Box 101, Mocksville, N.C. She is a 1976 graduate of Concord High School and her major is pre-med. Cathy Holmes the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Holmes, Route 1, Sanford Road, Mocksville, N.C. She is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and her major is social studies. Sgt. Gary Hubbard Recruiter Moves To Mocksville Sergeant Gary L. Hubbard, United States Air Force Recruiter for Davie, Iredell, and Rowan Counties, recently moved to MocksviUe, He and his t ut ure wife. Debora Bolsjolie of Enfield, Connecticut, wlU reside on Whitney Road, A veteran of five years, Sergeant Hubbard Is a naUve of High Point, North Carolina, His Initial assignment in the Air Force was at Pope Air Force Base in Fayetteville, North Carolina as a Personnel Specialist, Sergeant Hubbard just completed a tour In HawaU, where the Air Force paid him to attend coUege as a full time student. Graduating from Chaminade University of Honolulu, Sergeant Hubbard received a bachelors degree in business, with minors In management and psychology. Then, after completing recruiter training at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas, Sergeant Hubbard was assigned to the SaUsbury recmiting office. For recraltlng purposes. Sergeant Hubbard can be conUcted either in Salisbury or the Davie County Office Building in MocksviUe on Fridays, Meat Producu When buying meat producto, consider the amount of lean meat in a cut, as weU as the price per pound. A relatively high- priced cut with little or no waste may provide more meat for your money than a low-priced cut with a great deal of bone, gristle or fat. Sornn people Iwlieved that n m e id ld s quickened the Illtulllict. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1978 - 5B H N i ' W W M A T |T \ U H I T O I ( f I ) A I A M 11 V W f K N ( 1 W W M A I IT S I I M 1 ( ) 1 L t [) A f A M I L Y W ( KNOW WHAT ITS I IK( TO f LTD A f AMIL Y W[_ KNOW WHAT ITS LIKL TO f LLD A I AMU Y 'Swift Tenderlean Perk Sale!' PRICES QOOD THRU 1/28/78... WE WELCOME U.S.D.Ä. FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS T H IS W f iE K S A V E a o " Loin LB.SWIFT TENDERLEAN WHOLE 14-17 LB. AVG. Valleydale 12 Oz. Sandwich Swift Tenderlean Family Pack « ■ l O k B u d d ie s ....................4 9 P e r i( C iie p s ..L b .*1 '* T l ■ r- w n Jl I r- I l l u n F r ^ valleydale 12 Oz. Fun J I A C Swift Tenderlean Pqrk ft ■ S 9ALLEYD ALE W HOLE 1 B u d d ie s ....................4 9 R ib C lieps . . . L b T I * * l^i'esh iA in u te S te a l( Lb 9 9 ^ 1 • *^ e Round f t iO ll l C H O p S * • • Lb. ■ S i O C i l t * • • • • • • Lb. I Swift Tenderlean Pork ft ■ O O T e n d e rlo in . . Lb.^1eT M p . SPECIAL¥ 5 LBS. BONELESS Swift Tenderlean Pork . S p a re R iiis . . ub 99* Swift Tenderlean Pork ft ■ i O Lo in R o a s t .. . Lb.*1 Swift Tenderlean Co. Style B a c li B o n e s • • Lb. Valleydale 1 Lb. Pork T H IS G R E A T B U Y S A V E S Y O U 5 1 O N s iiiin 1 2 -7 P .M ANOTHER GREAT BUY! 99* S a 'in a fje .................... 8 8 ‘ $ | 6 9 $ ! • * * FROZEN FOODS* Jiffy 1 Lb. Chuck Wagon or 1 Lb. Breaded Veal f t a i OS te a k ................Ea.^1 U.S. Choice Top Round S t e C i k * •••••• Lb. U.S. Choice Top Round R o d s t • • • • • • • Lb. Cubed Round S te a ic Demine Sugar ,1 S LBSj 5 LB. BAG LIM IT 1 W ITH a s o FOOD OROER ■ J iB O Z VAN CAMPS Perk & Beans 4 i F O R Cornish 24 Oz. H e n s • [ s № Van ^mp* p o R K - B e a N ^ $ 1 3 « M r S i , . . . . »1 - 35 Ct. Ludens Family Pack T O I I I C l t O e S • W For I Cherry, Menthol, Eucalyptus ^ Shoes C o u g h D ro p s • • Hl9 P o ta to e s 7 V2 Oz. Wise Nacho Tortilla ^hips or 9 Oz. Fried Cheez H e s S A V E 10 Oz. Pet Whip W Í T o p p in g ....................59* P U E T H A T S A V E S 4 6 ‘ S A V fi 3 0 12 OZ. FINAL TOUCH Fabric e^'Oz. ^ r Kist Chunk Llg*ht* ___QOOD TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A 1 LB CAN MAXWELL HOUSE Ivcf OSS'S % lP r r B BOPPWeOODTNRU 1/1S/7S... BANQUET 11 oz. FROZEN CHKKEN, SAUSBURY STEAK, TURKEV, OR MEAT LOAF Dinners 13 OZ. JENOFrozen P iua CHEESE. SAUSAGE. HAMBURGER. OR ^I^ P EP P ER O N I JPizza 1 Lb. Box Zesta Saitine Cracicers . . . 34 Oz. Edwards Condensed Coconut, Chocolate, or ftá|É 1 9le m o n P ie s . . . r-HEALTH & BEAUTY AID 5 4 ' B o x ' o ' c i i i c l c e n $ A * 9 (3 Breast, 3 Legs, 3 Thighs) 216 0z. Loaves French B re a dc ¡B r o a a ....... 99* Oa;ücTwist.. 69* ■ n a c iis .. . . 9 For I 2.7 OZ. MEDIUM „ CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE ,iOZ. ARRID EXTRA 1DRY.REG..UNSC. VNTI-PERSPIRANT 9 | _0Z. ARRID EXTRA DRY UGHT POWDER REG. OR UNSC. 00 m .AN TI-PER SPIR AN T h ) W W M A I ! t M h I 1 ( M M I ) A ( V i v n T - T - ^ t h ( j W W H A 1 I I ' , I I M I ■ . M M J A t AMU v WÍ h N iJW / ^ H A IH M tA N ', loMllJ A ^ g g g ^WI h N ( ) W W M A II 1 M ( d a v ie c o iin ty e n te rp ris e RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. \'ilS Bits of Life FRANK A. NAYLOR, JR. Frank A. (Bud) Naylor, Jr., 7g, of the Sedge Garden Community near Ker­ nersville, died late Sunday afternoon, January 22,1978, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Winston-Salem.Mr. Naylor was bom Oc­ tober 15,18B8 In Davie County to the late Frank A. and Mary Cash Naylor. He was married to the late Nora Myers Naylor and they resided in the Bixby Community ot Davie County for several years. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Grady (Ann) Kirkman ot Lakeview Drive, Kernersville, Mrs. Dewitt (Mary) Rhoades of 4578 Old Winston Road, Winston-Salem and Mrs. James (Jane) Roberson of 2680 Belwick Drive, WinBton<5alemi two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Groce, Route 3, Mocksville and Mrs. Ethel Caudill of North Wilkesboro; seven grand­ children.The funeral was conducted at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday at L,aln Funeral Home in Ker­ nersville. Burial was In the Smith Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Elbaville Club Has Meeting The Elbaville Home Makers Club met Jan. 17 at 1:30 p.m. In Elbaville Fellowship Hall. Eleven members were present of which three were new members.Mabel Howard was program leader. Iva Young had the devotional. She also read a story about the new years. Annie Hall also read a story. Mrs. West showed a film on antiquing furniture and talked about where was the best place to find old furniture to buy and fix up. Dot Carter was appoint^ to send get well cards and gifts to the sick members'in the club. Dutte Markland collected pennies for Friendship. Annie Hall and Mabel Howard served refreshments to the club members. S. Davie Ruritans Install Officers The South Davie Ruritan aub installed new officers at a recent meeting.Edgar Cartner, treasurer of Ruritan National, conducted the installation ceremony.Tom Cook was Installed as president; Garland Myers, vice president; John Veach, secretary; James Seaford, treasurer.The South Davie Ruritans were the recipient of the "Outstanding New Club Award for 19777” . Joe Stafford was alsoK« koi... Officers of the South Davie Ruritan Qubi Tom Cook,"ShSfin rtfi ih» president; Garland Myers, vice president; John Veach,J?"'«".?/.*!!!?.}:“ " secretary; James *aford, treasurer; and EdgarSouth Davie Club.Cartner, Installing officer. The Invisible Contact By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Several months ago a dear friend gave Pauline an unusual plant. Small string-llke tentacles began to grow from under the leaves. I suggested she cut the dangling things, but each time she replied, "Vou wait and see.""What's the name of this plant?" I queered."They told me, but it seemed hard to pronounce and harder to remember, so I just forgot.”"Where did It come from?" I continued."The Ralph Cook’s," she answered.And then I remembered . . . . How could I ever forget the Cooks? They were always doing lovely little things for us. LikefiUing our freezer with beef---and things from the garden insummer .... and canned goods in the whiter--and slippingtwo dozen eggs In our Impala eveiy Sunday. How could we ever forget? All this, besides the beautiful loyalty to the church — Ralph ., . May Lea . . . Miriam . . . Rachel.And that flower — the stringy plant — was still around In Pauline’s kitchen window."Come here," PauUne caUed the other day. "Look at the plant you talked about."To my surprise at the extended end of each smaU tentacle-Uke ‘hang down" was a UtUe symmetrical group of leaves, far extended from the mother flower.As each day passed, Uie delicate leaf-lUce UtUe flower grew more beautiful.... and kept on extending downward, as If tr^ng to reach aU the way to mother earth beneath the floor. Across Uie room from the plant^the thread-Uke connection became Invisible.And then the Uiought came to me — How we are aU Ued to something, lUce the smaU.vlne supporUng the multl-leafed plant below providing the Ufe for the lovely lltUe leaves.How tme — "Eveiyoneis Ued tosomeUUng," so Uie poet said.So often it is that Invisible Uiread, keeping us connected wlUi ‘ the Eternal---and loving personaUUes Uke the Ralph Cooks. Breakfast Feb. 4th At Davie Academy The Davie AcademyRuritan Club wiu sponsor a pancake, sausage and egg b r e a k fa s t S a tu rd a y , February 4 at the Davie Academy Ruritan Club buUding. Breakfast wiU be served from 5:30 to 10 a.m. The pubUc is invited to attend. There wUl be no charge for the breakfast but all donations wUl be ap­ preciated. Gospel Fellowship To Meet Saturday ,The aaiuuuij ifthe Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship In­ ternational w ill hold Its monthly meeting January 28 at Beatties Open Kitchen, upper room. The program starts at 7:30 p.m. with the buffet dinner starting at 8:30 p.m. January featured speaker Is C^arl WlUs, director of public works for High Pohit. He is an active member of Green Street BapUst Church In High Point. He is a Sunday School teacher of the Young Adult Class and Is a member of the Souther Baptist CtenvenUon. A graduate of N.C. State wlUi a Bachelor of Science in CIvU Engineering, has been resident of High Point since 1964. He Is married and has three children.For reservations caU 637- 1469 or 637-2435. Singing Sunday Night The regular fifUi Sunday night singing will be held at Bear Creek Baptist Church Sunday night January 29th at 7:30 p.m.Visiting singers w ill be “The Harmony Four” from Winston-Salem. Also groups from the church wUl be participating. Interim pastor, Tony Atkins, and the people hivltes the public to att Mocks News The pastor. Rev. Alvord held the Sunday evening prayer service. He made a wonderful talk on Uie first chapter of John. Wayne Myers and daughter. Miss Lynn Myers attended Church service her Sunday moming.Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston spent Saturday af­ ternoon with WUlie and Clyde Jones. Mrs. James Carter Is Ul at her home.Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. has been iU at her home for the past several days.Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones visited his mother, Mrs. Flossie Jones who is Ul at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BIU Brown of Summerfleld, Sunday. Nicole and Amlier MarUn spent the weekend with Uielr .arents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert M artin of Walnut Cove. Mr. and Mrs. P.R. Carter are slowly Improving at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Ken Hoots of Advance r t Sunday afternoon with Frank Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland spent Sunday af­ternoon with Miss Ethel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Markland of Wioiton Salem and Dave MarUand and his girl friend MiU Suun Rhynn, studenta at A.S.U. Boone, were weekend vlaitor« of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Markland. The young couples had Just retumed trom a week's vacation and snow skiing In Aapen, Colorado. Mrs. Matt Poindexter has returned home after spending the past three weeks In Orlando, Florida vlslUng her children Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter.Ben Seuions, 8 monUi old son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sessions, is a patient. at Forsyth hospital suffering from spinal meningitis. He has been in the hospital a week and w ill be there another week or ten days under close observation. At Ulis time Ben is showing № . and Mrs. BUI Zim­merman s ^ t Saturday in '.Union, Soum CaroUna vlsitng their chUdren and grand­ chUdren Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix, Andrea and Melissa. ^ went In celebration of llssa’s flrst birthday. Recie Sheete visited heri sister Mrs. Althaea Barney Thursday. Mrs. Bamey is a patient at Davie County Hospital suffering from a severe case of the flu. Mr. an? Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr. and Bdd Visited Uielr brother Myers Thursday night who Is a patient in a Nurs^ Home in Yadklnville. They report Uiat OdeU is not doing too well. Jack Foster Is a patient in Davie Hospital with phlebitis. (3et well wishes go out to him.Mrs. MoceUe RaUedge has returned from Forsyth Hospital, Whitaker Care Unit, where she was hospltalited for a few weeks. She was able to attend worship service Sunday at Methodist Church, but is stayhig with her son-in- law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward for several days before retuming home. W.A. BaUey is recuperating satisfactorily at home after undergoing lung surgery at Baptist Hospital some weeks ago.Taylor Howard returned home this week after 3 weeks h) Davie Hospital. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Hi rica. KEEP A SHARP EYE out for fine features when shopping for scissors and shears. e:F R E E - F R E E - F R ] Cassette Tape Lending Service "Faith Cometh 8y Hearings Hearing By The Word Of God" MESSAGES BY LEADING EVANGELIST ALSO COMPLETE HOLY BIBLE ON TAPE Jutt Write FULL GOSPEL TAPE MINISTRY BOX 708 CCX31EEMEE, NC 37014 SERVICES: JERICHO CHURCH OFCHRISTRoute 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 Minister - Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and classes for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Night: Mid-week Bible Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS THIS SUNDAY Bible Study: The Holy Spirit John 16: 1-15 IVkiming Worthip: Faith, The Chirstian Foundation Evening Worthip; Special Slnalna__________________ BIBLE QUESTIONFOR THIS WEEK Where In the Bible does it tell whose steps were washed with butter? (Answer In ne>ct week's issue) Antwer to |j»t week's 2 Kings 21:13 ____ I I I I I I “THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING...” Ecclesiastcs 3:1, The Living Bible,’Tyndale HouseSHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 - Box 15iJ IV^ocksviUe i,Phone 492-556S I I Five M iNUTes Ш т т ш ш ш т т т т ^ ш ш т ш ш ш ш с ш ш ^ щ т щ ш ш ш т т т т ш ^ ш ш т т ш т г г т т (»UDEULUIMBERCO 1238 Bingham Street Mocluville Phone 634-2167 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville. N.C. Phone 634-2141 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -CommercUl & Residental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer Senfice Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road M o^ville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 W It W f V IU r Ж 0 К Е М Л Г 7 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles cast on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Scrvicc 11 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 METHODISTCHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charlei Bullock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7p.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 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p .m.Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. PICTURES OF SILVER The day is loveliest when it first opens its eyelids. In the creation itself God noted the beginning of the day when IHe caused to be written, "The morning and tho evening were the first day." Each of these parts of the diiy has a special beauty. Between them God makes His distribution of Ihe daily manna which is sweetest when it is gathered before the sun gets hot. Just as the morning has a peculiar freshness and charm, so the evening meets us with silent shades of shadows from which the star-studded sky suddenly bursts upon us. Psalm 92:1 2 says: "It is a good thing to give thanks unto Jehovah, and to sing praises unto His name. He shows forth His loving kindness in the morning and His faithfulness every night." Thus, no hour of the day is too late for praise. The end of a day is not the end of gratitude. God's loving kindness is in the morning. His faithfulness in the night calls forth from all His creatures a song of thanksgiving. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK Ocommunitv Advtrtiung MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday Schooi 10 a.m.Worship Set Worship Service 11 a.m. EvangelisUc Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night-7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Ho l y c r Os S^LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, MocksviUe EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2148 M&M INSULATION CO. Rt. 2 Advance Phone 9984681 Good Work At A Fair Price Cost Less Than Poor Work At Any Price! KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Phone 634-2198 YadkinviUe Road “Take A BarreU Home For Sunday Dinner" Sunday School 10 a.m. WorshipWed. Evening 7:30 p.m.I Service 11 a.m. FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. ey, pastor ol9:30 a.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST MiUing Road Barry Mahorney Sabbath School Morning Worthip 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksviUe Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship ll a.m. Evening Worthip 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. livening Worsliip Scrvicc 7 p.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C. MomingPrayer 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinton, pastor Sunday lervicc 9:50 a.m. Wortlilp service Jl ».m.Sunday evenii« 7 p.m.Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Giadsione Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service i I a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS­TAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 ».m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev.ChaxUeP. Dalbert MocksvUle, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284^381 EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Motning Worihip 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODISTCHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. John Kapp. pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worihi Youth Sun. Evening 7 p.m.Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastor GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worihip 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 p.m. SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Paitor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Wonhip Service 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork. N.C. The Church ofthe Awention Church Schooi 10 a.m.Moming Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Uimei, putor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Wonhip Scrvice 1 p.m.Prayer Meetinf Wed. 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOUC MISSION Sundays (t JOi.m.-Sunday obUgation fUUIUvd tl» tt antlcipitory m tu on SaturdtytttSpjn.634-2667 or 2<6-2463 JERICHO CHURCH OFCHRIST Jeiicho Rotd Office 492-5291 Home: 492-7257 ChtrWi C. Itwibeig, Minister MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, FertUizer ------Phone 634-2128 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE, INC. "Where Coinfort And Economy Meet’ 701 Wilkesboro St. MockiviUe, N.C. _____Phone 634 5131 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 DAVIETRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO.Ford.&M'ininK'Sales And Service -New HoUsni'Eqiiipmehi-' A Complete Reiwir SaUfbury M . Phone 634S969 Service И ал 1. ’ellowihip6:30p.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ! The Amazing Snowman Just about everyone hai heard of the abominable snowman of the Himalayas. But how about the "amazlM snowman" of the North Caroltna mountains.Bob Ash Is part artist, part magician, part engineer, and part Inventor.\ñut does Ash do?He makes snow for the Beech Mountain Ski Area here and Is a leading pioneer In tbe fine art of making snow. His peers say there Is no . flner snow maker In the world, with perhaps the ex­ception of Mother Nature.Ash learned to ski when he vras five and has been sklhig ' 33 years. A native of West Virginia, he has always wanted to be a part of the ski Industry."I have always wanted to be- In the ski industry in some way. You know, when you think about It, skiing is the only modem sport in the world". Ash said. Skihig in North Carolina is In Its Infancy. It started back in 1961 at Cataloochee Ranch near Maggie Valley. In ad­dition to Beech and - Cataloochee, other ski areas ;^ r e : Appalachian Ski Mountain, Blowing Rock; High Meadows, r Hound Ears Lodge,Rock; Mill Ridge, Boone; Sapphire VaUey Ski Area, Sapphire Valley; Seven “Devils, Boone; Sugar 'Mountabi, Banner Elk; and ;W olfLaiirel, Mars Hill. Last season 338,000 skiers tested ?Tar Heel slopes.Pe(^e in the ski industry have rim out of adjectives to describe Ash. Much of the technical advancement in the art of maMng snow can be credited to Ash. One could ¿hange the name of the snow gun to the Ash gun and get no .objections.Is he the best snow maker in - the world?"No, but I like to think my people who work the slopes *,are^’, he said. "You need jC ' 'almost a battle attack ap­proach, and they follow such a plan. It’s mighty tough to ask a person to leave his family late at night and go 'play' in the snow.”Ash has, so to speak, grown up with skiing. He has no formal background in engineering, yet he can sit down and "talk engineering” with the best of them on hydrodynamics, electrical enginewing, or, you name It. : Many of the techniques and -equipment used in snow ’'making are the results of Ash’s relentless search for t^e , 'perfect procedures and equipment. " I haven’t come up with the perfect snow gun. I am not satisfied with what I have yet. Many guns are very noisy. Ours are quiet. Hie perfect snow gun will be quiet, small, easily moved and low cost”, he added. Ash says hls crew pumps 3,000 gallons of water a . -minute when making snow, i*- -Beech, like all the other "slopes, has its own water system. "It’s a Replenishing theory. As the snow melts, it ’ runs back into the lakes.” There are several types of snow guns, but Ash says that the term "snow cannon” Is ^misleading. This does not mean that more snow can be made. "It’s really not the size ;jthat counts,” he added.A natural snowfall weighs about three to 10 pounds per cubic foot, depending on its dryness. Man-made snow requires three gallons of nnd By ROGERS W HITENER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 1978 ~ 7B Blood Pressure Control May Save Your Life Bob Ash of Beech Mountain Ski Area at Banner E lk, North Carolbia, is con­sidered to be the best snow maker around, with the exception of Mother Nature, (photo provided by Travel and Tourism Division) It has always Int that it was an B i_Cecil Sharp, who was the flrst to collect both words and music to the ballads and other folk songs of the Ap­palachians.Thus a visit to the Cecil Sharp House in London •seemed a must during a recent visit to that city.Sharp was an avid collector of both folk songs and folk dances and was the founder of the English Folk Dance Society in 1911, which he directed until his death in 1924.Sharp left bis private library to the Society began raising money both in England and America to build a memorial center, which was completed hi 1930. p&maged by a bomb in 1940, it was restored, though valuable museum material was damaged or lost, in­cluding recordings and office arciilves. The rebuUt structure was open in 1951 and serves as a major center for folk ac­ tivités..Prize feature of the buildhig is the Vaughn W illiams Memorial Library, which houses rare books and manuscripts, works of reference, photographs, and prints used by scholars, musicians, and students from all parts of the world. . In addition it provides an hiformatlon service to libraries, universities, and Individuals in England and abroad. There is also a sound water per cubic foot and weighs about 24 pounds. Snow can be made at 32 degrees.It has been pohited out that it takes four to six inches of natural snow to equal only one inch of man-made snow. Aheady this year. Ash and his army have made seven feet of snow. "We can go from bare with the proper weather’,, said.Ash’s UUe is offlclaUy Usted as Operations Manager, which puts him at the controls of such functions as ski Ufts and snow groomhig. Beech is capable of skiing 10,000 plus people an hour, and this ac­ tivity needs "healthy” snow and careful grooming.. When,problems arise with snow maUng equipment, Ash is often caUed. He has worked with many of the Tar Heel ski areas and natlonaUy known resorts hi the Westem United States.According to Ash, North Carolina’s slopes have a distinct advantage over many hi the country. "We knew we would have to depend on man- made snow, so we have equipment tlwt can make snow aU the way up the slopes.”He admits he stUl has many tilings down on paper which he is trying to analyze.. Ash came to the North Carolina mountains eight years ago and spent four years at Sugar Mountain and the last four at Beech. "I didn’t come here because someone sent for me. I knew that the south just had to be the next super sU area. Andl think you'll see even more slopes open.” He also pohited out that he wanted to come to the place where the chaUenge of making snow was tbe hardest. When he was a youngster his father brought him to Roan Mountain for some fishing. Ash looked around and told his father the mountains would make great ski slopes. His father dismissed young Ash’s idea and conUnued fisMng.Bob Ash is a man on a mission. He holds several patents, but stUi is searching for the perfect snow making equipment.He is modest about his work, always pointing flrst to the 150 people working with him.His father wanted him to be a doctor. But his vision and ambition was the ski hidustry. He says some of the real hardcore skiers would clhnb to the moon if a ski slope was avaUable there.Adn, don’t throw away your lift ticket because Bob Ash wUl be there makhig snow, and searching for the perfect system.He didn’t become a doctor.But then behig the "best snow maker” around is a title to be proud of. WaUon, overlined "After Doc There’s Only Imitation.”A full-page spread reviewed two vlnUge albums by Doc and Merle, plus comments on a recent Watson concert at the Gaumont State, Kllbum, Uie flrst for Doc in England in twelve years.The concert review ended on a note which CecU Sharp would have appreciated; "It is not every day one can see a living legend and Doc Watson proved to be an outstanding performer and, thankfully, a very human person.” When Sharp, along with Mrs. John C. Campbell, traveled through the Ar- palachians in 1917, he saw no legendary musicians, but he did find mountain ballad singers who were "leisurely, cheery in their quiet way, witti a very highly developed social instinct. They have an unaffected bearing and ttie unseUconscious manners of ttie weU-bred.” In ottier words, lUce Doc, very human ^ ^ a r p and Mrs. CampbeU coUected a total of 450 tunes. Their collection included fifty- flve ballads, eighteen of which were not known or were not included in the Francis James ChUd coUection of 305 ballads. All may be found in the CecU Charp House-a bit of English heritage returned to the mother country by way of Appalachia.Readers are hivited to send folk materials to FoUt-Ways and Folk-Speech, box 376, Appalachian State Unlver- slty, Boone, N.C.Ubrary contalnhig fUms and _______________________recordings of great value.Tbe buildhig ateo hicludes TeCII SChOOlS Are rehearsal and performance areas for music and dance, including the Main Hall, seaUng capacity 500, ttie site of frequent foUc festivals.The lobby houses ttie FoUc ' Shop, unique in the world, U is claimed, by virtue of the diversity of its stock of records, books, musical hi- struments. Its stature increased several notches when I leafed through a copy of FoUi News (AU Uie Folk That’s Fit) and spoke howdy to a picture of a Deep Gap neighbor. Doc Cutting Down On Public Assistance A group of adult Nortti Carolbiians are eamhig more and receiving less in public assistance due to tbe Human Resources Developm ent Program (HRD) operated by technical institutes and community colleges.Durhig the flscal year 1976- Armor Making A Comeback, For Display And For Wear By WUUam J. O’NeUl National Cieographic News Service Some men are wiUlng to pay $4,000 for a custom-taUored Endlsh suit. Then they seldom wear it. For ttiat price, however, Uiey don’t get an ordhiary three-piece garment. These suits come in seven secUons, 75 pounds, and are by one of the world’s few remalnhig armorers.There has been Uttte caU for clothes that clank since HoUywood stopped fUmhig medieval epics. But a craft­ sman in Oxfordshire keeps busy hammering metal suits t>r maU-order customers hi ttie United States.' The steel clothing Is decorated witti brass ц and Uned witti heavy Each suit has its own wooden valet stand and plaque hi- scribed with its owner's name. Included in the price tag is a standard-issue broadsword, spiked mace, and seven-foot halberd. The leth-century-period armor contahis more than 100 wellKiUed movhig parts and takes about four months to complete. Though ttie suits are wearable, if slightly unwieldy, tiiey generaUy end up decorating rooms to their buyers' homes. Even before the era ot mounted knights faded, suits of armor had become mor« .| decorative ttian pracUcal, ttie. National Geographic Society says. Musket balls rendered steel armor useless on the batUefield.From the earUest shields of leather or wood, armor developed tlirough the years hito the metal shields, helmets, breastplates, and leg guards of Greco-Roman armies. Decorations, first patoted on shields, progressed to Include plumed headgear, with shields and breastplates engraved, embossed, and inlaid according to the w arer’s wealtti and status.The armorer’s art reached its ptonacle to ttie Middle Ages, when a fighthig man’s looi.ter-llke metal shell covoied him almost com­pletely. A fuU suit of armor might have 200 articulated parts, riveted and strapped the flak suits worn to Vietnam batUes ran to drab khaki or camouflage patterns.Body armor now donned by poUce SWAT teams resem­ bles the equipment used by basebaU catchers. And ttie visored helmets worn by riot squads provide more vlslbUlty, but less or­ namentation, ttian the crested hehns of knights at arms. For ttie man whose taste runs to fancier armor some of ttie miracles of ttie modem armorer's skUl are avaUable to decorative styltog, if he works for a law enforcement agency.Platoclotties officers favor buUet-stopptog clothtog Uned wltti layers of a man-made Ibbrlc flve thnes stronger ttian steel. Designed toto qwrtscoats, vests, and slacks in plaids, checks, ptostrlpes, tweeds, or soUd shades, the materiel offers a coordhiated wardrobe for far less ttian >4,000. Sy the 18th century, m uuetry and cannon fh« transformed this intricate hardware toto scrap steel-or museum displays.Armor has made a comeback today, but not to tbe ornate, indlvlduaUy^itted fashion of former times. Lighter, more mobUe, and considerably more effective. Richard Gibion, an Engliih portrait painter, wat reported to be 3 feet 10 Inchet tall. Seal Off Costly Heat Leaks For Good. Don't let gaps and low spots in your old insulation waste heating and cooling dollars! Just add a few inches of Zonolite* Attic Insulation-the highly effective permanent insulation you pour on and level by hand. Dry and inorganic, it won't irritate skin, attract vermin or odors. Fireproof, too. This weekend get a few lightweight easy-to^andle t)ags from; M o cksville Builders Supply 77, men and women who had completed ttie HRD Program to 48 schools earned a total of >4,656,915 more to tocome and received $1,537,865 less in public assistance.n ie HRD Pr№ am is an totensive and unifled effort to recruit, train and place to emplojment the chronically unemployed and un­deremployed adults in North Caroltoa.Designed by ttie Manpower Development Corporation, a private agency concerned wltti research and develop­ ment of manpower programs, HRD provides adults witti reading, writing, arithmetic and human relations skUls they need to become and remato successful employees. Accordhig to Ltoda Ltodsey, trainhig goes tato how to take tests, how to buy groceries and how to make change. One of ttie unique features of HRD is ttiat It measures Its own effectiveness individual's earned tocome and reduce his dependency on public assistance. An ‘‘earnback index” is built into the program which indicates clearly to what extent the program realized Its ob- jecUves.The program was In­ troduced toto the community coUege system in 1969, as a pilot program at Lenior C!onununity CoUege. It was also later tested as a pUot program at flve other com­ munity colleges and technical tostltutes. In 1973, tbe General Assembly appropriated $1,475,000 to operate HRD to 28 tostitutions. Tbe totent of ttie Legislature was to reduce welfare payments, unem­ ployment and un­ deremployment. The same year ttie State Manpower CouncU Uut HRD would be an essential part of a reaUstic plan for solving tbe job {dacement problem for North Carolina's hard core of unemployed and un­ deremployed adults, ac­cordhig to Luttier H. Hodges, Jr., who was chairman of tbe council.Tbe Davidson Ck>unty HRD Program Is entitled tbe P.B.O.P.L.E. program which is an acronymn meaning if Educational prepare for /ment. The local program Includes ttie skUls ot getting and keeping permanent lobs, job and career exploration, goal •ettlng, toterpersonal skUis, and a chance to worit on completion of high school.For more toformation about the local program, please caU (Lesin|ton) or 475- 7181 (TbomasviUe) and ask for tbe P.B.O.P.L.E. program. Program of Opportunity to Pi Lasting Empioyn local program in( "What are we doing right?” some ot ttie country's experU in cardiovascular disease asked recently when the NaUonal Center ot Health Statistics released figures showing ttiat ttie death rate from heart and blood vessel disease has dropped more than 25 per cent among American men and women of all races since 1960. One suggestion; more Americans are aware of the dangers of high blood pressure and are getting treatment for it. Dr. Jeremiah B. Stamler, Chief of preventive medicine at Northwestern University Medical School, estimated ttiat in 1970, only one-eighth ot Americans who had poten­tially dangerous high blood pressure Imew It and were receiving treatment; whereas today, nearly half the nation’s hypertensives are being adequately treated.High blood pressure In­creases the risk of stroke, heart failure, kidney failure, and heart attack. Un­ fortunately, there are no symptoms to warn that blood pressure is rising, so most people don’t know whettier ttieirs is too high. The only way anyone can teU Is to have ttie blood pressure checked, elttier by one's own physician, a healtti center, or ttirough a screening program.Fortunately, If a person has high blood pressure, he can leam to control It witti his physician's help. More in­ formation about ttiis serious healtti ttireat and what can be done about it is given in ttie pamphlet, “ High Blood Pressure,” which is avaUable tree trom ttie Nortti Caroltoa Heart Association, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel H ill, N.C. 27514. Pancho Villa had nine velvet ll wai at one time unlucky to put your ihoai on the wrong fMt. EMERGENCY SAVE LIVES. KEB> THEM NEAR YOUR PHONE. EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS AMBULANCE FIRE POUCE STATE POUCE DOCTOR Emergency numbers for your area are listed In your phone directory. To be certain the/re handy when needed, write them In the spaces above, then clip the numbers from this page and keep them near your phone at all times. IMPORTANTI Even pre-schoolers can be taught to pick up the phone and dial "Operator. Your child Is never alone If trouble does strike. Westem Carolina Telephone Company A m em ber of Continental Telephone System 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1978 ^ T H E N e w s H e r a l d Teacher’s Personality More Important Than Method Serving Burke County lincc IM S The following arUcle wai written by Cheiter West, rormerly of Davie County, in memory of hi« grandfather, Mr. Weit 1« director of Community Development for Burke County. Other grandchildren are; M n. Betty Marklin of Mockiville, Mrs. Deanna York of Rt. 1. Advance, and Larry West, a student at Westem Carolina at Cullowhee, Guest Column- Your grandparents: precious resource By CHESTER WEST For The News Herald In a Ume of inflation, budgets, taxes and issues,' I’d like to reflect on memories of my grandfather. Memories cost nAthing, but I wouldn’t take a million dollars for them.I recently lost my grandfather, and many thoughts raced through my head when I received the news. Sorrow was dominant at first, but this gave way to m ai^ memories of a man who was exceeded only by my father. My grandfather was very qtedal. He asked for little yet always had time for me. He always had time to take me to a baseball game, or fishing, or answer a hundr^ and one questions about a hundred and one subjects. He let me drive his 1M9 Ford while sitting on his lap — and didn’t tell my parents! Playing checkers and rook with him was as exciting as an ACC basketball game. Winning was like the ACC tourna­ m entI recall staying with him for two or three weeks while my grandmother was in the hospital. Uiat in itsdf doesn’t iseem too memorable, but bow many people go to bed at 8 p.m. ahd awake at S a.m. 7 And he always fixed breakfast — bacon, eggs, cof­ fee, biscuits, and homemade molasses. That was great except he bought the biscuits in plastk; b ^ s of at le u t 100 per bag. Jte couldn’t . cool^ Well, we boCh su^vi№ ButT was glad to\№ Ixune anq eat some boineKiooked^eals. He was a strong man, yet small in stature. He always worked bard and expected you to worl^ burd. I hdped him paint houses one summer. I never knew so much paint went on one house. I was always hungry, hot, tired, and swatting bees. They would never bother him, yet they would Just dare me to come near. He would say not to act frightened and they wouldn’t bother me. But nobody ever told those bees. He never wrote books, nor was he a politician. Yet when he qwke, peo- pie listened and took note concern* [ what bo said. He never went to liege, but he knew more than lew (except my fktber). I I all grandfatters have tbeae quauues to their grandchUdren, but even with these qualities be always had time for me, on my level and we each respected eadi other. He could do this and never цюЦ any of his grandchildren, including me. I’m sure we all have ftmd mem­ories of our gran^iarents, but .too often we wait until something Шее death to trace those wonderful memories. Too often we plaoe these golden leaves high ca our tree of thought and never toudi t b ^We place far too m udi emphasis on petty day-to-day problems and too uttle emphasis on memories of special peo|de—grandparents. ' A few precious minutes or hours spent with these people who have left so many fond memories should be mandatory. In this reqiect I was fortunate.. I spent three hours ptay- lag mok during Christmas vacation and I again watched the exdteiDent fill an old man’s eyes. He and I were partners and we won the game.I ’ni not worried about тУ (diildren; my parents are ao m udi like mj^ grand|Mtfents. My fatiwr has the same qualities as my grand­ father and I ’mgoing to make certain my diildren have an opportunity to time to ponder your mem- dries of these qM dal p e < ^. If they are living, by an means spend some ‘^time’ii^ 't U liii^ tl№y like tb dp. You, tbb, can catch that wondeiiia twinkle in their eyes. Uiey always had the time fbr you; take,a little of your time for theno. And make certain your children have an opportunity to collect some golden leaves of their own. Remember, I was lucky — I got my chance to shai’e the exdtement of an ACC tournament and it cost nothing but a Uttte time. CA«l*r <Г(М Аш бил dincter of com­munity dmhpmtni for Burke County tineeJunoI9T6. ByBobCavIn UNC-0 News BureauElementary school children’s success at learning to read may depend more on the teacher’s personality than the method he or she uses to teach beginning reading skills.This is the conclusion reached by Tom Slatton of Greensboro following a comparative study of dif­ ferent teaching methods and the teachers’ Influence on beginning readers, Slatton, who Just completed his Ph.D. in child development at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, conducted the study as part of his doctoral dissertation."Teaching young children to read does not require any q№clal method or unique ^stem ,” Dr. Slatton con- duded. "It does seem to depend greatly on the relationship between the teacher and the child. "Teachers who are open, sensitive and patient, and understand the M scope of reading seem to achieve better results with young beginning readers than teachers who do not possess these characteristics,” he said. In his study, Slatton ob­ served six different dementary school teachers using the three most widdy accepted methods for teacMng beginning reai the Basal Reading Series, Wisconsin Design for Word Attack and the Van Allen L anguage E x perience Program. Each of the six teachers taught three different groui three teaching modds over a 10-week period.All the children were tested before the study and again when the 10-week program was completed. The results Indicated that there was no significant difference in achievement due to a par­ ticular instructional method, but individual teachers ac­counted for signiflcant dif­ferences in the children’s (any teachers’ un- iing of children is Just not what it should be,’’ Slatton said. “They don’t have a good basic knowledge of child development In order to know when and how to use the theoretical model of teachhig reading.’’ Slatton does not attempt to generalize about the quality of the rank and file of demen,-, lary sdiool teachers in North Carolina. He points out that there are some tremendous teachers in the profession today, but adds that there are many who Just are not cut out to be teachers. “North Carolina has not required enough of its teachers and because of this we have some housecleanlng todo,’’heasserted, "Weneed a system for weeding out the teachers who Just don’t have what It takes to deal with young children."In addition, Slatton thinks everyone involved in education from the school superintendents on down the line should have some ex­ perience with children in the dassroom. "Times change,’’ he pointed out. "And even though the principal or superintendent may have taught children at one time in their careers, they may not be aware of what’s going on in the classrooms now,” Slatton has watched the “times change" in his long career In education. Currently assistant dean for public services at Guilford Technical Institute in Jamestown, he has been a consultant for the Society for Visual Education, a division of the Singer Company. Alw, he has been principal of the Jefferson County School System in Denver, Cola.; headmaster of an Amarillo, Texas, private school and director of the Right to Read ^ J e c t In Greensboro City Slatton also has published a number of manuals and professional artldes deal! with training teachers am teaching reading. One of the main problems he sees tn the education system is the wide gap bet­ween theory and practice as a teacher begins a career."College seniors have to qiend one semester practice teaching under an ex­ perienced teacher before they can be certified by the state,’’ he explained. "But one semester is not nearly long enough.’’"Teachers should serve a much longer Intemshlp with seasoned teachers who have leamed to integrate teaching theories with actual dassroom situations,” he said. "Perhaps an Internship sim ilar in length to the medical profession.” Slatton pointed out that socletv is much more dependent on the education system than it realizes.“ A Cornell University study shows that the father of B a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . B ” ix^Bnt spends an averageAutomobile Accident | Certain Steps Are Necessary Following One of every four automobile accidents occur on a wet. Icy or snowcovered road, according to the In­surance Information In­stitute. With the chances of an accident increasing as driving conditions become more hazardous during the winter months, the Institute urges every driver to be aware of certain steps that should be taken In case of an accident. These include: -Stop, identify yourself and summon aid for the injured, as required by the law. -Write down the other driver’s name, address and driver’s license number.-Obtain the names and addresses of all passengers involved In the accident and anyone who witnessed the mishap.-Tdl the basic facts to the police officer who in­vestigates the accident, but do not admit to fault under any circumstances. Make a note of the officer’s name, badge number and Jurisdiction. -Refuse to sign any liability waivers or assurances that you are uninjured since ac­cident injuries are not always immediatdy evident. Even If you only suspect you are injured, you should consider seeing a doctor. -Take notes on the cir­ cumstances surrounding the accident, including time, place, weather and road conditions, any evidence of a law violation, approximate speed of both cars and other relevant details.-Diagram the scene of the accident as accurately as possible, induding the precise placement of cars and people. -Report the accident to your insurance represen­ tative promptly since most policies require such notification within a specified period. In order to speed the claims settlement, include your policy number and all the details of the accident in your report.In addition, every state requires that you reMrt In writing to a specified state agency all accident involving damage which exceed a p red ete rm ine d d o lla r amount. This amount and the time period allotted for filing the report vary from state to state. Police can give you the information for your state and provide you with the report form. Senior Citizens Meet In Cooleemee The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 47 per­ sons attending.The dub voted to assist Mike Hendrix, chairman of the Davie County Heart Fund, to sell tickete during the Heart Fund Drive. Mrs. Ilieo Rice presented th&program on the painting of rooms in the home and of cars. Mrs. Kate Foster gave a reading on “Kindness to Each Other.” The next meeting is scheduled for Monday, February 13. single-parent households, more working mothers and less church influence today than every before. "Therefore, the main burden of educating our children and their overall devdopment falls more and more on the schools.” He added that public schools do a very good Job in this respect but noted that the school could get better by learning to identify the traits ■ of a good teacher in order to screen out leas able ones before they reach the dassrooms.In his doctoral dissertation, Slatton offered these guidelines for evaluating prospective teachers; 1№ey should not have too higli or too low Intelligence quotients. Teachers who have very high I.Q.’s may tend to be leu supportive and those witil low I.Q.’s may not be capable.They should m aintain proper health, rest and rdaxation.They should demonsti*ate a strong desire for success.They should demonstrate a<e ability to understand various cultural Idiosyn­ crasies.They should be good decision makers and be able '‘«4 to decide if studento are ready for certain reading ex­ periences.“A majority of teachers don’t teach,” Slatton ob­served. ‘‘They expose children to knowledge and tiie children teach tiiemsdves. “But a teacher witii tiie proper training, attitude and personality can go much furtiier tiian Oils and bring tiie teaching profession up to the standards it should be,” Slatton concluded. It could happen »morrow. Your home may have already been “sized up” for a break-in. Consider yourself lucky if it is done by a "pro.” Professionals are after only one thing, your money, jewels, or other valuables.The drug addict is anothers story. He’s after valuables too, but is unstable amd erratic in his behavior and often commits brutd___ and senseless acts of violence on anyone who happens to be around: your wife,your kids, anyone. Sure it’s all pretty frightening to consider. But you can do something about it. Don’t be his next victim. CALL US TODAY!!! United Alarm Co. BOBBRANNOCK (704)634-3770 Burglar-Fire-Hold-Up Syitemt RHidential - Commercial Free Eftlmated-Brsnd Name SyMefflt PjD ; M 3 0 3 MocM , N X . 27028 , i TIP ,TOP SHAPE - It’s i^ a t you call different! Just a Uttle bit prettier than so many! A house In Up.top shape! It's sparkUng clean with 3 bedrooms, IVi' baths, kitchen with built-ins, living 'room and dining room. You’U have a carport and outside storage. MustseUat <31,750. Dick Nail wants to show you this house. ANGELL RD. - This Is what you have been looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Fireplace, Full Basement, Breezeway, and Double Garage. AU this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. CaU Henry Shore Today to see this property. MORSE ST. - You will want to see this nice spUt level. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, large playroom wlUi fireplace. Back yard fenced hi. CaU Henry Shore. TOT STREET This 3 Bedroom Masonry home is ideal for a young family. LIVINGROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Large utUlty room with much storage space. Bstra Urge LOT with room to roam In tbe rear. , ASKING JUST'3S,800.00 Call today for DICK NAIL Ш1 NORTH10 ACREB LAND plus Ibis very convealrat 3 Bedroom bome witb Oen, Kit. li Din. R. comblnatlon and Bstbs. Separate workshop and Storage buUdiogs. WlU ^vide land. CsU for detalls. CENTER ST, - MOCKSVILLE - This frame house Is Just right tor a smaU family. Two bedrooms and 1 bath and ihe lot Is 70 X 200. CaU us today so you can see It for yourself. lit ■■ 601 s. - PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - 3 Bedroom. 1 Bath, air condiUoned, paved driveway. Workshop for the handyman. WUI consider trade for MobUe Home. Call Shelia Oliver for detaUs. WATTS ST. • COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 bath home. Separate garage wired for workshop. House has new wlrhig and partial new roof. Ideal starter home or bivestment for rental property. CaU Shelia Oliver; WOODLAND-Beautiful wooded S acre tract. Ideal location to buUd your new home. CaU Henry Shore for Information on this terrific buy. STIMSON PARK - HIGHWAY MI - Good buUding lot, located approx. 2 mUes from Interstate 40. CaU Henry Shore today. aim STARTER HOME Partly furnished and ready to move into with no dowi|.,payment If all qualifications are met. 3* Bedrooms, IVk Baths. Let me give you detaUs about Ihls today. CaU SheUa Oliver. 64 WEST - A house In Up top shape. Electric heat, central air conditioning, IH Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession Immediately. CaU Henry Shore today to see this nice home. O TH ER LISTING S A V A ILA B LE ,WE BUYEaUITlES W E,B U ILD TO O l Charles Evans Offlce 284-2S37 Bob FIscheE.Home (ei() «244517 R E A L E S T A T E C O . mR E A L T O R Henry Shore Home 634-5846 SW ICEGOOD PR O FES S IO N A L B U ILD IN G 333 S ALIS B U R Y S T R EET M O C K S V ILLE, N.0.271128 Jerry Swicegood C.A. White Dick NaUHome 634-2478 Home 493-6588 Home 634-S462 1 0 0 % V A F l n o n c l n g A v a l l q b l e SHELIA OLIVER 4№5S12 . RD. - 8« Acres of BeautUuTfiuid localed on Paved Rd. Part In Cultlvattop. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You . wUl want see tbls.today. CaU Henry Shore. WOODLAND - 20 acres of beautiful wooded land wltti 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced Just right. DAVIE ST. COOLEEMEE • 2 bedrooms, 1 bsUi, den, living room, combination garage- workshop. PRICED TO SELL. Pbone SheUa OUver today for detaUs. HOWARD S t. - 3 Bedroom home witti in Battis. Electric Heat. Only «22,(00.00. CaU Dick NaO today. FARMINGTON - SPILLMAN RD. - «1,500.00 • S Room house OD sls-tentbs acra. .DUKE ST.. COOLEEMEE - 3 Bedroom, I Batti home with Fireplace and Carport. vOII wll ’ clean well kept bome. S Ве4пмю. Batb, full baiemmt. No down payment If quaUflcatloos are met. Нмгу Shore wants lo show you this bottM* OWNER SAYS SELL • 64 West • Nice 3 bedroom I batb bome wlUi electric beat, carport, paved drive, large bvUdlag back •4 bouse. Bring yow offer to Henry Shore today. OFF CHERRY HILL RD. - Priráté Country llvfaig. Beautiful 3 Bedroom, 3Vi Bath home. 2280 sq. ft. Nice den with rock 1 fireplace. Full basement. On 1 acre. CaU for an appointment today HOLLY LANE • Custom 1 home In Garden Valley. 3 baths, 2 / fireplaces, patio. BeautifuUy landscaped wooded lot, paved drive. CaU Henry Shore { for an appobitment to see this beautlAil hQffiSi-----„ Bedrooms, Kit. and Dbi. comb., Ш Baths. Drive In basement. Pbone Г , -fi.»«. t HICKORY HILL. You wUI want to see tbls beauttful home. It features I bedrooms, I batbs. large den with rock fireplace. Poll basement wUb fireplace, play room, finished room and doable garage. Large son deck over looking lake. CaU HENRY SHORE today. a g l “Ш YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS ONE • GLADSTONE RO. - Nice, clean Double wide bome on I acre land. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Batbs. Owner : seU._Call Henry Shore today. •. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT • TWiN BROOK ACRES. It aU begins when you drive up. Hie weU-kept yard typifies ttie ootire bouse. Be beartooed by tbe warmth of a den, fireplace wUbbiiUt^-desk. Let your youngsters roam and enjoy tbe carefree recreathm room. Excellant location. COUNTRY CENTLEMEN.DAh Country Uvlng at its best. > mUes toulb of MocksvUle. г Acres - s year oU brick ranch style, 3 Bedroom, 1Ц Batbs. large Utcben, living room, den. PaneUed walu, carpet and tUe. Owner reiacating. i j. i I '4 634-5997 — SW ICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO . — 634-5997 Farmington News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI- RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1978 - 9B Mrs. Qtlmer Eltts was hostess for the January meeting of the Queen Bee Unit U.M.W. last Tuesday night. Chairman Mrs. Rufus Brock presided. Mrs. Charles Lashley gave timely devotions for a new year. Mrs. C.J. MiUer began her year’s duties as secretary and Mrs. W.L. Brock as treasurer. The unit’s recently published cookbook is selling very well. Anyone wishing to buy one may call sales team captains Mrs. John H. Caudle or Mrs. C.J. MiUer. After the meeting Mrs. EUis assisted by Mrs. Cooleemee News г ‘f Mrs. Edd Carter retumed to her home on Joyner Street Sunday night after spending ttie past six weeks in various I towns in Virginia where she visited her children and other relatives. While there she also toured Washington, D.C. and other places of interest.Little Kevin Hoover of MooresvUie retumed home Wednesday after spending several days here this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Beuford Hoover.Mrs. Lee Olin (Margaret) Sheperd is Improving in Rowan Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery there last week.Mrs. Mattie Mae Jordan continues to undergo treat- ,ment in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for more than a week. She Is improving.June Jarvis is improving in Davie Hospital where he has been undergoing treatment for the past two weeks. Mrs. Lizzie Gabbard remains a patient at Davie Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for the past couple weeks.Mrs. Nell Benson retumed to her home on Route 4, Mocksville Saturday after undergoing treatment for the past two weeks in Davie Hospital and the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She is much improved.Mrs. Ettiel Gibson is sick at her home on Route 4, MocksvUle. Goodwill industries Receives Grant G oo dw ill In d u strie s Rehabilitation Center, Inc. was recently awarded a 115,000 grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for a Project With Industry (PWI) program. This is a new Job placement program designed to assist handicapped in­ dividuals in meeting em- idoyment needs within the community through the use of I an Advisoiy Council, com- ivised of representatives of the business community. The program was offlciaUy kicked'off W ednesday, January 17th at GoddwUl with a luncheon for Goodwill staff and Advisory Council members. Speakers included Karl Yena, president of the GoodwiU Board of Directors; Nelson KesseU, president of GoodwiU Industries; and R.L. Coleman, vice-president of GoodwiU and Administrator of PWI.The purpose of the program is to coordinate ail rehabilitation training ac­ tivities around the specific needs of the industrial and business community, rather than relying on the chance that suitable employment might be available after a handicapped person com­pletes a particular training program. -The Advisory CouncU was recruited for GoodwiU by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Executive, Earle Burchette, who was loaned to GoodwiU for sbc months through the Winston- Salem Mayor's Office. It includes employees of For­syth Technical Institute, Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company, Integon Cor­ poration, Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce, N.C. Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services, City of Winston-Salem Personnel Department, Fairchild In­dustries, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Hanes Corporation, Holiday Inn North, Forsyth County Personnel D epartm ent, R.J.R. Archer Plant No. 200, Brake and Electric Producte Company, R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Western Electric, and Thalhimers.According to PWI Placement Coordinator, Don Wooten, Goodwill must successfuUy place is trainees In business or industry by June 30th of this year. Since l%7GoodwUl has provided skilled vocational training to approximately i.ioo han­dicapped persons, facing 760 into )obi. This grant wiU enable GoodwUl to develop a ) more comprehensive ap­ proach to placement services, utilifing the combined efforts of faciuty staff and industrial representatives. Ray Harding served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be February 2lst.Miss Patricia Brock of Hickory and friends Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Genevez Sr. and son Nicholas Genevez Jr. spent the weekend with Patricia’s parents Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Brock Jr.Mrs. B.C. Brock Jr. en­ tertained Saturday evening In honor of birthdays of their son Robert, their aunt Margaret Brock and friend Mrs. Nicholas Genevez Sr. each having had a birthday the past week.Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr. Is recuperating at home. She is slowly regaining her strength and is feeling fairly weU at this time.Miss Kate Brown is in Davie Hospital for some treatment. We hope she wiU soon be able to return to Fran Ray rest home.Friends of Mrs. Gladys Groce were sorry to learn of the death of her brother Mr. “Bud” Naylor.Mr. W.S. Spillm an will celebrate his 80th birthday Thursday Jan. 26th. He was honored with a noon meal at the home of his son, Mr. W.W. SpiUman on Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spillm an and son, Matthew; Mr. and Mrs. Paul SpiUman, Mr. and Mrs. Terry SpiUman and son, Michael; Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Hutchins and ChUdren of BennettsviUe, S.C.; Mrs. George Couch and children of JonesvlUe; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason and two children; Mr. Ray Harding and daughters. Connie and June; Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer EUis, Daughter Nancy and grandson, Howard EUis; Marty Deal, Mr. and Mrs. G.E. CoUette Sr. and Mr. i and Mrs. G.E. CoUette Jr. and son, Jay all of Winston- Salem. Mrs. NeU Lashley, i Miss Margaret Brock, Mr. ' and Mrs. J.T. Greene and Mr. Richard Brock.There was good attendence j at Sunday School and Church service the past two Sundays. Some nice gentlement assisted the ladies over Uie J slick Ice to the Church en­ trance walkways. Singing Sunday At Edgewood There wiU be a Fifth Sunday Singing at Edgewood Baptsit Church In Cooleemee on Sunday, January 29, at 2 p.m. iSpecial singers expected include "The Beleivers” of M artinsville, Virginia, the Rev. James Lochridge and his < group from MocksvUle and a group of Indian singers from Rowland. Infajit items Needed Any Interested citizens in Davie County who would like to donate infant Items (baby bed, crib, clothes, etc.) should contact Virginia DeParle at 998-4947.Mrs. DeParle, a social worker for the Yadkin VaUey Econom ic Developm ent , District Incorporated, said that she wiU pick up donated Items. The articles wlU go to a needy family in Davie , County. Utew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. ШINSURANCE r e a l ESTATE. REAIIOR JACK BOOE HD. - (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts avaUable. Farmington Area 3 Bedroom Brick Veneer home ~ 15 acres. Pond, Barn. This home, offering plenty of privacy, also has a living room, IM: Baths, kitchen-famUy combination with fireplace, fuU drive-in basement and large screened porch. Sheffield Section, State Rd. No. 1335 84 - acre farm with modern 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House is situated in a grove of large trees and offers plenty of privacy. CaU today for details. Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park -14 Mobile Homes. 25 acres with Pond. .. , Southwood Acres , , We are seUing agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie Coifhty High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and FostaU Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 mUes north of Interstate 40. CaU today for detaUs. ода OR SEE Don Wood, Hugh Larew, Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 AUCTIONEER . N.C. Lioeiue 924 - Botided W h e n Y o u T h in k A u c t io n Ç a l l j i m Ъ 3 4 -3 6 11 Р.О.‘Вох 903 MocksviUe, N.C. Ш Ш COOLEEMEE - Cape Cod Colonial located approx. mUes from Cooleemee on large lot. This house features extra large rooms with several walk-in closets and fireplace. This is the best buy in town. Call today for appointment. MOCKSVILLE • This nice brick rancher features 3 tiedroomi, IH baths, nice fully equipped kitchen, dining area, living room, carport, and storage. Financhig available. FRANKLIN • Two bedroom frame house. Fully carpeted, partial basement, large lot with good garden space. COOLEEMEE - Two bedroom frame house. Large lot, unattached garage. House has recently been painted. Reasonable price. LOTS - 3 lots -1 with well and septic tank. Located approx. I mile from Cooleemee. Large lot located on hwy. 801 across from shopping center In Cooleemee. MOBILE HOME -12 X 60 Superior, three bedrooms, good condition, and reasonable price. ACREAGE - WOODLEAF - >1 acres with house, outbuildings, and good road frontage. WUl consider trade. COOLEEMEE • WOODLEAF AREA - Five acres with garage building containing IB20 sq. ft. COOLEEMEE • WOODLEAF AREA - Approx. «0 areces. mostly wooded. Joins creek HTS per acre. , FRANK 0. EARNHAllDf sue B. EARNHARDT Pbone »«-MQS Cuubemee, N.C. NEW LISTING SH EFFIELD PA RK - No down paym ent If you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room with carpet, kitchen, dining com bination w iih range included. Full basement with drive in door. All electric.DREAM HOUSE • Almost completed 1500 sq. ft. of living area. Living room, form al dining, large den with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two full bathrooms. Double carport. Heat pumps. Beautifully decorated. Large lot in quiet, out of town location, ^ e c ia liy priced to move quickly. COUNTRY LANE - Over 2000 heated Sq. F t. Three bedrooms, 1 full and 2 half baths, large uving room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, com bination den and library. (22x28) Large utility. Separate shop. Attic storage. Plush carpeting. Many good features plus lovely location. Call toiday.CO RN ER OF TOT & AVON • A really true bargin. This lovely home is being offered at a sacrifice. Completely carpeted In the large living room, _ foyer, roomy kitchen with dishwasher & range, < opening to large den with a fireplace. Three bedrooms, two full baths, large utility, c rport, central air. Excellent location.G A RN ER STREET - Good buv. A very neat starter * home perfect for young fam fly or retired couple. Three oedrooms, living room, roomy kitchen, den, and full basement. Large com er lot. Chain link fence. Other features include washer, dryer, range < and dishwasher. Air-Conditioned. Must See this one.RIDGEM ON T - Three bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes IMe baths, < living room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient location for fam ily living. Priced to sell. Call today.M IL L IN G R O A D - Im m acu late , b e au tifu lly « decorated 1600 sq. ft. brick home with m any, many features. Three large bedrooms with very ample closets and storage. Entrance foyer to form al living room. D ining room with fireplace. Lots of* kitchen storage. 1V& baths, 12 x 20 famUy room. Separate utility. Deck. Central air. All electric. Attractive landscaping. Call for showing. RAYM OND STREET - Beautifully decorated I centrally air-conditioned 3 bedroom home complete with carpeted foyer, living room, large den with fireplace off kitchen-dining area. Separate utility, 2 full oaths, garage. Redwood deck on den. Lovely ( large corner lot well landscaped.WOODLAND - New home-under construction 2 story W iUiamsburg. Dual heat pumps. Floor plan includes lovely den with fireplace, large kitchen« with dining area. Separate utility. Form al living, dining ana foyer, 2Мг oaths. 3 large bedrooms with dual walk-in closets in m aster bedroom. Located on lovely corner lot. Call now and choose own decor, i Energy efficient construction.CRAFTWOOD - No down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room capreted. Kitchen, dining c o n ^n atio n . F ull basement. AU electric. Nice lot. ftic e d to sell.CRAFTWOOD • All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen w ith, range. F ull basement with drive in door, extra nice quiet lot on I dead end street. No down payment to qulaified purchaser.CRAFTWOOD - Three bedrooms with 1% bathrooms. A ll electric. Nice garden spot, extra I large lot. Price to sell.CRAFTWOOD - New exterior painting job really puts the finishing touch on this home. Tiiree bedrooms, IV^ bathrooms, nice laundry area. Extra large diningi Nice.' Gtiod Price. CORNATZER ROAD - Very attractive 3 bedroom Rancher with garage and breezcway. Large living room, roomy kitchen-dining with lots of cabinets. Fully carpeted. Front porch. Newly painted In­terior. Large lot in nice out-of-town location priced so you can afford this very livable, lovely home.HW Y 64 EAST - 2.25 Acres and very attractive 2 to 3 I bedroom home. N eatascanbe. Large living room, roomy kitchen-dining area just remodeled, den breezeway, and caroort. Wooded with plenty of garden space. Perfect out-of-town location. Call I today for appointm ent.M ILLIN G ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick Ran- , cher. Very roomy witn large den area with fireplace for winter just ahead. Extra nice corner i lot. Other features Include 1 ^ baths, kitchen with dishwasher, inside utility room, extra outside storage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenient location for all your fam iiy needs.W ILKESBORO STREET - 2 story brick home, 4 bedroom, living room, dining room, icitchen, ex­cellent location, good lot with outside storage, call us for an appointm ent.8 ACRES - plus luxury home with full basement finished with playroom , 4th bedroom or office and bar. Upstairs includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dining with dishwasher and ra№ e. Large foyer and living room. Cosy den. loreplace. Roomy carport. A ll this plus 24’ x 28’ heated workshop or garage. Acreage fully wooded with branch and over 300 ft. of valuable road frontage. Appointments only. Located east of M ocksville convenient to F^orsyth, Davidson, or Rowan Counties.W HITNEY ROAD - 3 bedrooms. IV^ bath brick and i siding home. Newly painted exterior. Electric baseboard heat for economy. Large kitchen-dining. Carport. CaU today for more Inform ation. RIDGEM ON T - off M illing Road. Very jgood buy in |3 bedroom, aU electric home. Living-dining com bination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. C all today. No down payment If you quaUfy.PA RK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 4 bedrooms in this home. Kltchen-den com bination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement has a Iireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to seU.3 LOTS • near Hôpital area now available for sale. 4 1200 SW. ft. restriction. Good investment. SOUTHWOOD ACRES • Nice large com er lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only.H IC K O R Y H IL L - Spacious b u ild in g site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with gienty of trees.01 SOUTH - Over 1.5 Acres of land plus a 2 bedroom home which includes living room, nice kitchen, and den. Well and city water. Several large storage buildings. Zoned h ig h w ^ business for variety of 1 investm ent purposes. Call today for more in ­form ation.HWY 601 SOUTH • Call today for com m ercial land and buildings im m ediately avaUable. Call today ( about business property now avaUable near MocksvUle.IN TOWN - See this 3 bedroom, 2 story brick veneer home. Recently remodeled. Nice convenient lot, 1 LEXINGTON - We have a super buy for you in tl)e 2 ^ bedroom home, livingroom . Kitchen, bath, porches. Price at only 19,000,00 M ILLIN G ROAD • Excellent lot with this 3| bedroom. 2 bath home, fully carpeted, large den, with fireplace extra nice kitchen. CaU us to see this one. Ju lia C. Howard Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-3754 Charlie Brown Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-5230 Myrtle Grim es Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-5797 C.C. Chapman Office • 634-3538 Home • 634-2534 Ann F . Wands Office • 634-3538 Home • 634-322« Н ю В г м Я в иItorneñncler Mimbtr of WInilan-Siltffl Muhlpl« LlitiniStrvlci OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 P.M. мвйТЕИГОИ f r e e p * № 1st Prize - Micro-Wave Oven 2nd Prize - TwiO'ickets to Wake-Forest vs. Davidson Game To Be Given Away By B u ild ^Ja n u a ry 29 CRAFTWOOD - New homes uf different designs. Ranchers & Spilt Levels from 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. with 2 baths and wan to wall carpet. Large lots. Financing available. Priced from 125,900 to $33,900. RIDGEM ON T ■ New homes with 3 B .R ., 1% Baths, Carport,LarKe lots. Prices range from |20,1(Ю to »22,500. 100 percent Financing avaUable. No down payment to qualified buyer. UNION GROVE - Very good 2 B .R ., 1 Bath home with fireplace hi L .R . for only $14,500. DAVIE ACADEM Y RD - New 3 B.R, Brick home with full drIve-in basement also has a carport. Heat pump w-central air on approx. an acre of land. $35,000. LAKE NORMAN - Beautiful lake front house & lot. House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B .R ., 3 full baths. Built in stove, dishwasher, compactor & disposal. Form al D .R . Exterior Sprace Pine & Stone. Pier & boat Ч. interest with neighbor. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Beautiful 3 B .R ., L .R ., den w-fpi., fuU basement, cam ort and large storage area. Approx. 1 acre lot beautifully landscaped. Call us today. INT. 601 & 801 SOUTH - Beautiful custom built Brick Rancher in excellent condition on approx. 3-4 acres, plus 30x40 ft. cement block building, with bath and furnace, also wired for three phase power. Now being operated as a welding shop. Excellent opportunity for someone. Priced to sell! GLADSTONE R D . - A very attro^i--,jj^^i^cT. brick home with 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car g a ra f".^p E R CON j 29 acres with good gardenarea. House only 3% я good buy at $48,900. * LAKE NORMAN - New home on water front, deeded lot. 3 B .R . 1% Baths.F ull basement, will lease or seU. MOUNTVIEW DR.- Very nice 3 B.R. home with 1 % Baths. Located on quiet street. HOLLOW H ILL COURT - Very nice 3 B .R ., I Mi bath home.W HITNEY ROAD - 3 B .R ., 1% BatTi Brick Rancher, Kit.-Dining-Den Com bination, UtUity Room. ___ MOORSE STREET - Beautiful 3 BR, 1% Bath Split Level home. Den with Fireplace, utUlty room, extra 8 x l^ o o m , central air. BROOK D R IV E - Off Sanford Road - Beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, IVt Baths, Garage and Large lot. HOW ARD ST. - Beautiful 3 BR Brick Rancher with full basement, plus carport and deck with sliding glass doors. Large lot with garden space. Private lot on dead end street. W ILKESBORO STREET - 5 bedroom home with fireplace in two bedrooms and one in L .R .. has new plum bing and new w iring. Excellent buy. т ш т т т т т ш ш ^ ш , HOMES WITH ACREAGE PIN O ROAD - Near Farmington-Good 4 B .R . home to remodel, very sound. 3 acres of land & barn & other out buildhigs.EAST BEND - 77 Acres of land with very good 4 B .R ., 2 Bath home. 2 Acres tobacco allotm ent. C H E R R Y H ILL R D . - O ff 801 - 3 B.R. brick home, large barn & numerous out buUdlngs with 10 acres of land. Local tel. to W-S. $59,900.C H E R RY H ILL RD . - O ff 801 - Nice 2 B .R . home with 5 acres parUy fenced. Only $19,900. O FF HW Y 64 - good home wtth 2.65 acres of land. Only $18,500. TU RREN T IN E CHURCH R D . - Like new 3 BR, 1 Bath home, large den w- fpl. New barn, chain iini^ence. woven wire on 2 acres of land. $35,(Ю0. o f f HW Y. 158 - V* MiT on Mo'- q;; . j quick sate^i. Brick home with 2Baths. 2 outbuildings & 41a Reducea^^^^^^g 1 Acre lot. H W Y. No. 158 - Beautiful old 2 story home with 16% acres of land near town.5 B .R ., L .R . & den w-fpl. 350 Ft. road frontage. SANFORD R D . - Beautiful Colonial rancher on 1 acre lot. 3 B .R ., 2 Baths, kitchen w-buHt-in stove, dishwasher & trash masher, large playroom in fuH basement w-fpl., garage. Terrific buy.OFF 601 NORTH - New 10 room house, 4 B .R ., 2 Bath, 9.89 Acres of land, 4 stall horse barn, tack room. H ICKORY H ILL - Beautiful %B.R., 3 Bath Dutch Colonial home on 2% Acres oi land. L .R . & den with iireplace. Central air. FuU basement with playroom and fireplace.D AN IELS ROAD - Nice older home & 2 Acres of land. L .R . w-fpl., D .R .,Den, 3 B .R . Plus basement. Convenient location only 3 miles from town. Advance - Beautiful 5 B .R ., 3% Bath home on 35 Acres of land. L R ., Den & Master B.R. w-fip. FuU basement w-fpl. & playroom . House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. uflilty bldg. plus 2 other bldgs. CANA ROAD - 3 B.R.,‘ 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also x 3^\ ^rkshoptind approx. 1% acres of land. Ы 0 M O BiLE HOME PAinT'-located Intersection of i^oT nd'Farm faigton E xit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. m obile homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 ner month.COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FO R RENT SANFORi^ V E N U E ■ Lot 2is7t. froiTt and 200 ft. deep - ideal for business.’ CORN ER OF SALISBURY & AVON STS. • Good business opportunifyr Building & lot. Building has new heating & air conditioning histaUed last year. ExceUent condition. CaU today. 601 SOUTH -18 acres of good business property for sale or lease.601 NORTH - Business lot 150 ж 300, ideal location near 1-40. Cily water and sewer.DEPOT STREET - Good business lot 141X 368. Good operating business for sale. GrUl In 1277 sq. ft. buUding with aU equipm ent anti 1975 Celebrity MobHe Home 12x65 with 3 B .R ., V/i Baths, central heat and air on 1 acre lot. Also 12x14 m etal storage, underjvound diesel and gas tanks. Located about half way between MocksviUe and Yadkinvilie. Only business of its kind between l4 o and Yadkin Plaza. ........................................................ N. M AIN ST. - Nice building lot w lúi ready-made basement area. HYW AY NO. 64 East - 46 Acres of pasture and woodland with large stream. Only $995 per acre. FOSTER RD . • 99 acre farm with livable house. Approx. 60 acr^s cleared, tra n c e wooded. Approx. 2,000 ft. paved road frontage. Price $99,000. POINT Road - 36 Acres for $33,500 or 6 Acres for $1200 per acre or 30 Acres for $895.00 per acre. Long road frontage, trees, lake site, approx. 1-2 Acres clear, deer and sm all game. O FF CH ERRY H ILL acre №acts $7,500. 55 Acres with barn & large lake. AU land fenced and sewn in fescue. WOODLAND - 24s Acre cONTRACTated at end of street, goodlocation near town, schotlJN P f;*'Ji,,» а,э75.00 NEAR ADVANCE - Onlv 25 Acres left - $1200 per acre or wUl seU 5 acre tracts at $1,650 per acre FORK • O ff No Creek Rd. • 24 Acres of land, Approximately 20 Acres in pasture, new fence. Other land in trees, stream on property $950.00 per № A R LITTLE R IV E R • Off Hwy. 73 - 248.4 Acres aU in tim ber located on both sides of paved road. Excellent buy. ROWAN COUNTY - Near Fiber Industries -10 Acre tracts $1,200 per acre and $800 per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear. OAVIE ACADEM Y RD . - 75.88 Acres of land, approx. V» cleared balance Ui tim ber. An old bouse could be restored. m T H A L L D RIV E - Off 601 North • Lot 100 X 263. H EM L0CKSTREET-1.6acresw itb220ft.frontageonSrRaU w ay. ^ ^N. MocksvUle - Good buUdlng sites & smaU acreage tracto at the end of Rd. 1479. COUNTY LIN E ROAD - 221 acres wiUi paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separatelv. WOODLAND - Beautiful 5 Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at tbe end of the street._________________________ _____________ Only A ftmplt Of Oar Littioii - M l For Infonnition oa Otkm 11 |,см ||1е ч 11 о ^ I k i / u f c i A c e C o . Tht Bnntify Bunch 608 Aven lttiitJW ie iy iiJ|.C .e3 4 JlM Gr.b.n.M.dl«n-B346,7. Sim HowfU - Sm Но о п'М П ? 0 *«9 4 |# 3 НШ Н Ю » |Щ I 10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26. 1978 Public Notices NOTICE o r SPECIAL BOND REFERENDUM in the COUNTY OP DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA A special bond referendum will be held throughout Davie County between 6:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M., on Tuesday, March 21,1978, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters of said County the following question: Shall the order adopted on January 19,1978, authorizing not exceeding tS,500,000 School Bonds of the County of Davie, North Carolina, for the puroose of providing fUnds, with any other available funds, for erecting additional school buildings and other school plant facilities, remodeling, enlarging and reconstructing existing school buildings and other school plant facilities and acquiring any necessary land and equipment therefor, in order to provide additional school facilities in said County to maintain the nine months’ school term as required by Section 2 of Article IX of the Constitution, and authorizing tbe levy of taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved? The question hereinabove Mocksville, North Carolina. In addition, registration applications will be accepted by and qualified persons may register with the registrars of elections for the several precincts in the County at their respective residences by set forth contains a statement of the purpose for which the bonds are authorized by the order referred to in said question,If said bonds are issued taxes in an amount sufflcient to pay the principal and in­ terest thereof wiU be levied upon all taxable property in the County of Davie.For said referendum the regular registration books for elections in the County of Davie will be used and the registration books, process or records will continue to be open for the acceptance of registration applications and the registration of qualifled persons from 9:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. on Monday, Wed-' nesday and Friday of each week at the office of the County Board of Elections of Davie County located in the County Courthouse in 'hose residents of the County who are presently registered under Davie C o u n ty 's p e rm a n e n t registration system and who have not changed residence from one precinct to another since their registration will be permitted to vote in the special bond referendum.The last day for new registration of those not now registered under Davie C o u n ty ’ s p e rm a n e n t registration system is Monday, February 20, 1978.The last day on which registered voters who have changed residence from one . precinct to another may transfer registration is Monday, February 20, 1978.Any qualified voter of the County who is qualified to vote by absentee ballot in said special bond referendum may apply to the County Board of Eleetions for an absentee ballot. Persons who are not certain whether they are registered to vote or qualified to vote by absentee ballot should contact the County Board of Elections at the offlce of said Board mentioned above. The registration books for elections in Davie County will be open to inspection by any registered voter of the County during the normal business hours of the County Board of Elections on the days when the office of said Board is men, and such days are challenge days.The registrars. Judges and other offlcers of sections appointed by the County . Board of Elections will serve as the election offlcers forsaid referendum.___________ The County Board of Elections will conduct said referendum.The precincts and voting places for said referendum, subject to change as provided by law, are as follows: PRE('1NCT VOTING PLACE South Calahain...Davie Academy Building North calahain...Center Community Building Clarksville...William R. Davie Fire Department Cooleemee...Cooleemee School Gymnasium Farmington...Farmington Community Building Pulton...Fork Fire Department Jerusalem...JeruBalem Fire Station North MocksvlUe...B.C. Brock Building South Mock8ville...County Office BuUding East Shady Grove...Advance Fire Station West Shady Grove...Cornatzer Fire Department Smith Grove...Smith Grove Fire Department Henry P. Van Hoy Chairman of County Board of Elections Ronald H. Vogler County Manager and ex officio Clerk to the Board of Commissioners We Will Be Closed JAN. 28th For Inventory MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS Supply S. Main 8:00 - 5i00 Weekdays Moekiville 8»00 • 12:00 Saturdays NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Danny W. Lambert and wife, Peggy K. Lambert, to First Savings Service Corporation, Trustee, dated May 7, 1975, and recorded In Deed of Trust Book 91 at page 781 in the Office of tbe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, the indebtedness secured thereby having been additionally secured by In­ dividual Stock Assignment (to the extent of $2,800.00) from Jerry F. Keller; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned, as Substitute Trustee, by an instrument of writing dated December 15, 1977, and recorded in Deed of Trust Bo(dc 102 at page 7S2 of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; default having been nude in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the owner and holder of the note having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, and, after notice of hearing and a hearing, pursuant to the flndings of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Davie County Court House (next to the bulletin board) in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on Thursday, FEBRUARY 2,1978 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land, with im ­provements thereon, located in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an existing iron pin on the edge of the right of way of Center St. and the Southeast comer of a lot belonging to Blanche Lagle approximately .1 miles from Depot Street and going thence from the existing h:on pin North 01 deg. 01 min. 24 sec. East for 222.15 ft. along a common boundary with property belonging to Blanche La^e to an existing pin; thence along a common boundary with property belonging to J.D. Furches South 85 degs. 00 mins. 00 sec. East for 71.40 ft. to an existing iron pin; thence South 00 degs. 58 mins. 44 secs. West for 218.57 ft. along a common boundary with property belonging to T.O. Keller to an existing iron pin; thence North 89 degs. 29 mins. 09 secs. West for 71.40 ft. to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and being .36 acres more or less as .sur­veyed and platted by Joel A. Dermid, Jr., Registered Engineer on April 24, 1975, and being the same property described in a deed recorded in the Offlce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, hi Book 09, Page 232.Also known as Route 3, Box 3-AA, Mocksville, Davie County, Nortb Carolina 27028, on which is located a one story, frame, single family dwelling. The Trustee reserves the right to require five (5) percent deposit of the highest bidder to insure good faith. This property is sold subject to any unpaid taxes and special assessments, and easements, rights-of-way and restrictions of record.This the lOth day of January, 1978. Frank M. Bell, Jr.Substitute Trustee l-28-2tn New Jersey hat the greatest population density in the U.S. It has an average of 953 people on every square mile. NOTICE! Tile Annual Stodilioldeis Mmting Of Tlie 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 Pramises T H U R S P A Y, J A N U A R Y 2« AT7iO O P.M . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERALCOITRTOFJURTTCESUPEHtOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 77SP61 NOTICE OF RE-SALE Ш RE: ELIZABETH CLICK BURNS,Guardian for TROY B. RATLEDGE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Ы the order signed on the 10 day of January, 1978, by the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, aerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and being flied in the Office of said aerk of Court in the above-entitled action, the undersigned Guardian will offer for re-sale, at the premises. Route 1, MocksviUe, North Carolina, State Road No. 1142, flve miles west of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 10:00 A.M. on the 3 day of February, 1978, and will re-sell to the highest bidder for cash certain tracts of land with improvements thereon, located In the County of Davie, SUte of North Carolina, and more par­ ticularly described as follows: FIRST TRACTT:Beginning at a stone for­merly a red oak, R.W. Allen’s comer; and running North with said Allen’s line 21 chains to a black cak; thence North67 degs. East 9.50 chains to a stone in William Booe’s line; thence South 13.50 chains to a stone; thence South 63 degs. East 5.45 chains to a pine; thence South 75 degs. East 5 chains to a stone; thence South 10.10 chains to a sweet gum on the south side of public road; thence North 80 degs. West 18.80 chains to the Beginning, containing 32-one third acres more or less, and being the same property deeded from J.F. Ratledge and wife, Lula Ratledge to' D.C. Ratledge, Book 24, Page 294, Office of the Register of Deeds Davie County, North Carolina. SECOND TRACT:Beginning at a dogwood on the west bank of Hunting Creek, near the old bridge place known as the “Wilson Bridge” , thence South 42 degs. East 9.50 chains to a black oak; thence North 65 degs. East 18.00 chains to a stone in the road; thence North 25 degs. Bast 9.75 chains to a stone; thence North 29.00 chains to a stone in J.D. Keller's line; thence South 67 degs. West 22.65 chains to a persimmon; thence South 8.75 chains to a gum; thence South 43 degs. West 212 chains to a red oak on the bank of Hunting Creek; thence down the creek to the Beginning, containing 75 acres more or less, and being the same property deeded from WiUiam H. Booe, and wife, Stella Booe to D.C. Ratledge, recorded in Book 30, Page 520, Office of the Register of Deeds, Davie 0>unty, North CaroUna. THIRD TRACT:Being the 40-Vi acres, more or less, betog Lot 4A of the division of the property of J.F. Ratledge, as it appears from the map thereof of record in Deed Book 37, Page 266 through 270 of the Davie County Register of Deeds Office, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description.This property be re-sold as a whole. Bidding to start at $88,150.00. The Guardian wUl require a five (5) percent deposit of the highest bidder to Insure good faith. This property is sold subject to easements, restrictions of record, unpaid taxes and assessments, liens, defecU to title, if any.This the 13 day of January, 1978. NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION OF COOLEEMEE DRUG COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Cooleemee Drug Company, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North CaroUna on the 29th day of December, 1977, and that aU creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required .to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its UabUities and obligations and do aU other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.This 30th day of December, 19T7. COOLEEMEE DRUG COMPANY D.A. Thompson, President M2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REALPROPERTY Pursuant to the auUiority vested in the undersigned commissioners by an order dated the 12th day of January, entitled “Z ^ a Smith vb. Olga S. Boger et al" the said commissioners wUl offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, January 27, 1978, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the foUowtog described tracts or parcels of real property situated in Davie and IredeU Counties; Second Tract, being 18.17 acres, more or less; Third Tract, being 9 acres, more or less, said tracts being described in a deed recorded to Book 20, at page 206, Davie County R ^tstry, and Fourth Itact containing 9 acres, more or less, described to a deed recorded in Book 102, at page 52, Davie County R ^stry , to which said deeds reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said tracts. Starting bid; 1.00. l-19-2tn NOTICE ELIZABETH CLICK BURNS, GUARDIAN WOLFE AND PRINCE Attorneys at Law ' 103 SouthMain Street KemersviUe, North Carolina 27284 Telephone (919) 996-3231 У AND : ?AND Hominy, so popular in Southern states, got its name from the Indian word tack- fiummin, meaning "to grind corn." Corn it a pretty popular food today, but the ladies of 18th century French Louisi­ an« once staged a “petticoat rebellion" because they felt they had to eat too much of it. They were accustomed lo the fancier meals they had back home in France. PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT ROLL RE:SPECIA L ASSESSMENT FOR CUR­BING, GUTTERING, AND PAVING THOSE PORTIONS OF WALNUT STREET THAT ARE NOT CURRENTLY PAVED FROM ITS IN ­ TERSECTION WITH PINE STREET TO THE IN­TERSECTION OF THE EXISTING PAVEMENT TAKE NOTICE that the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE has adopted a preliminary assessment roU concemtog the above designated project which assessment roll isavaUable for inapection at the office of the TOWN CLERK for the TOWN OP MOCKSVILLE and may be inspected from nine o'clock a.m. untU four o'clock p.m. Monday through Priday of each week. A PUBLIC HEARING concemtog all matters set forth in said preliminary aasessment roll ihaU be held on the 7d*y of February, 1978, at 7 o'clock P.M. at tbe Town Office for the purpoM of revision snd cooflrmation of said preliminary aaaesament roU. This the 19 day of January, 1978. Catherine C. CoUins TOWN CLERK t-«-«n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OP REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned commissioner by order of the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, C le rl^ f Superior Court of D a v lP County, North Carolina, dated January 13, 1978, to the special proceeding entitled Kathleen C. Spry et a! vs. Oscar NeU Safriet et al, I wUl offer for sale and reseU at Sibllc auction to the highest dder for cash on Monday, January 30, 1978, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse In Mocksville, Davie County, North CaroUna, the foUowtog described parcel or tract of real property:BEGINNING at a potot, an Iron, Henry Tumer Crotts' Northeast corner in Ben Everhardt’s Itoe, being the Southeast comer of the withto tract, runs thence with the said Henry Tumer Crotts Une and continuing with the Une of Daniel Franklto Crotts North 73 degs. 10 min. 55 sec. West 2147.89 feet to a pointi an iron, Robert Homer Crotta’ Une, Daniel Franklin Crotts’ comer; thence with the Une of said Robert Homer Crotta North 7 degs. 40 mto. 36 sec. East 132 feet to a potot, an iron in said line. Southwest comer of a 13.79 acre tract; №ence with the Itoe of said 13.79 acre tract South 74 degs. 43 min. 29 sec. East 2326.29 feet to a point, an iron. Southeast comer of said 13.79 acre tract; thence South 55 degs. 54 mto. 48 sec. West 248.82 feet to the BEGIN­NING, containing 8.25 acres, more or less, and being the identical property described to a deed from C.L. Crotts et ux to C.H. Ootts and Maggie &otU, recorded in Deed Book 46, at page 347, Davie County Registry. Said property shall be sold subject to aU Uena and en­cumbrances of record other than Davie County ad valorem taxes through calendar year 1977, and shaU be subject to upaet bids to the amount fo ten percent of the first one thousand doUars and five percent of the balance of any bid placed thereon and to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County as by law provided. STARTING BID: $4775.00 This 13th day of January, 1978. PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF TRANS­PORTATION, RALEIGH, N.C. The purpose of this notice is to infqrm the PubUc that SR 1321 (Ben Anderson Road) located to Davie County may be subjected to intermittent flooding at an anUcipated fivquency of once every 200 years approximately between 100 feet south and 100 feet north of ita crossing of Dut­chman Creek. The The Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District has («quested permission to flood ttiis road for flood water retention purposes. Any commento concemtog the intermittent flooding of Uiis road should be submitted by letter to Mr. W..A. WUson, Jr., Head of Roadway Design, Division of Highways, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 prior to February 14, 1978. l-26-2tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hennie Renegar Dwiggina, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify aU persons having claims agatnat said estate to present them to ttie undersigned on or before ttie 27 day of July 1978, or this notice WiU be piead^ to bar of ttieir recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un- EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COXWTY Having qualified as Executrix of Ute estate of James C. PuUer, deceased, late ot Davie County, ttils li to 'notify all persons having claims against said esUte to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 6th day ofJuly, 1978, or ttils notice wlU be pleaded to bar ot ttieir ^1 recovery. AU persons to- debted to said esUte wUl please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is 6tti day of January, 1978.Irene S. Fuller, Executrix of ttie estate ot James C. FuUer, deceas ed. WlUlam E. Hall, Attorney -I l-5-4tn BACKGROUMQNBUSINEi There’s good news for business from the expert fore- *>4 casters at the Wharton School,"' University of Pennsylvania. In a forecast for the U.S. econom y, Professor«' Lawrence R. Klein, F. Gerard' Adams and Richard M. Young see “little danger of either re-, cession or a new inflationary . i spiral on the e co no m ic’ horizon." Economics experts at the' U niversity of Pennsylvania'’ predict better business Inv the future. This the 26th day of January, 1978 Jane D. Hud- spetti, executrix ot the estate ot Hennie Renegar Dwiggins deceased. l-26-4tnp The Wharton Econometric^ F o re c a s tin g Associate''^''- predict: • The U.S. trade deficit should decline in 1979 and 1980, aided by better agricul- ' tural expert earnings and i energy conservation. ; i Special TV Show On New Orleans Saturday Night Situated to IrdeU County, North Carolina: Being Fifth Tract containing 6.28 acres, more or less, described to a deed recorded in Book 68, at page 297, Iredell County Registry, to which said deed reference is hereby made for a more particular description ot said property. Starttog bid: $700.00. Said property shaU be sold free and clear of liens and encumbrances with the ex­ception of ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1977 and shaU be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as by law provided.This 12th day of January, 1978. John T. Brock, Commssioner P.O. Box 241 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Phone: (704) 634-5012 George W. Martto, Commissioner P.O. Box 606 MockavUle, N.C. 27028 Phone: (704) 634-2171 l-19-2tnp John T. Brock Ck>mmis8ioner Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Beulah M. Hendricks, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notuy aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to ttie undersigned on or before ttie I9tti day of July 1978, or this notice wiU t>e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to ttie undersigned.This the 17th day ot January, 1978 E . Gray Hendricks, Executor of the estate of Beulah M. Hendricks deceased Martin and Van Hoy At­torneys l-19-4tn New Orleans, scene of Super Bowl X II and long noted for frivolous and bawdy entertainment, la ttie focus of a different kind of show to ttie day immediately preceeding Mardi Gras 1978. During ttiis time, across America, The C hristian Broadcaatlng Network, Inc. wUl televlae a special 60 minute program, “New Orleans: Satota or Sinners." It examtoes ttie good and the bad, hate and hope, mayhem and miracles to ttie Delta ()ueen aty . The program wUl be aeen locaUy, Saturday, January 28 on WXII TV 12 from 8-9 p.m.Dr. M.G. “Pat" Robertaon, CBN’s president and founder, and host of CBN’s syndicated program, “The 700 Club," noted, "New Orleans is known for witchcraft, voodoo, tarot cards, and occult paraphenalia. It is an to- teresting mixture of very religious people and ttiose who have no knowledge of (lOd whataoever. It haa a footbaU team known as the 'Satota' but it is perhaps better known for the sinners."The New Orleans' program bares these contrasts and the dramatic new wave of religious fervor among ita people. “There seems to be to New Orleans a hunger and a ttilrst for righteousness," Dr. Robertson explained. “New Orleans is experiencing a revival, and of all the cities to America that would be a testimony to the graatnesa of God, it would be New Orleana."Highlight ot the program is one ot the most exhaustive documentations of God's heaUng power ever .shown on nationwide television. During a recent “700 Q ub" raUy to ttie New Orleans Municipal Auditorium, more than 5,000' people witnessed many dramatic healinga. These healings are captured on camera and documetned by follow-up reporta and caae studies by physicians.Dr. R o b o ^ n , son ot the late U.S. Senator, A. WUUa Robertson of Virginia, is a graduate of Yale Law ^ o o l, ordained m inister, former Marine Corps combat officer,. Golden Gloves boxer, and author of two best-seUtog books. Shout It From The Housetops and My Prayer For Von. <* ; ^1 i ■ -»«I ! Cedar Creek PUBLIC NOTICE There wUl be a meeting of ttie Davie Cunty Zoning Board ot Adjustment on Monday, Febraary 6,1978 at 7:30 p.m. to the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courttiouae. Business wUl be conducted as foUows: A) BUly W. Trivitte has submitted an application for a conditional use permit to operate a shooting lodge on ttie Southwestem side ot ttie Main Church Road (SR 1405) approximately 1.2 mUes from ttie Intersection of Highway 601 Nortti and SR 140S. Under Section 80.2 of ttie Davie County Zoning Ordinance, a flnding muat be made by the Board of AiUustment tbat said shooting lodge wUl not create a pubUc nuisance or be to- jurious or detrimental to the public welfare.A sign wUl be posted on ttie above listed location to ad­ vertise ttie public bearing. AU toterested persons are tovlted to attend said pubUc hearing at which time ttiey will have an opportunity to speak to favor of or to op­position to tbe foregoing application. Prior to Uie hearing, all persons in­ terested may obtato aU ad­ ditional in/ormstlon of tua application wbich is to the possession of tbe Davie County Zoning Officer by InquiilM st my offlce to tbe Davie County courtbouae on weekdays between Uie bours at B;SO s.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at CS4-3940. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Pavie County Zimlng A Planning A thought tor the day... Let us remember to witness for Christ at aU times.The weather haa been unchangable and we have no control so lets say thank you Lord for everything and be satisfied. Sunday here waa a cool damp day. However, everyone here at Cedar Creek oijoyed our Sunday achool and worship. Tbe devotionala were conducted by Bros. John West and OdeU Eaton.Dr. Warnie Hay, our Pastor, brou^t a apiritual meaaage and adminiatered ttie Lord'a Supper. Tbe Holy Spirit waa really here. Mra. Hay and her sister ac­companied him here.Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston-Salem called Sunday at ttie home of her mottier Mrs. WUUam Eaton and aister Jean. Mrs. Jessie Brown and ChUdren ot Fork Community caUed Sunday at ttie home of her moUier Mrs. Lucy Tktum and sister Dian. Also Mrs. Kay West and chUdren of Ijames Crosaroada.Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Brock and chUdren recenUy visited Mrs. Brock's sister Mrs. Long who is a shut-in at her home to YadktovUle, N.C. Our prayers go out to her Tony Tatum, 'itacy Eaton and Darrin Eaton exchanged,, visits laat week while out ot school. Mr. and Mrs. 0 ^ Eaton and mother M ra.... WUiam Eaton, Darrin and Tracy vialted in the home of their brottier, Mr.. and Mrs. ' Henry Eaton to Albemarle i-<)| Ust Sunday evening.Arthur Scott and George' Scott vialted Sunday and« brottier Eric Scott at A and T ; to Greenaboro. CaUers at the Scott’s home Sunday evening « were Mrs. Scott's fattier, Blr.Carl Cain and brother , i Roland Cato of Four Comera and brother WUber Cato ot Trap HUl N.C.Mrs. Dasie Tatum and B lr.' and Mrs. McKimley Eaton aU of Winston-Salem caUed at Uie < home of B(r. and Mrs. Ambros Brock. Mrs. Tatum at Uie i home ot Mr. and Mrs. JuUus Ridgell Sunday evening.Darryal m a KenneUi, sona ot Mr. and Mrs. OdeU Eaton ‘ were home for Uie weekend. - Uiey are doing fine to school to Raleigh.Let us pray for aU our sick and abutuis everywhere. Our sympaUiy aoea out to sU Md • j besils Uwt nave lost love ones Uut Uie Lord will com/ort'^ them. Four Corners Rev. Gene Cloer, Miss Frances Dixon ot Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Lamon Wednesday sftemoon, Mrs. James Nsnce snd girls visited them Sunday sftemooD.Bsty Smitti has returned home from Washington D-C. sfter sttending ttie Ruritsn Nstionsl ConvenUoR. M r. snd Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mrs. and Mrs. . W .A. White Sunday afternoon. ' Johnsie Shelton sttendsd s 'birthdsy dinner Sundsy ■ bomring her son Von stiMNiie* LsrriSm iUi spent ntursilay ' » n g ^ j j J Dswn Shlton to . Little Erics Triplett Is t d a v ie c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1978 - IIB A N IM ALS EM P LO YM EN T Livestock Pets Help Wanted FOR SALE; S-year-old horse f - bay gliding. Real gentle. Call 998-8647 after 5;30 p.m. 1-5 4tnpB f o r s a l e ...a mare pony...red with white tall and I m a n e i...g e n tle w ith > chlldren...wlll work...call 998- ' 8367 after 3:00. 1-19 2tnS ANIMALS FOR SALE: 3- year-old quarter horse, bay with two socks and a star- 1,^ gentle. Also registered Persian cat, male. Phone 492- 5192 after 5 p.m. l-19-3tnpj FOR SALE; Beautiful AKC registered cocker spaniel , puppies, blond, female. CaU '*9984840. I f 1-19 ItnpY LOST: lassie coUie, tan with white stripes in Wan- I dering Lane area. Answers to l^the name of Garfunkle. CaU J 634-3230.I» 1-26-ltnpG FOR SALE: one male cock- a-poo and 2 females poodles, 8 weeks old, |35 for females and $40 for male. Can be seen at 427 Forest Lane or caU Ш- 24OT. ' 1-26-tnpC A N TIQ U ES WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. WIU pay $1,000.00 cash or more. CaU before you seU. 919-5764451. r*8-18 tfnC ED U C ATIO N WANTED; Truck Driver Trainees; KemersviUe Truck ‘••Driver Training School has Immediate openings for I »«driver trainees. Trained to become a professional truck driver by experienced local Instructor. FuU or weekend program. FREE job [dacement assistance. CaU : (»Ù9-996-3221 or 919-784-5154I NighUIv 1-5-lOtn-S FU R N ITU R E *bommercial NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof fUes and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street, SaUsbury, phone 636- *8022. tfnR Houiebold FOR SALE; Metal kitchen sink, 2 matching side metal cabinets, 2 big wooden waU cabinets and 1 three-piece bedroom suite. Call; 634-3736. l-12-3tnJ FOR SALE: 25-inch color console TV. Admiral, 5-year- old. CaU 492-5557 after 5 p.m. ^l-l9-2tnpH LHOUSEHOLD GOODS: 3 rooms new furniture with Bassett bedroom. Balance due «698.11. Brand new fur- nlture-has been a lay-away for S months-group conaisU ol all wood Bassett triple , Vlrewer, shelf hutch mirror, , puter bed; 5 piece round- ' dining room suite; traditional 8 cushion sofa, matching chsir-WUi seU part or aU of group-paymenti arranged in our •tore~A^ lor Goowisrt's lay-flway at Pumiture Land, 4oi W. Broad, Corner Broad I and Meeting or CaU 872-6577, across from tbe Post Office in StatesviUe. l-l9-2tn|iS Kiger & Wood General Hauling Route 5 Mocktville, N.C Stone Brick Sand Bark Mulch FREE ESTIMATES JOHN KIGER 492-5153 JERRY WOOD 493-4374 Improve yourself. C L A S S I F I E D A D S M IS C ELLA N EO U S PER S O N ALS PR O PER TY R EN T A LS . SERVICES Cards of Thanks Mobile Homes Trailers Carpets FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert work­manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634- 2167.4-24 tfnC FIREWOOD FOR SALE: three-quarter ton pickup truck load. $25. CaU (919) 463 2682. ELLENBURG The famUy of the late Mrs. Sally Lankford Ellenbrug wishes to express their ap­preciation for all the kind expressions of duri ourmother. CHiildren and Grandchildre of thelate Mrs. Sally Lankford Elienburg Itp 1-26-78 w i t t i i u n l u r a il u ie K in a :presslons of sympathy ring the Ulness and death of ir Mother and Grand- Experienced restaurant help wanted...fuU-tlme cooks and part-time waitresses. Apply in person at M iller’s Restaurant. 1-12-tfnM AVON. Why punch a time clock when you don’t have to? As an Avon Representative, you make your own hours-run your own business. Eam the money you need by seUing quaUfy products. For details, CaU coUect (704) 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3 Box 57. Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 1-26 ItnpL WANTED FOR SALES IN DAVIE COUNTY protected territories. At home every night. Training program. Blue Cross insurance available. CaU: 704-278-2519. Ask for Cecil Waggoner. 1-26-ltn-W HELP W ANTED Experienced saw man and light assembly workers. Contact King Enterprises located on Hwy. 158 (Old Perry Camper Co. Office). l-26-2tpP Situations Wanted WiU keep«hlldren in my home first shift-plenty of ex­perience, mother of two. WUl keep infante also. CaU 998- 4544. l-19-2tnpC WiU keep a smaU child in my home. CaU; 998-5831. l-26-ITN-M WiU keep children in my home during the day In Cooleemee. WiU provide references. Call: 284-2011. 1-25-2TN-0 WiU Baby-sit In my home for any age for first (day) shift» only. Am an experienced mother of 3 and can offer references. CaU: 634-2829. 1-26-ltp Lady would lUce to baby sit during the day. in her home near Davie County Hospital. Call 634-2035. 1-26 2tpC WiU keep children in my home In Cooleemee area. Phone 284-2136. 1-26 ItnpB 1-5 4tnpB 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. W aynesboro N urseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 1-5 4tnpl Income tax preparation. Same day service on most returns. CaU: Jerry Bracken at 492-7202, Route 6, Box 176, MocksviUe. 1-12-lOtnB FIREW OOD FOR SALE; $25.00 per load (delivered) long bed pick-up. Cut any length. CaU 284-2277. l-19-2t pH FOR SALE...Soybean Hay. approximately 450 tons sUage ... CaU 493-4193 or 493-6532. l-19-2tpB WANTED....approximately 15,000 lbs. tobacco allot- ment...Davie County.... CaU 492-5556 - Henry WaUter. l-26-3tpW FOR SALE: 289 Ford heads, block cam, crank, intake and carburetor. Heads repaired and ready to use. Also 302 Ford waterpump. For more information caU Howard Sain at 634-5110. l-26-ltpS FOR SALE: BY OWNERS; Four cemetery plots in Rowan Memorial Park, Fountain Section. WUl seU two or aU four. Reasonable price. See Woodrow Yar­ brough on 53 Watt St., (^leem ee. l-26-2tp Y I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts, other than those made by me personally. Lamar Dixon Rt. 5. MocksviUe, N.C. 1-26-ltp-D FIRE WOOD FOR SALE. Only $15.00 a load. CaU: 634- 5159 or 492-7736. l-26-2tpW AtOtMUfOfif ИЮ U S Oifil <V I dUvu/iaUM SiriliklK >076 sun now lo plan lor • |K0- teuional caiaer driving • 'Big HIgV Out p>ivate train­ing «ciuol oilers compelanl Intlructorf. modotn equip- meni and c><alienging uain- ing lieldt Keep your lob and uain on pwl lime bMis (Sal. t Sun.) wallend out 3 week lull lime tetideni Uain- Call righi now loi lull rmalion. Ш ВВ WtNSTON-SALEM 919-7233233 WANTED i TO BUY i H V I f T < y ;K A.LB<ckftSon Wholesale Meats ThomasviUe, NX. Y lo r 10 0 COWS ImJIm, Built, V u lt, Feeders Calvet...W« Piy Cadi For ■All Cattle When Picked Up. ■ Locker Beef. I A.L.BeckJr. I R t.l, ThomasviUe, N.C. I Call Collect Anytime: msissKi or 788-7524 ¡.Phone After6P,M . ' laai1yAM .(ei9)47b-«8B 6 HARTLEY The family of the late Mrs.O.H. HarUey would like to express their sincere ap­preciation to their neighbors and friends for aU the food, flowers and prayers during their recent bereavement.They also extend their gratitude to the doctors, nurses and staff of Davie Hospital for their thought- fullness and concem during her extended illness and death. May God bless each of i-26-2tpB you in a special way.FamUy of the late Mrs. O.H. Hartley of CkMleemee 1-26-'tnH We buy and sell good used Mobile Homes, Contact: BONANZA MOBILE HOMES. 722 Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe. N.C. Phone: 634- 5959.10-7 tfnB Come to Conner Mobile Home on old Hwy. 421.1V4 mUe south of Yadkinville. N.C. We offer new, used and repossessed mobUe homes for as little as $295 down and assume loan. Also on-the-Iot financing with 10 percent down wlUi ap­proved credit. We also offer you $200 rebate on any new home on our lot. Ask for Gene. l-19-tfnC ROOM S FO R R EN T ROO M S, F U R N IS H E D ROOMS & FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent; CaU 634-2504. Trailers and spaces for RENT. CaU; 493-4386. n-10-tfn-L FOR RENT...3 bedroom mobile home...H4 bath...with wa8her...call 634-3789 or 634- 2116. 2tn 1-19-S S A LES HOYLE Miss Margaret Carol Hoyle of Cooleemee would lUce to express her sincere ap­ preciation to each and everyone for the numerous cards, lovely gifts, flowers and especially the prayers during her more than six weeks of treatment at Mercy Hospital in Charlotte. It Is people Uke you who make coming home so great. Many ttianks again and God bless each of you.Love.Margaret Carol Hoyle Ruffin Street. Cooleemee l-26-ltpH ЛМ SHEEK . P.O.Box903 MockiviUe. N.C. 27018 JOE'S FURNITURE & 8:30 a.in. - 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.ni. - 10:00 p.in. Saturday • 8:30-5:00 •FREE ESTIMATES WIDE VARIETY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN HOMES _______s a v a il a m j:PKONF m-2512 Cooleem ee______ CAIN In memory of our wife, mother and grandmother, Mrs. Sarah HoweU Cain, who departed this life on Sunday, January 23. 1977. Your gentle face and patient smile, with sadness we recaU.You had a kindly word for eachand died beloved by aUi The voice is mute and stiUed the heart that loved us weU and trae. Oh bitter was the trial to part Ftom one so good as you. You are not forgotten loved one,nor wlU you ever be.As long as life and memory last we wiU remember thee. We miss you now our hearts aré ¡Sire;as time goes by we miss you moreYour loving smile, your gentle face.no one can flU your vacant place. Cari Cain, Husband LUlie M. Scott MUlie A. West Hilda MUler Faye E. Carter Roland P. Cain Evola Ellison Garfield Cain and Grandchildren and Great-grandchUdren YARD SALE: Princess House cyrstal and china and other glassware. . .also household goods, pictures, clothing and much more. Off 64 East near Fork. Watch for Signs, Saturday, January 28 from 10-5. l-26-ltnpG MOVING SALE at 334 North Main Street, Friday, January 27, from 3 p.m. tu 6 p.m. and Saturday, January 28th, from 10 a.m. tu 4 p.m. Interested in hours different than stated caU; 634-2792. Only household items for sale; One 18,000 BTU Air Conditioner, 5 An­tique Ladderback chairs, chest of drawers, wrought iron dinette suit, crapes, lamps, chairs and etc. l-26-ltnW Ä s Col. Wanda M. Myers -AUCtlONEER- Complete Auctìon Service NCAL-1328 1^704-633-1404 Rt. 1 Sallfbury, N.C. Appreciate Your Business Loader-Truck Mounted Litter Spreading bOUGIjSL STANLEY Custom Chicken House Cleaning Senrice Phone 7044J73-4776 Route 2, Box 298-A Statesvaie. N.C. 28677 MIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127- Statesene, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 998-4141 M R $ . A U S T IN Reader« _ AdvisoreiM MM. Mm an< IkU. rudi H H pnM rtwd lutot*. ТИ . (Our o m И м . T M «Ita НМЛ». I*. “lmMhmi«c»>inl>i«IM4 f A.M.TltP.M. lAUUUfif.N C. |айиам«1»МиpmtM-n» TRENCHERS FOR RENT Depths Up.To 4 Feet DAVIS 300 ALSO HANDLEBAR TRENCHERS IILABLE Rentals 919-768-0912 S. Stratford LAND POSTERS N.C. General Statute 113-120.2 provldei that ilgni or poiteri prohibiting hunting " . . . ihall meaNiri not Ich than 10 inch«! by 12 Inchei and ihall be coniplcuouily potted on pri­ vate land* not more thin 600 yardi apart cloie to and along the boundarlM. At leaia on* luch notice, lign, or potter ihall be potted on *aeh tid* of luch land, and on* at each corner th*r*of . . The ttatutei alto provldet that in cat* lueh poiteri are to be uted for prohibiting fithing, they ihould be poited not more than 300 yardi apart around the ihore iin* line of th* pond or lake involved. POSTERS IN STOCK $100 Per i Dozen DAvia еоикггу Garbage For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS G A RBA G E D ISPO SA L SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksviUe. 6-12 tfnB Insulation Plumbing Repairs Septic Tank Wallpaper Old walls need a new face? See complete selecUon of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD For your wallpaper needs contact MERRELL PUR- niture company, wUkesboro Street, MocksvUle. 10-4 Unit Woodwork Now Open ... MIKE'S WOOO WORK, we r ^ l r broken furniture and take apedal orders, cabinets, shelfs, etc- C8U9tB-S040. «•« tfnP V EH IC LES 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. tfn Stand up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. tfnC From waU to w ail... aU your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MerreU Fur­niture Company. 9-5 tfnM Electrical HELP, HELP, HELP, If you need help getting electrical jobs done right, contact Karl Osbome, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO., 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave.5-12 tfn Automobiles FOR SALE; 1973 LTD station wagon, fully equipped. Call 634-3501 or 998-5764. 1-12 3tnpJ FOR SALE; 1969 Buick Special Deluxe, 4 Dr., A.T., P.S., P.B., A.C. - $1,000.00. 1966 Chev, Caprice, 2 Dr., H.T.,A.T.,P.S„ A.C.-$800.00 1951 Ford. 8N Tractor. $1500.00. aU in exceUent condition. Call 919-998-8717. Joe H. Swicegood. 1-12 tfnS FOR SALE... 1976 CélicaG .T ....T o y o ta lift-back...sUver...19,ООО miles... caU 634-3607. 3tn 1-19-S FOR SALE: 1977 Grand PrIx, Glacier blue, 2 door, cruise control AM-FM stero, tUt wheel. Excellent condition. Take up payments. 634-3778- ask for EUzabeth 284-2542 daytime only. 1-19-tfn FOR SALE: 1967 CheveUe...CaU 998-4188. l-l9-3tnpC IN SU LA TION ...A re you bothered by high cost of oU and electric bills? Free estimates on fully insulating your home. CaU 998-8475 day 998-5858 or 634-5510 nights. Ward and Smith Insulation Co. Rt. 1 Box 250 Advance, N.C. 27006 l-19-5tnpW Motorcycles FOR SALE; 1974 Honda motorcycle XR 75 - just tuned up - in nice condition. CaU 998- 4616. l-26-3tnpC Trucks PLUMBING SERVICE - Repair work within 24 hours after caUlng. Emergencies welcomed at affordable prices. We wUl not capitalize on your misfortunes. New installation, remodel, pumps. Phone 704-546-7554. We accept charges day or night. 9-1 tfnB 24 HOUR SERVICE plumbing and pump repair. CaU 634-3314 anytime. l-26-2tpB TALBERT’S SINGER SHOP New shop servicing sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, aU brands. Located four mUes south of MocksviUe on U.S. 601 (Ephesus). Phone 284- 4381.10-13 tfnT ALL phases of mobUe home repairing, parts and materials - moving and set up. CaU; 284-2688, C. W. Tucker.12-1 tfnT FOR SALE; 1968 Dodge Truck; 318 Quarterton Flat B ed...E xcellent running condition...CaU Between 9- 5...$800...Phone 634-5988. 1-5 tfnN FOR SALE; 1973 Ford ranger, long wheel base, straight drive, air condition, low mileage. Phone 998-5401 after 5 p.m. l-19-2tpK FOR SALE; Chevrolet pick- truck in GOOD condition 1961. CaU; 492-5228. 1-26-ltn-B Vans FOR SALE OR TRADE. . .1976 Cheverolet V an.. .16,000 m iles.. .$3500.00.. .1965 Ford Tmck wiOi service bed. . .$550.00 caU 634-3675 after 5:00 p.m. Itn 1-26-B J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have tbe largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435.5-1 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP ACE PAVING CO.Saliibury, N.C. Aiphalt Driveway -Parking Loti Sealing and Patching Tar and Chip Phone (704) 636-2927 NOTICE W A N T E D t o B Ü Y L IV E S T O C R Beef eettle, hogi, veeli, or fMder eetde. I heve an order for ell types of eettle. Will pay merket prlee for your liveilMfc, right on the fwm. nnrmem In «heekorca*,MiMetievfr youprefer. FROMrTPicKupseRvice IW0I buy one head or • wholoherd. aivemeaeallllll г а и ) о . в димемаГаГЗбиВвйШй! 1U .4 . M o d o y ^ .N .C . 634-5227 or 9 9 8 4744 Ufelong Resident of Davie ___12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26^ IP78 This type of flood prevention has good record. Flood Prevention Macedonia Dams Stand Fast without a I is a remarkableTwenty years single mishap is a I record, and that’s the story offlood prevention dams built by the Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina under Public Law 566, the watershed project law. In North Carolina 67 watershed dams have been built in every part of the state since the pro^am began in 1958 and not one has ever suffered m ajor damage despite frequent heavy rahis, says State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh. “Since this even includes hurricanes that struck coastal areas, we have seen some tremendous rainfall,” he added.After storm damage, in­cluding that which struct the mountains of North CaroUna and Georgia in November with loss of human life and millions of dollars in damages, SCS people make a survey of flood protection dams and other watershed features, including channel work and land treatment. Each time they have found minimal damage."Of course, we feel deep sympathy to farmers and others who suffer heavy damage, including access roads, cropland, fences and other farm stuctures, dwellings and other facilities in areas unprotected by watershed projects,” Jesse Hicks said. “But we’re glad that watershed projecte are protecting the areas they serve. SCS designs these dams, supervises the con­ tractors who install them, and diecks on them after con­ struction. For 20 years, we have a record we are proud of.”North Carolina also has more than 67,000 farm ponds built with SCS technical assistance. The SCS survey Indicates no major problems on dams built to SCS specifications, despite heavy rainfall and flooding. Automobile License Renewal Problems Reviewed By State Agency ’The Department of ’Tran- '"»“^tion’s Division of Motorsportai VehicliVehicles held a news briefing last week which dealt with a number of subjects pertaining to drivers' licensing and v ^ c l ^ r ^ t r i ^ m . ^ the brieflng included a report on vehicle registration, m o to r c y c le lic e n s e requiremente, and an ex­planation of the steps to be taken if a renewal card has not been received. Antomobile License Renewal Gonzalle Rivers, Dh-ector of Vehicle Services, listed five alternate documents that could be used In lieu of a renewal card: 1. A 1977 registration certificate (this is what one receives after having pur­ chased a plate or sticker); 2. The title or photocopy of the title to your motor vehicle;3. A telegram from the Division of Motor VeMdes authorizing issuance of the license (tMs can be obtahted by calling the Raleigh headquarters, if time is a factor): 4. Any other correspon­ dence from the Division of Motor Vehicles giving the branch agency authority to issue a plate or sticker; or 5. A temporary registration certificate issued in 1977. All of the above documente must be accompanied by a financial responsibilil (FR-2) which may talned at any branch agency. Five additional telephone lines (operating on a rotary system) have been installed in the Rale№ office strictly for the purpose of handling requeste for renewal cards. Tbe telephone number is (919) 783^130 and w ill be operational through February is only. Mr. Rivers cautioned people to use this line for this purpose only since the operators handling these calls will not have access to any other kinds of DMV in­ formation.He also pointed out that anyone who plans to use the mail to obtain their 1978 plate or sticker should have their renewal card In the mall by February I.According to Rivers, 2.2 miUion citiien* have stUl not purchased their 1976 plates and-or stickers. “Right now, heioiil, “Unea are short and it would take about five mbiutes to get yoHT ^ t e or sticker. After Februiiy 1, the picture wiU b i ^ to change rapidly.” “One other problem we face,” River* eontlnued, “is that hundredi of renewal cards have hem retumed because of incorrect ad* dreoie*. Contract agencies across the State have agreed to pick ^ any undeUvered cards Uty form r be ob- from the Post Office In theU: vicinity. Citizens should check with the local Division of Motor Vehicles agency before caUing Raleigh. “To help alleviate this problem In Uie future,” Rivers said, "we ore sending stamped address change forms to aU driver license stations across the State. When someone renews his driver’s Ucense and has a change of address, they can flU this form out for us at the same time.”Motorcycle Licensing Mr. J.T. Baker, Assistant Director of Driver Services, pointed out that as of January 1, 1978, automobUe licenses issued to drivers who also wish to operate a motorcycle must contain a special notation.“One point ttiat seems to be confusing,” he said, "is that it is not necessary for a Ucense to carry this notation hi order for someone to operate a motorcycle untU the renewal date.” For example, If a driver Ucense was issued on December 31,1977, the owner of that license wiU be abie to i^ a t e a motorcycle untU this license comes up for renewal four years later. Any Ucense Issued after Januaiy 1,1978, must carry the special notation if the driver wishes, to operate a motorcycle as weU as his automobUe."Also,” Baker continued,“persons who bring In a notarized, signed affidavit (which can be obtained from the nearest License agency) attesting to having had at least two years’ experience operating a motorcycle prior to January l, 1978, may obtain authorization to operate a motorcycle without having to take a test. Without this af­fidavit, it wlU be necessary to pass both a road and written (or oral) test demonstrating competence to operate a motorcycle.Driver’s HandbookAnother Item covered In ttiis briefing was ttie fact ttiat new driver's handbooks are now avaUable In Ubrarles across ttie State as weU as ttie license examiner’s stations.CiUzens are remhided that ttiese books are for reference only and should be retumed to ttie license agency. In ad­ dition, a truck driver’s handbook and a motorcycle _ . . . ^ Sttbrr«*^*^ At Smith Grove Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, members, friends, neighbors wish to express their heartfelt to ttie f'aipily of Maude Tesh Crews, mother of Mrs. Margie Lee and grandmother of Mrs. Ronald (Linda) Hendrix. Mrs. (S-ews passed away Friday moming at Forsyth Hospital. The flowers that were placed In the sanctuary Sunday were in memory of Gerry Wood, by his parente Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wood.Those ttiat are in Davie Hospital are Mrs. Norma Jean Cope, Mrs. Nannie Butner, Mr. Leonard Howard,.Mrs. Nannie Smith of Portemouth Virginia is in serious condiUon. Mrs. Smith, David Smitti’s mottier, has a lot of relatives and friends in Davie County.Please remember these along witti ottiers you know in your prayers and remember to send ttiem a get weU card. I’m sure ttiey would ap­ preciate a card very much. Our young people at Macedonia have got a project started. They are coUecting no retum botties or any kind of glass. So if you have any- dont throw it away. Save it and they wUl be picking it up sometime in February. So lete keep our young people in mind and save ail ot our glass botUes.Rev. John Kapp Is urging all band members to come for rehearsal. The beginners at 5:30p.m. on Sunday aftemoon and at 6 p.m. ttie youtti fellowships. So par«nte keep these dates in mind. On Wednesday band rehearsal wUl.be at 6:30 p.m.. Our preacher Is getting the music ready for Easter.Worship services are at 7 p.m. on Sunday nights. Mr. Elmer Beachamp flew to Florida last week wltti some more men for a Royster meeting. Mr. Beachamp said It was very beauUful in ttie clouds as you are down. He said ttiey aU themselves very much. Mr. Ben EUis is able to be out a Uttle ttiese days ttiat are pretty enough. He broke his leg back in November, but he was able to be In church Sunday. It was good to have him along with others that have been out witti flu. If you have any news you want to put In Macedonia News, please caU 998-4458, Mrs. Ausbon EUis and she wiU do her best to get it ln...Thank you! Fiddler's Convention At Lake Norman Music Hall, Feb 4th The Catawba Rescue Squad ot Catawba, N.C. wUl sponsor their second annual l-iddler's Convention Saturday night February 4, 7 p.m. to be held at ttie Lake Norman Music HaU, Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C.Both old Ume and bluegrass bands through out the Carolinas wUl compete for over $500.00 In cash and trophies.Cash to the four top bands, also trophies to ttie first and second fiddle, first and second guitar, and banjo. Dance contest wUI include both buck dancing and flat foot, witti awards going to ttie oldest man and woman, also best man and woman dancer. Special guest wUI provide entertainment.All bonds are invited and may register at ttie door, or contact Jerry Sharpe, P.O. Box 125, Catawba, N.C. 28609.AU proceeds wiU go for ttie squad building. Chicken Pie Supper Some people believe it ii ei- peciaily good luck to churn iHJtter before lunrits on l\Asy morningi. The Smitti Grove Ruritan Club wUI sponsor a cliicken pie supper, Saturday, January 28,1978.The supper wiU be heid from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at ttie Smitti Grove Ruritan Club buikiing on Highway 158. "Hope ever telif ut tomorrow will be better." Tibullus *V| Money back direct from RCA One of our greatest sales ever— designed to Introduce you to RCA’s most energy-efficient color TV’s ever. Just buy one of tlie qualifying models, fill out ttie money-bacl< coupon and send It to RCA with your sales receipt. You’ll get a check direct from RCA. LIMITED TIME ONLY! X L-10 0 — better-than-ever perform an ce, better-th an-ever value. S a v e e n e r g y w i t h R C A ’s 1 0 0 % s o l i d s t a t e X t e n d e d L i f e c h a s s i s U ses only about the sam e am ount of energy as a 100-watt light bulb. And it's designed to outperform and outlast any previous R C A co lo r TV Chassis. L I M I T E D T I M E O N L Y ! « 4 >■<1 QBno RCil R C A Coloni'ak table model with electronic tuning ""■ P "" $459.95 , » a “ YOUR COST 1434.95 Model FB497 DANIEL'SFURNITURE AND ELECTRIC Mocksville, N.C.Phone - 634-2492