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03-MarchLocal War Vets To Get ^33,800 I r There Is some good news oul of Washington for Davie County’s war veterans. According to a government announcement, they will be sharing In the months ahead in a payout of $fis.6 miUion.The money will go to those veterans of World War I, World War II and the Korean War who have maintained their Q. 1. Insurance in force. It represents dividends that have accrued on their policies.A breakdown shows that government checks totaling approximately $33,800 will be paid to some 310 former ser­ vicemen in the local area. Not included are Vietnam veterans. Thpy are covered by Veterans Group Ufe Insurance (VOU), a term policy that does not pay dividends. They receive other compensating benefits. The announcement, by the Veterans Administration, notes that the $445.6 million is the largest dividend It has ever declared. The previous high was $403.4 million. The Increase, It is explained, is chiefly due to higher interest rates that have been earned by the insurance funds In the last year or two.Most of the Davie County recipients are holders of National Service Life Insurance (NSLI), issued to those who saw service in the second World War.The rest will go to World War I vets who are covered by U. S. Govemment Life Insurance (USGLI) and to Korean vets who have Veterans Special Life Insurance (VSLI). The 310 local residents who are on the receiving end represent only a fraction, 20 percent, of the 1,530 World War and Korean vets in the area.What they will receive wUl vary in amount, depending upon their age and the size and type of their policies.For World War I vets the average will be $224. For those who were In World War II, $117, and for Korean vets, $29. Their checks will reach them automatically on the anniversary dates of their policies. No application for them is necessary, the VA states. D/VVIE C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina SI0.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina 32 PAGES THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1978 Single Copy 15 cents Finalists Davie’s Population Projected A t 25,000 By Tlie Year 1980 At the present rate of growth, the population of Davie County will probably reach 25,000 by 1980. As of last July (1976) the population of Davie was estimated to be 22,500 up some 4,045 from the 1970 census figure of 18,855. This reflects a growth of about 17 percent.That population projection has been made by the Division of State Budget and Management which also compiled figures for the other 99 counties In North Carolina.With the exception of four counties. Hertford, Hyde, Pamlico and Greene, which are projected to lose population, all other counties will see gains.The state population is projected to grow from the 1970 census of 5,084,411 to 5,814,000 by 1980.Population in other counties in this area is also expected to increase.Growth figures for other area counties are as follows:Alexander, up to 23,700 by 1980 from (continued on page 2) Public Hearing On Roads The Davie County Board of CommisBioners will hold a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on Monday. March 13, In the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse for the purpose of discussing the establishment of priorities for secondary road Improvement within the county in the months ahead. The North Carolina Department of Transportation had requested all of the counties within the state to hold public hearings In order that commissioners In each county could gather enough information about the secondary roads within their counties so that they could, In turn, advise the state about how secondary road funds could best be spent In each county. From left to right Roy Collette III, Craig (Farley) Howard and Tom Amidon fphoto by®RoWn"cartei^“ * «»veted National Merit Scholarships. Davie Has 3 Finalists In National Scholarship Program Three Davie High School seniors have been named finalists in the twenty-third annual National Merit Scholarship Program. This is the first year in the history of Davie High that more than one student has ever placed in this program.The students; Roy OUette, III, Oaig (Farley) Howard and Thomas Morton Amidon represent the top half of one per cent of the nation’s seniors In the 17,500 high schools participating in the com­ petition.There have only been two other students to advance to the finalists In this program and both received scholarships. They were Joy Howard, a 1972 graduate, who received a $6,000 scholarship from Ingersoll-Rand Co. and Eric Wooten, a 1975 graduate, received a $2.000 scholarship from The North Carolina Attorney General’s Office has filed a motion in Davidson County Superior Court to dismiss a complaint against Davie County Magistrate Tony S. Green, who was named as a respondent in a $2 million lawsuit brought last month by BiUy Mac WUson of GuUford County. Although the motion for dismissal applies only to Green, other respondents named in the suit are G. Alton Carter, MocksviUe chief of police, G. W. Ed­wards and B. A. Foster, both officers in the Mocksville Police Department, George Frye, a special deputy last year in the MocksvUle Police Department, and Uie Tovm> of MocksviUe iUelf. WUson contends in the suit that warrants drawn against him in Davie County last year - charging him with being an accessory to felonious assault and for accessory to shooting into an occupied dweUing - were falsely sworn to and issued wiUiout probable cause by Uiose respondents named in the suit because the authorities in MocksvUle held a grudge against him.Wilson,33, was later found innocent of Uiese charges in the Davidson County Superior Court after the Davie charges were tried in Davidson County because his attorney claimed that WUson could not get a fair trail In Davie County due to pre-trial publicity. The motion to dismiss the complaint against Magistrate Green fUed by the Attorney General’s Office reasons Uiat Green is immune from damages for actions committed in the discharge of his official judicial duties as a magistrate of Davie County.Jacob L. Safron, special deputy assistant attorney general, filed the moUon. Along wiUi the motion was filed a memorandum of law citing North Carolina and U.S. Supreme Court opinions supporting the motion to dismiss the complaint against Green.Citing one case of law in North Carolina, the motion said that there is an absence of law to support the claim made. It has long been a rule of law In North Carolina that a pubUc offlcer acting in a judicial or quasi-judicial capacityjs “exempt from civU UabUity and cannot be called upon to respond in damages to private individuals for the honest exercise of his judgment, though his judgment may have been erroneous.”The memorandum cited a U.S. Supreme Court decision which recognized that the doctrine of judicial immunity applied even where the judged was accused of acting maliciously or corruptly. This opinion added Uiat this rule of absolute im­munity capacil.Carolina. In one North Carolina case, the At­torney General’s memorandum said Oiat Uie court has pointed out that this rule (of judicial immunity) has been the doctrine of Uie English courts for many centuries and has never been denied in Uie courts of this country.Based on still another North Carolina case, Uie memorandum noted Green holds an office (magistrate) created under state statutes and that Uie office of magistrate is a judicial function vesting discretionary power in the magistrate. Southern Railway. Only 3,900 scholarships will be awarded from a total of 14,000 finalists Uiroughout Uie U.S.Finalists were chosen on Uie basis of endorsements by their high schools, academic standing and a second exam. They had previously qualified as semi­finalists on the basis of scores on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test- National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT-NMSQT).Collette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Collette, Jr. of Park Avenue, MocksviUe, has participated in the band, basebaU and debate teams, social studies club and student councU while at Davie High. His interests include reading, sports and building model airplanes.Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig F. Howard of Rt. 3, MoqksvUie,^has been active IsiheSetadub; National Honor Society and the debate team at Davie. His interests include hunting, fishing, archery,'hUcing and camping:' He has ' also been manager of the Tangiewood Campgrounds for four years.Amidon, son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Qifford Amidon of Bermuda Run, is a recent transfer student from Allendale, New Jersey. At his former high school, he was active in the National Honor Society, basebaU, soccer, cross-country, and footbaU and was ranked second academically in a class of over 300 students. His interest Include most sports and chemistry.Mrs. Sadie Barger and Doug Fagen, guidance counselors at Davie High, feel ttiat since Uiese students wUl all be going to different unlversUles, this could be in their favor. They don’t feel that two scholarships wUl be awarded to the same school. Collette wlU attend the University of North Carolina, Amidon wiU attend Duke University and Howard wiU attend N.C. State.However, Mrs. Barger said that the strength of becoming national finaUsts "wiU put them in line for competiUon for other scholarships.” Winners wiU be announced during March, April and May. Advance Girl Is Reported Missing Since Feb. 20 Alice Faye’ Wbite.'ier 6f'A'dvance has been missing since Monday, February 20Ui. She was described as being 5-ft. in height, weighing 120 lbs, brown eyes, and shoulder length blond hair.Anyone having any information as to her whereabouts should contact the J)avie County Sheriff's Department. ity forjudges acting in their official city has been recognized in North Carolyn Boger Heads Nurses At Forsyth Memorial Hospital "Peoples’ Day” Mayor R.C. Smith of MocksvUle will hold his monthly “Peoples' Day"at the MocksvUle Town Hall on Monday, March 6, between the hours of 9:(H) a.m.-5:00 p.m. The purpose of “Peoples' Day”ls to give everyone an opportunity to come and sit down or call In a relaxed atmosphere to discuss with the mayor any problem they may have or to have answered any questions about the town with which they may be concerned. fteven Arrested For Illegal Coon Hunting In Davie StealUiy, night-time intrusions by eager hunters and gaunt hounds from Uie mountains of NorUi CaroUna and Tennessee are taking a toU of Davie CJounty’s raccoons.And game protectors with the N.C. Wildlife Commission in this area are taking a toU of the intruders. Since the end of January, when Uie season for legally taking coons expired, wildlife enforcement officers have cited 21 people on a total of 41 charges of . Ms. Carolyn Boger of Clemmons, a native of Farmington, has been named vice president of nursing admlnlstraUon and director of nursing at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Harold Coe, President of the Forsyth Hospital Authority, made the an­nouncement. Ms. Boger assumed duties as of March 1. Ms. Boger has been the acting director of nursing at №e ForsyUi Memorial since August 14, 1977. She is a 1957 graduate of Uie Davie High School and graduated from the Lowrance Hospital School of Nursing in 1960.From 1960-1966 she served as staff nurse at the Davie County Hospital.She attended the Baylor University Medical Center 1966-1967 specializing In operaUng room nursing. Ms. Boger joined the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in July 1967 as an instructor in nursing education. She became assistant director of nursing in November 1972 and associate director of nursing in 1973. Davie Adopts Land- Use-Value Schedule F l a g F r o m C a p i t o l U.S. Congressman Bill Hefner present« a flag tiiat 1 capital to Boy Scout Troop S2S.Dennis Presneil. Set on behalf of bis troop- Members of tlie troop, along iias flown over tlie nation's Senior Patrol Leader, accepts ' with scout leaders Jimmy iiubersoii and Tommy Chaffin, walcii tiie proceedlnjis tiiat took place last Sunday afternoon at tne Holy Cross Mitiieran Cliurcn. (Photo liy Robin Carter) The Davie County commissioners have adopted a land-use-value schedule Uiat WiU give substantial Ux relief in Uiis property revaluaUon year to owners of agricultural and timber lands who can qualify. To qualify, agricultural tracU must be at least 10 acres and must have produced a gross income from the sale of agricultural producU of at least $1,000 a year for the Uiree preceding years-1975, 1976 and 1977.Tracts of forest land must be at least ao acres to qualify, but there is no annual income condiUon for that category. Tax Supervisor David Hendrix said Uie schedule adopted by the com­missioners sets Uie valuation for “Uie very best agricultural land” at $6io an acre, and for all oUier agricultural land at $4H an acre. All forest land wUl be valued at $300 an acre.Hendrix said only about one percent of the farm land in Davie County is con­ sidered to be in the “very best” class! ficaUon.AppiicaUons forms for the special reduced assessments were available in Uie tax supervisor's office and Uie deadline for submitUng Uie applications was Tuesday, Feb. 28.Hendrix said last weeic that “quite a few” property owners had already fUed applications for tax relief, and that be expected a great many more to come in before Uie deadline. Though the special assessment legislation was enacted by Uie 1973 General Assembly, to go into effect on Jan. I. 1974, liendrix said be never received any applications before Uds vear because farm land was valued low in Uie county.But Uie new property revaluation that became effective in Davie County on Jan. 1-Uie first In eight years-changed all that. Property values Increased three, four and even flve times over old values.The county commissioners wiU sit as a Board of Equalization and Review, which hears and decides on appeals from valuaUon figures set by ap­praisers. The revaluation cost the county about $100,000.Hendrix said the new valuation figures are not yet avaUable. Breakin Reported AtC&SGrocery A breaking and entering of С & S Grocery on NorUi Main Street in Mocksville was reported as taking place last Friday night.A ladder was used to enter Uie back of Uie building. A radio, valued al $50 was reported taken.The Mocksville Police Department is investigating. Breaking & Entering Charged A warrant was served Feb. 23 on Joseph Andrew Dockery of 803 W. Peace Haven Rd. in Winston-Salem charging him wiUi attempted breaking and en­tering on Feb. 20 at the A.W. Wright residence in the Sheffield Community of Davie County. Deputy Pat Brown of Uie Oavie County Sherriff’s Department is the investigating officer. hunting coons out of season.Late Saturday, wiUi the aid of a spotter plane from Hickory, en­forcement offlcers from Davie, WUkes, Yadkin and Iredell counUes arrested 11 persons for iUegal hunting, only one of whom was from Davie County.The crackdown was the result of a request from local wUdlife enUiusiasts to Bob Hazel, head of the state's WUdlife Resources Commission, who. In tum, urged local authorities to vigorously enforce state laws regarding iUegal coon hunting.Why do hunters come to Davie County?“Davie County has nice, roUIng terrain and a lot of coons, which make for easy hunting,” explained Ron Knight of Mocksville, the wildlife officer assigned to this county. PractlcaUy aU of our lUegal coon hunters come from outeide the county and Tennessee."Knight said few of Uiem boUier to obtain permission from property owners to hunt on the land, they hunt late al night and owners are either asleep or just don't take the trouble to stop them. The maximum penalty for illegal coon (continued on page 2) Two Are Sentenced For Local Larcenies On Monday, Feb. 27, in Davie County District C^urt, Ronnie Smith, 20, of Route 5, MocksviUe, received a 2-year sentence suspended for 3 years for stealing on January 30 one Pioneer chain saw valued at $200 belonging to Elmer Longworth.Also on Feb. 27 Smith was served witti a warrant by deputies J.H. Coley and S.L. Eaton of the Oavie c:ounty Sheriff's Department charging him with the larceny of a 1974 Honda motorcycle on Feb. 26 from Nancy Sparks Bowles of Rt. 5, Mocksville.SmiUi is to appear in court on this charge on March 6.In addiUon to SmiUi, Tony WUson of Rt. 5, Mocksville, was also served with a warrant on Feb. 27 by deputies Coley and Eaton charging him with the lar­ceny of tbe '74 Honda motorcycle from Ms. Bowles.Wilson is scheduled tu appear in court on March 6 on the larceny charge. Both SmiUi and WUson are<-urrenUy in Uie Davie County JaU on $2,000 bond.Wilson had been in Oavie County District Court on Feb. 27 where he received a 2-year active sentence for violation uf probation. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1978 R JR Tem porarily Suspending Operations In Davie County R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. is cutting back on heating and lighting and suspending operations at its Davie County stemmery and leaf-handling plant to conserve energy.The cutbacks are expected to reduce coal consumption by 5 to 10 percent, according to Garland H. Ladd, manager of the engineering department at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Reynolds’ 18,000 employees in North Carolina got a letter yesterday from Colin J. Stokes, chairman of Reynolds Industries, saying; "Although our strict Fires Reported W i n n e r s From left to right Avis Watkins, Aleta Redmon and Sandy Dwiggins are all smiles about their wins in tlie District 6 “Fine Arts Festival" last week as representatives of the Mocksville Woman’s Club. (Photo by Robin C arter). Woman’s Club Has 4 Winners In District The Mocksville Woman’s Club had four winners last Saturday In the District 6 “Fine Arts Festival” held at the Mt. Tabor United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem.The local club had sponsored six Davie High School students in special arts events. Four of them were district winners.Chris Jones won first place in the Space Heaters Stolen The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ment reports that four space heaters have been stolen from homes, three under construction, in the rural sections of Davie County within the past six week. Breakin Reported At Davie Social Service A breaking and entering was reported at the Davie County Department of Social Services over the past weekend.Approximately $28 in money was taken.The Mocksville Police Department is investigating. music category with a performance on the kettle drums.Aleta Redmon won first place in public speaking with an original presentation “To Dream The Impossible Dream”.Cynthia “Sandy” Dwiggins won the scholarship division for District 6 as the most outstanding all-around student and will compete at the state level for the Sally Southall Cotton Scholarship. She was the first recipient of the Katy Hauser Grubb Scholarship for District 6 of the Woman’s Federation. Miss Dwiggins also participated In the piano competition and played “Moonlight Sonata". . . ,Avis Watkins won third place in the drama category with a presentation of “The Creation” by James Weldon Johnson.Laura Jo Robinson modeled a gray plaid short jacket and boy’s cap with matching gray slacks in the sewing division.An original poem “Realization was entered by Edward West in the literature category. .All first place winners at the district level will represent District 6 at the state-wide arts festival in March. For each 15,000-man infantry division being moved to a port of embarkation for overseas duty during World, War II,American railroads had to provide 48 passenger trains of 16 cars and two kitchen cars, plus 20 freight trains of 50 to 60 cars, according to the National Geographic Society’s book, “Railroads: The Great American Adventure.” Eels were a prized delicacy on Roman tables, the National Geographic Society says. Pliny recorded that at one banquet a wealthy man named Hirius served up 6,000 eels for his appreciative guests. Tattoos aren’t restricted to human beings, says the National Geographic Society. Dogs, turdeys, bears, and lobsters all have been tattooed with code numbers in various efforts to track the creatures. Fires reported in Davie County within the past week include:February 22, about 1:13 p.m., the County Line Fire Department answered a call to a utility trailer fire on the Davie Academy Road.February 22, about 1:14 p.m., the Center Fire Department was called out to backup the County Line Department. February 22, about 7:30 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department was called out to a chimney fire at the residence of James McBride, 437 S. Main St.February 23, about 9:58 p.m., the Cooleemee Fire Department was called out to a chimney fire at the Laura White residence. Riverside Drive. February 25, about 10:08 a.m. the William R. Davie Fire Department was called out to a grass fire at the Fred DeHart residence near the William R. Davie School.February 25, about 10:14 a.m. the Mocksville Fire Department was called out to backup the William R. Davie Dept.February 25, about 10:28 a.m., the Farmington Fire Department was called out to a grass fire at the Keaton residence.February 25, about 12:24 p.m., the Farmington Fire Department was called out to a grass fire at the Dragstrip on NC 801.February 25, about 12:55 p.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department was called out to a brush fire at the Edna Reavis residence on the Eatons Church Road.February 26, about 11:40 a.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department was called out to a brush fire on the Davie Academy Road.February 26, about 12:52 p.m. the Center Fire Department was called out to a grass fire on US 64, 3-miles west of Mocksville. They also answered a call to a car on fire at the residence of Jeff Potts. New Region O f COG Being Considered Officials from four counties, including Davie, that are members of State Planning Region G have been advised privately by Joe C Matthews on how to bring off a division of the region~and Mathews has offered himself for the job as director of a council of governments in the new region, if one is formed. Matthews, executive director of the Northwest Economic Development Commission, discussed the possibiity with the officials-managers and commissioners from Davie, Yadkin, Surry and Stokes counties-at an in­ formal gathering at King the night of Feb. 6.Though Matthews has not pushed publicly for a division of Region G, he has for a long time privately endorsed a split.According to some of those who at­ tended the King meeting, Henry Ridenhour, chairman of the Surry County commissioners, recognized Matthews for “remarks” bearing region out of Region G, which Is now served by the Piedmont Triad Council of Govern­ ments. Matthews informed the group, these representatives said, that If they want to split the region and from a new COG to include their, four counties, For- syth,(^unty, and the possibly Davidson Ctounty, they should set up a strategy group before they approach Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. about its. Matthews emphasized at the meeting, those attending said, that populous Forsyth County would have to be a part of any new planning reglon-both to achieve the split politically and to make it work successfully after Us creation by the governor. When asked recently about these reports, Matthews denied that he urged on these officials any advice about forming a new COG because “that’s up to the county cunmiissioncrs and he said he did not remember any discussion about his availability to become director."I just made some informal remarks," he said last week. "There were several people there. . .1 couldn’t tell you what anybody said about anything.” He also said that he had no knowle^e in advance of the meeting Ihat (he formation of a new COG would be discussed.Later, however, Matthews confirmed the earlier reporU made by persons attending the meeting, and said that he "Knew they were going to discuss it (the possible formation of a new COG)” before be went to the meeting at King.The discussion in which Matthews participated was held after a meeting call^ by Jimmie R. Hutchens, director of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, to discuss his functions with officials of Ihe four counties he seryes”Pavie, Yadkin, Surry and Stokes.L.H. Jones of Mount Airy, chairman of the directors of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, said recently that he arranged the gathering after Hutchens’ meeting, bul was unable U> attend and instructed Hutchens to ask Ridenhour to take over his role and preside at tbe second session.Jones said one reason for inviting Mattliews was to get his views and advice on the possible division of Region G because "he’s interested, naturally he's interested” And Matthews said he had talked with Jones', earlier aboiit participating in the meeting.Jones said many of the commissioners in the four counties want to separate from Region G and the Piedmont Triad Council of (Governments and that he envisions a'new COG composed of a transformed Northwest Economic Development Commission with which the Yadkin Valley district would be merged.The commission Matthews now heads is a local development district composed of Davie, Forsyth, Yadkin, Surry and Stokes counties-five of the 29 counties in northwest and western North Carolina that are included in the Appalachian Regional Commission service area.However, federal funds for Ap­ palachian Regional Commission non­ highway projects in the state total only about $8 mi lion this fiscal year, and there is speculation that the federal Appalachian program may be discon­ tinued in the not-too-distant future. Matthews noted that the Appalachian program Is in the last operating year of a four-year extension voted by Congress earlier and said, “We have no assurance that we will be here after this fical year.Many people believe that Planning Region G and the Piedmont Triad Council of (lovernments are too large geographically and contain too many people and too many local governments to be efficient. The region is composed of 11 counties with more than one million people and with disparate interests.A logical division of the region, some have contended, would be to place Davie, Forsyth, Yadkin, Surry and Stokes counties (and perhaps Davidson, if officials there want to associate) in a new planning region made up of localities with common interests and common problems.Yadkin and Stokes counties-hav« already given notice that they will with­ draw from the Piedmont 'Triad COG, effective June 30, and officials in Davie County have also discussed whether or not further participation by the county in the Piedmont Triad COG is necessary.A division of the region along these lines would leave the remaining counties now in Region G and the Piedmont Triad COG-Gullford, Rockingham. Caswell, Alamance and Randolph (and Davidson, if officials there should decide to go in that direction )-in a separate and smaller planning region served by a smaller COG. One of the objections raised to forming another planning region and another COG is that it would mean creation of another regional staff-a director, planners, secretaries-and would likely cost more than the present ^.arrangement,. ... Town Gets New PolicemanA 1976 Toyota station wagon, valued at $3,000, which had allegedly been stolen by two juveniles from J.D. Headrick of I-farmony was recovered Sunday, Feb. 26, on Highway 64 W. at Hunting Creek by Deputy Robert Purvis of • the Davie County Sheriff’s Departnieni. InCaseOfAWrecii, WIiatDoYouDo? The automobile in front of you collides head on with another car on a stormy winter evening in a rural area many miles from the nearest hospital. What do you do? What should you do? Should you try to remove the injured from their vehicles or carry them out of the roadway to the relative safety of the shoulder? Should you give first aid? What should you do to warn oncoming motorists of hazardous wreckage in tbe road? How should you deal with the bystanders who congregate to gawk at accident scenes?The many public and private agencies that campaign relentlessly for safety measures to prevent accidents also find themselves in the position of having to give advice about whal to do in case of disaster. The Department of Safety and Research of tbe Combined Insurance Company of America has compiled a list of suggestions as to what to do to be of the most effective assistance if you witness a highway disaster or happen upon wreckage strefn in tbe road.One of your first responsibilities is lo help prevent any additional accidents. That means you should pull your own car well off the road and either put up flares a safe distance in front of and behind the wreck scene or station other volunteers with flashlights in Ihe road to hall and direct traffic. If you are qualified and trained in first-aid techniques, you should give basic emergency attention to the in­jured-provided they appear lo need it. But you never should move anyone who is hurl unless there is danger of fire or you need to reach an important pressure point to stop bleeding. Even Ihe slightest unnecessary movement can make an injury worse. Robert Shepherd Hupp, 25, has joined the Mocksville Police Department. Hupp is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hupp Sr. of Mocksville and is a 1971 graduate of the Davie High School. He is married to the former Sandra Sheppard of Eustis, Florida.For the past year he has worked as an aircraft mechanic at the A & H Flying li- - fSf*» ¥ .m m m im w m conservation measures will require some sacrifices by everyone, these sacrifices are absolutely necessary as we all struggle to avoid the plant closings occuring elsewhere in the country.”Leaf-handling work at the Davie County stemmery is expected to resume in about a month. The operation is seasonal and would ordinarily close about the end of March. The Brook Cove stemmery in Stokes County closed about Iwo weeks ago. Ladd told a press conference Monday that the closing of the stemmery would not result in the loss of jobs and that the cutbacks would not affect production.He said that the company, which produces part of its electricity, has Driver Charged in Wreck Damage to a 1974 Ford was estimated at $800 as the result of a wreck at the intersection of NC 801 and the Cherryhill Church Road, February 21.Laura Graham Montgomery, 2456 Tantelow Place, Winston-Salem, was charged with driving too fast for con­ditions. about a 504ay supply of coal on hand and has been making purchases trom both union and non-union mines.He said that even If the striking coal miners ratify the agreement proposed last week, it will be 30 days or more before coal gets back In the normal supply system. The R.J. Archer Fllmco plant at Aurora, Ohio, is using emergency generators to maintain production, James E. Lippard, engineering manager for Archer, reported. He said that the plant had not lost production because of the coal situation but that It had been closed 42 hours by the severe weather. Vehicles Collide On US 601 Two vehicles were involved In a collision on US 601, south of Greasy Corner, February 22nd. Involved was a 1978 Volkswagen operated by Guy Johnson Comatzer of Rt. 2 Advance and a 1971 Mercury operated by Armand Turner Daniel of Mocksville. Damage to the Volkswagen was estimated at $900 and $600 to the Mer­cury. Commissioners Approve Insurance For Tri-County Mental Health Complex Service, Skyland, N. C. Prior to that he worked for the Asheville PoUce Department.Hupp is a 2nd Lieutenant in the Civil Air Patrol and has been a scoutmaster for the past 3 years. He is a member of the St. George Episcopal Church. At Ihe present time he is living with his parents. S S s ^ W S li The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners, at its meeting on February 20, agreed to have the county pay one- third of the deductible cost of a liability insurance policy for the corporation of and board of directors of the Trl-County Mental Health Complex. The commissioners agreed to pay the portion of the deductible, provided that, Trl-County Is advised by the State of North Carolina that they would be unable to legally pay these funds in the case of a lawsuit involving the board of directors of Tri-County.Tri-County had requested that the counties which makeup the complex- Davie, Rowan and Iredell-pay a $5,000 deductible on the liability policy for each Population (continued from page 1) 19,466 in 1970;'Alleghany, up to 9,200 from 8,134; Ashe, up to 20,500 from 19,571; Clddwell, up to 62,600 from 56,699; Diivldson up to 106,400 from 95,627; Guilford, up to 315,300 from 288,645; Iredell, up to 81,800 from 72,197; Rockingham, up to 80,800 from 72,402; Stokes, up to 31,800 from 23,782; Surry, up to 57,900 from 51,415; Watauga, up to 30,300 from 23,404; Wilkes, up to 57,700 from 49,524; and Yadkin, up to 28,700 from 24,599.The Division of State Budget and Management’s population projects serve as the official figure basis for use by all state agencies in planning, budgeting and resulting requests for state funds. It was brought out in making the projections that the figures released differ from those published for North Carolina by the U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis.Methods used account for^ the dif­ ferences. The state projecllbhs are based .. primarily..on demographic(population) factors for each county and are summed to produce a state total.BEA projections are based primarily on economic factors for the state in general. New BEA figures provide only a state projection while breakdowns to the county level have been left to the environmental agency in each state. These agencies are users of BEA projections for allocating section 201 Waste Water treatment funds to localities.About half of the state’s growth is attributed to natural increases and the remainder is due to net in-migration, according to the projections. Projections for the period 1975-80 reflect a growth rate about equal to growth experienced between 1970 and 1975, according to current state population estimates.Other highlights of the report:- Urban counties are expected to grow 17 percent in the 1970s, compared with 22 percent in the '60s.- Rtu'al growth, on the other hand, is accelerating, from 4 percent in the ’60s to an expected 12 percent by 1980. D A V IE C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street MocksviUe,N.C. Published every Thursday hy the UAVIK PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1016-195B DAVIE RECORD 1899-1950 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL1906-1971 Robert Hupp ... new policeman Gordon Tomlinson...................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid In Muckstille, N. C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION PATES S7.S0 per year in North (^rolina; SI 0.00 par year out of itats. Single Copy 16 oentf 'i\. t II ti■ I I I I ■ • I ' I f*l ; I . I . « '. I • I• I• I I; i- ir|» I • I• I ft ''19»?«• I'V individual covered, $7,500 total deductible if one or more directors were sued or a limit of $10,000 if the cor­poration was sued.In another matter, the commissioners reviewed a jail inspection report made by the North Carolina Department of Human Resources on February 10. It had been noted earlier that certain changes would be required by the jail inspectors and that these changes were being completed by a contractor at the present time. The board reviewed a request for a water line addition on Cher^hlll Road which would be approximately 5,700 feet in length. After discussing the cost of the installation of this water Une, the board determined that it would require ap­ proximately 12 sign ups to make the installation of the line feasible. The board then approved the construction of this water line based on having 12 sign ups on the cost estimate submitted.--The commissioners discussed a request from the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. to have the board appoint a representative to the YVEDDI Energy and Housing Advisory Committee. The board con­sidered names of persons to be con­tacted about serving on this committee.' In a final action the commissioners appropriated $600 to be spent to install a speaker amplifier module on the am­ bulance transmit frequency and to purchase a headset microphone to better receive the frequencies received at the Davie County Communications Center. Coon Hunters (continued from page 1) hunting is a $50 fine or 30 days in jail, or both. Knight said out-of-staters usually are fined $10, plus costs, while state residents often get off with the costs. When only dogs aré used, it is'legal to - track coons the year-round in North Carolina, but when hunter’s bring guns, that makes it against the law.Coon hunting is simple. The dogs strike a “track” and run the coon up a tree. The hunters spot the quarry with « I lights and, with rifle or shotgun, shoot it ^ | out of the tree.Knight said some hunters get theb* pleasure from hearing the hounds bark - - and that’s not illegal. But killing the animals either for eating or for the pelt - or both - is an offense.“Hunting coons out of season (that is, with guns) is the wildlife enforcement officer’s No. 1 game problem in Davie County right now,” Knight said. Arrest orders were issued in Davie District (>)urt on Monday for four men, three from Icard in Catawba County and one from Swannanoa in Buncombe County, who failed to appear for trial. They could have mailed their $10 fines and court costs ($25), but they did not do that, and Judge Robert Johnson of Statesville ordered that each post a $75 bond before they are i Ml*«U § .30^1.^1 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1978 - 3 -Proposed Junior High Schools To Have Self-Contained Classrooms- The following is a statement released this week by the Steering Committee for the jussage of the Schoo) Bond Referendum; Hie floor plan shown al right is a line drawing of the two proposed Junior high schools for Davie County to be voted upon by the citizens on March 21. The four classrooms at the lower left and the four at the right wing of the building are to be Included as alternates on the contractors’ bids for construction. If bids are not low enâugh to Include either or both of these (lined areas on plan), they would be designated for future construction If lUnds were not available for their construction. Hie architectural firm of Wilber, Kendrick, Workman, and Warren of Charlotte drew the tentative Une drawings shown above from the plans sub­mitted by the Educational Specifications Committee. Sixty members of this committee made up of teachers. Board of Education Members, schools ad­ ministrators, and community members spent a great deal of time developing plans relating to the classroom facilities and supporting areas based upon this committee’s determination of curricular and extra curricular offerings for students in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades who would be attending these two schools. Areas of the committee’s work included Administration media, flne arts, vocational education, special programs; language arts-social studies, math-sclence, physical education, health and safety, and athletics. The com­mittee submitted detailed plans for programs in these areas and sketches of the areas to be constructed to accommodate these programs. From these plans the architectual firm developed the lin.e drawings shown above for the two junior high schools. It is important to note that the regular classrooms shown are SELF- CONTAINED classrooms; this means that the space In each classroom will accommodate from 25 to 35 children and a single teacher. Ihe committee felt this type of classroom would best meet the needs of the Junior high school students to prepare them more readily for the transition to high school. Sup­ porting areas provide opportunities for vocational education, art, band and choral music, foreign language laboratory, theatre and assembly presen­tations, a small theatre for rehearsals and small group presentations, a spacious media center with an adjoining reading plaza, cafeteria, gymnasium with ample auxiliary space, and area for special programs, and a student conmons area. The architect’s rendition ot the above plan on the selected sites showing the athletic fields, tennis courts, and surrounding landscape in relation to the buildings and sites will be shown in another edition of the Enterprise when they are received from the architect. Over 90,000 square feet are Included in the above plan, adequate enough to accommodate 800 students with supporting facilities to include 1,000 students. The demands of the programs to be offered were the deciding factors in determining just what design the architect would use for these two facilities. The programs determined the building, rather than the building limiting the programs these schools would offer. In addition to being overcrowded, the present elementary buildings offer no space for many of the special programs of a vocational, cultural, or extra-curricular nature for the present needs of the students in the upper elementary grades. Greatly enlarged copies of the above plans are available for study by anyone interested in seeing them at all Oavie County Schools, the Davie County Court House, and the Davie County Public Library. r\om lïïL 1L h.i. F . -----------, i V.7 1 i ‘___J t “ I H Yth TIh * - f -------------^ 0tt>aui » . •Ih • mach i...*:..., Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 10:00 A.M. THIS IS IT. •. FINAL MARKDOWNS ON WINTER MERCHANDISEllll JUST AS YOU SPRING CLEAN YOUR HOME THAT'S WHAT WE AT BELK ARE DOING. WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCH ANDISE ARRIVING DAILY!! ODD LOTS — BROKEN SIZES— ONLY ONE AND TWO OF SOME ITEMS. ALL GREAT BUYS — SORRY NO LA Y-A-W A YS ONEGROUP MISSES AND JUNIORS SWEATERS PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS SOLIDS AND FANCIES OrigmalPnce *12.00 To *30.00 *3.97 ~ •12.97 ONEGROUP MISSES AND JUNIORS SPORTSWEAR JACKETS-PANTS-BLOUSES-JUMPERS NOT ALL SIZES VALUES TO *31.00 * 1.00 * 15.50 38 ONLY LADIES DRESSES BROKEN SIZES Original Price <24.00 To *42.00 f 3.00 TO *10.00 40 ONLY LADIES COATS WOOL BLENDS > VINYLS - POPLINS TRIMMED - UNTRIMMED - NOT ALL SIZES Original Price »92 SAtE 139.88 *80. »75- ‘ 72. 70. *55 131.88 Ì29.88 Ì28.88 .*26.88 *23.88 Original Price * 4 8 _ *46. *45. *42. *40. *35 SAIE Ì20.88 -*.19.88 J^18.88 -*16.88 115.88 i.13.88 ONEOROUP LADIES SHOES SAig *5.00Values To *24.00 20 PAIR LADIES FOLDOVER SHOES $ 1 n n Original Price*6.00 I • W SMALL GROUP 5^ . . FABRICS Polyester Knits -ir — Values To‘3.99 Yd. YD. CORDUROY ValuesTo *3.50 Yd.7 7 « " " YD. 12 ONLY MEN’S SPORT COATS Original Price *40.00-*50.00 * 12.88 ONEGROUP BOYS TWILL JEANS Broken Sizes « f t M Original Price »6to*9 ^ w ONEGROUP BOYS SHIRTS SwI&hRS- ValuesTo*7.50 f|88 AND $ 2 8 8 7 ONLY BOYS SPORT COATS Small Sites ^ JB Original price ’20 25 ONLY MEN'S JACKETS ASSORTED STYLES PILE OR QUILT LINED BROKEN SIZES Original Price *45.00To *50.00 ^ 1 9 . 8 8 170NLY »39“ MEN'S SUITS 100% POLYESTER WOOLAND POLYESTER BLEND Original Price *85.00 To *165.00 TO $74“ ONEGROUP MEN'S SHIRTS DRESS AND CASUAL BROKEN SIZES Original Price *7.00 To *20.00 %3 . 4 4 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’PISU RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1978 IP flr C b illll ¡n gg | y USDA CHOICE LEAN BONELESS OUND STEAK • 1 ^ 9 JUICY FLAVORFUL SIRLOIN TIP »» RUMP ROAST VVJV>- 1 3 9 « .^ 7 ,ri'.. c-i LEAN TENDER BONELESS OSCAR MAYER BEEF-THICK-REGULAR SLICED SIRLOIN TIP " ^ . » 1 . 7 9 BOUKNA 12 0Z. PKG. $ |0 9 HORMEL PURE PORK LINK SAUSAGE LITTlf SIZZLERS 9 9 « 12 0Z. PKG. THOMAS BROTHERS SUGAR CURED BACON 12 o z. PKG. *iJ0 9 EDGE SPECIAL-REGULARMEDICATED SHAVING CREAM 70Z.CAN ir SAVE 30* MOUTHWASH EXTRA LEAN FRESH GROUND ROUNj LB. ALL LEAN TENDER CUBED STEAK LB. JENO'S FROZEN PIZZA SNACKS 7 V4 OZ.PACK ★ SAVE2ÿ LISTERINE $ 1 8 9 3 2 0 Z .B 0 m E ic SAVE 30* IRISH SPRING SOAP ^ 1 ^ BATH SIZE ^ "Total Shopping” V a lu e \ 3 I No Limit Special' 2 Valuable Trading Stamps O “ * 3 Discount Prices it SAVE 56* LIQUID DISH DETERGENT JOY 22 0Z .B 0nL E ★ SAVE 30* GLORY RUG CLEANER 24 OZ. SIZE HEFFNER’S PRICES Lipton's Instant Tea U pton's Instant Tea Lipton’s Instant Tea 1 Oz. Size 2 Oz. Size 3 Oz. Size 4 Oz. Size Lipton's witli Lemon Instant Tea 2 0z.size UptoiriM viîhTemoî^ Instant Tea LiRton's witli Lemon Tea Mix Upton's Lo-Cal with Lemon InstontTea npiôn'^SBi Instant Tea Lipton's Envelope TeaHlx P'r.S“’ UptoîrrÊnviMoj^ Tea Mix TiptoiTi" Tea Mix Pint Size 10 Count Envelope Upton's with l^nion Tea Mix 24 Oz. Size Diicount Price sy »1^7 HI »1.39 *1^ W 4/59 »1.33 *1.49 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1978 - 5 r h o i l p r ic e s ! ROYAL m H I S T A M P S ^ ! I CHEF BOYAR DEE BEEF-A-RONI & BEEF-O-GHETTI 150Z.CAN ★ SAVE23‘ ^ WELCH’S PURE TOMATO JUICE 480Z.JAR ^ SAVE 24* LUZIANNE Red Label-Rcgular-A.D.C. Coffee I Lb. Bag $2.09• Save lOi PINK SALMON FLAT CAN 7 9 « ★ SUE 16' I I O F C Mayonnaise QUART 15 OZ CAN 29 i VAN CAMP'S IN SAUCE P o r k & B e m S U ily S a t B alls I1 TOMATO SAUCE / NABISCO FRESH CRISP SALTINE CRACKERS 5 3 * 1 LB. BOX •5 ' DULANY'S FROZEN CUT OKRA 100Z.PKG. ★ SAVE12‘ QUAKER QUICK GRITS 2 LB.BAG ^ t^ A V E ir FOR HOT OR COLD DRINKS STYROFOAM CUPS • QÙÏ'cKGRinwm ir SAVE 12* F.F.V. THRIFTY SIXTY CREME COOKIES REG.99* -A- SAVE 20* WELCH’S PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 18 OZ. GLASS JAR SAVE 30* 7 9 * 6 9 « CHARMIN BATHROOM CARTON OF 20 16 OZ. CUPS ★ SAVE 10* JOHNSON’S] WAX CAR CARE 12 Oz. Kit $1.89 Car Plate Wax $2.29 Vinyl Top Dressing $1.99 Vinyl Top Interior $1.09 Total Shopping" V alue • SAVE :22c r ■Be c 'OjgateLGATE’S TOOTH PASTE GIANT 7 oz. TUBE ★ SAVE 32* ¡REE HAIR RINSE »» « 1 19 12 oz. B0ÜLE SAVE 40* ALL PURPOSE COBBLER n 3 IPOTATOES 20 LB. BAGS • 1 . 4 9 2-Ualuable Trad Stamps S Discount Pri( cials ing :es H E F F N E R ^ S PR IC ES t Diicount Price YOU SAVE Lipton's Canister Tea Mix 36 0». Si»*1.99 50* Upton’s Envelope 3 Tea Mix 5.4 Oz. Size *1.15 24‘ Johnson’s Toddler Disposable Diapers i2 Co„nt *1.99 2 0 ‘ Mj Johnson’s Overnieht Disposable Diapers *2.73 2 0 * Joliiison'ti Duyliiiie Disposable Diapers 24Co.i..t ’2.55 2 0 * Johnson’s Newborn Disposable Diapers »1.99 j œ Hefty 30 Gallon Garbage Bags *1.89 50* Hefty likionoiny Tall Kitchen Bags *1.79 2 0 * Raid New Roach KillingTapes »1.99 Rain Barrel Fabric Softener 400*. size *1.59 40* Kotex Napkins Light Days *1.19 2 0 * k!oteK niacins Maxi Pads 79*1 0 * CARTON OF 8 C O K E S SAVE 30c MOCKSVILLt CLtMMONS YAUKINVILLt LEXINGTON LtWISVILLl; LAND RIOHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES OF FOOD NONE SOLD TO DEALERS б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1978 Girl Scout Weelt Is March 5-11 About SOO members ot the local gtrl scouts will be celebrating Girl Scout Week, March 5-11, through various activities. The girl scouts In Davie County have been divided into (ive sections with each section organized around an elementary school. The separate sections will celebrate the week individually. The girl scouts occasionally have a covered dish supper during the week, raise money through “Dime for daisies" and honor Girl Scout Sunday in church.The "dime for daisies" is a com­ bination of various fund raising projects where the girls might donate a penny, nickel or dime for each pound they weigh or for each inch of hair.The girls represent youngsters from the first to the ninth grades. They are led by a troop organizer whose Job it is to help those girls Interested in scouting to become involved in a local troop.Troop organizers are: Mrs. Charles McDaniel, Cooleemee; Mrs. Donald Gobble, Wm R. Davie; Mrs. Charles Williams, Pinebrook; Miss Martha Marlow, Shady Grove; and Mrs. Ed­ward Cook, Davie County chairman coordinator, head of the Mocksville troop. Mrs. Jack Sanford, a veteran of about 36 years to the local girl scout program, is association chairman. Mrs. Cook has been active in the local girl scouts for nine years. Anyone interested in Joining the girl scouts, either as a scout or a troop leader, should contact the troop organizer in that area.The girl scouts first began in England in 1910 under Lord Robert Baden-Powell when the sisters of boy scout members attended their meeting. With the girls showing interest. Lord Baden-Powell and his sister. Miss Agnes Baden-Powell formed the Girl Guides. Girl Scouting was introduced in the Unit^ States by Mrs. Juliette Low in her home in Savannah, Ga. on March 12, 1912.The local girl scout program is a growing organization in need of troop leaders. There are 30 troops In Davie. Anyone interested in Joining the girl scouts, either as a scout or a troop leader, should contact the troop organization in your area." ^ e girl scout troop belongs to the girls,” said Mrs. Cook. "They are en­couraged to follow the girl scout promise and laws and the girts themselves have the power to expel one of their members. The troop leaders do not remove girls from their troop but may advise the girls to do so."The girl scout promise is: On my honor, I will try; to serve God, my Country and mankind and to live by the girl scout laws.The girl scout laws Include: I will do my best, to be honest, to be fair, to help where 1 am needed, to be cheerful, to be friendly and considerate, to be a sister to every girl scout, to respect authority, to use resources wisely, to protect and Improve the world around me, to show respect for myself and others through mu words and actions.To be inducted into a local troop, girls must learn the girl scout promise and laws according to Mrs. Cook. A Glaucoma test being administered to Mrs. Janet Willard at the Davie County Heaitli Department by Ms. Mary Lou Waldie, registered nurse with the department. (Photo by Robin Carter). Glaucoma And Diabetes Detection Clinic To Be Held March Sth At Health Dept. There are two eventualities to con­ sider when one puts something off 'til the absolute, last possible minute.One is the fact that you can no longer put that something off. Secondly, you will probably have to stand In line with all the other dummies who put it off until the last minute, too.A lifelong student of the phenomenon, my most recent research was conducted while standing about SO people back from the man selling 1978 license tags.While it was comforting to know that so many people were in the same (nearly-mfssed-the) boat as I, it was discomforting that most of them were in line In front of me. Having a common Interest (disin­terest?), I think we might form a club. After all. I'm pretty sure those were the same 50 people that were in front of me in line last Feb. 15.And all 51 of us made and broke the, same promise to ourselves that “Next year. I’m gonna show up here January flrst." License tag buying isn’t the only place I run into those guys, either. Come April, we’ll meet again at the post office tiding to get a postmark with a 15 on it.We’re the ones who bought Valentine candy just before it went on sale for half price. We account for stores being open on Christmas Eve. Ours would be an exclusive club, although not like you usually think. We don’t discriminate on the basis of race, creed, color or lack of Swiss bank ac­counts.All members have to do is be prodigious procrastinators. If you buy your Christmas wrapping paper in January when it’s on sale, you don’t qualify. Neither do people who have pantries full of food. Our bylaws (buy-laws?) allow us to purchase a new supply of. something only after we have run out- preferably for several days.We prodigious procrastinators wreck our cars on icy roads trying to get to the auto supply store to buy chains.The needles on our gas tanks have never touched the *F’. >If your needle points to more than half-full, you don’t qualify. We’re the ones embarrassed when a suit button falls off during a formal affair, even though we had noticed It hanging by a thread for at least a month. While sledding, we’re the ones who run into giant oak trees at the bottom of the hill, having put off turning Just a little too long.It’s not that we don’t intend to get It done. We do. It’s Just that tomorrow always seems like a better day to do it.And If tomorrow ever comes, we’ll do it then. Unless we put it off until tomorrow.If you think you qualify for the club, send me your name and address and I’ll send you a copy of our constitution and bylaws. If you think your spouse qualifies, send their name and address, niey won’t get around to it.Come to think of it, if you really qualify, you won’t get around to sending off for a membership until the absolute deadline.And I haven’t gotten around to setting that yet. Since I don’t have a deadline to set the deadline, I probably won't. Therefore, we might as well Just foget the whole thing. But if you’re really interested, we' 1 talk about it. Tomorrow. On Thursday, March 9, an all day glaucoma and diabetes detection clinic will be held at the Davie C!ounty Health Department. The clinic will begin at 10:00 am and run until 8:00 pm. The clinic is open to anyone in the county and all testing performed at the clinic will be free.Sponsors for the clinic are the Mocksville Lion’s aub and the Davie County Health Department. Refresh­ ments will be served courtesy of the lion’s aub. Glaucoma and diabetes are both very serious, disorders and persons should be screened for them regularly. Glaucoma is theicauBe.\p{f one out of even eight cases of bllncuiess in the United States. Diabetes is a leading cause of new cases of blindness.in the U.S. and is also the fifth leading' cause of death among Americans. Although anyone may come in for testing, certain individuals are at higher risk than others. For glaucoma, you are considered to be in a high risk group if you:a. 35 years of age or older b. have a family history of glaucoma c. have unexplained pains about the eyes d. frequently have changes of glasses, all of which are unsatisfactory.For diabetes, you are considered to be in a high risk group If you are:a. 40 years of age or olderb. overweight c. related to a diabetic d. are a woman who has given birth to a baby weighing nine pounds or more. Health director Connie Stafford and Lion’s President Piete Dwiggins urge all citizens of Davie County to take ad­ vantage of these valuable services. GLAUCOMA Glaucoma is a common cause of blindness in adults. On a national basis, one out of every 50 people 35 years of age or older has this dread eye disease in one of its stages of development. When Glaucoma strikes, fluids nor­mally passing through the eye are dangerously imbalanced. The field of vision becomes increasingly smaller until total blindness may result.Points to remember about Glaucoma:1. It can sneak up on you slowly and painlessly. , 2. It can usually be checked if detected early. 3. Sight lost cannot be restored.4. There is no making up for delay.Safeguard your sight... Testing takesonly a few minutes. DIABETES Diabetes is a disease that occurs when the body cannot make use of some foods - mainly sugars and starches. As a disease, diabetes is not only serious in its own right, but is a major factor in heart disease, circulatory problems and kidney disorders. Signs to look for in relation to diabetes are excessive thirst, unexplained weight loss, tire easily, slow healing of cuts and bruises and changes In vision. Having any of these symptoms does not necessarily mean a person has diabetes. To be certain, have a diabetes test. It is simple and takes only a few minutes. Sfc. John Cummings Is In'Brigade 75' Sergeant First Class John U. Cum­mings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cummings, 30e River Bend Drive, Advance, N.C., recently departed for Germany for six months of temporary duty, where he will train with other members of Ms unit under the “Brigade '75” program.The “Brigade '75” program involves' ■ the rotating of units from Ft. Hood, Tex., - to Europe to Increase Army combat capability while maintaining a scheduled level of troop strength.Sfc. Cummings, an intelligence noncommissioned officer with the 2nd Armored Division at the fort, entered the Army In August 1965. The sergeant attended the University of Hawaii at Honolulu. G.O.P. Committee To Meet March 13 The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will meet Mon­day, March 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie (i)unty Courthouse.All republicans are invited to attend. All candidates for office are especially » • ia Daniel Gray Robertson of Rt. 3 has been named to the Dean’s List of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for the tall semester. Majoring in Journalism, he had an academic average of 3.4. He is the son of Mrs. Edwald A. Robertson of Rt. 3 Advance and is a sophomore. Tractor Larceny Charges Dismissed Larceny charges filed against-Virgil Reid Patterson, 30, of Advance, Rt. 2 in connection with two tractor thefts in Davie County were dismissed in District Court Monday. Court officials, in taking voluntary dismissals of the charges, told Judge Robert Johnson of Statesville that they were deferring to federal authorities, who are considering prosecuting Pat­ terson.Patterson,, who has been free on bond since last November, was accused of stealing one tractor from the home of James S. Zimmerman Jr. and another from Bingham Lumber Co., and disposing of them outside the county. In an unrelated matter, a probable- cause hearing for Mack Richard Bar­nes, 35, of ThomasvUle, scheduled for yesterday, was continued to April 24. Barnes Is charged with two counts of possessing stolen goods. AnticipationWhy need a man forestall his date of grief, and run to meet that he would most avoid? Milton Miss Amie Williams recently celebrated her third birthday wtth a fun- filled party. The guests played games and, afterwards, they were served party treats which included Ice cream, cake, candy, bubble gum, and cheese puffs. Amie had no trouble blowing out the candle, a numeral three, which topped the beautifully decorated cake baked by her grandmother Mary F. Williams. A barnyard animals set, a three bears game, books, a watch, puzzles, and two dolls were some of the nice gifts Amie received from her friends and family. Those present to celebrate with her were: Lisa and Sonya Arnold, Mary and Terry Dulin. Tracey Amold, Stevie Clement, Tabatha, Corey. Jermaine, and Chubby Mayfield, Anthony Williams and Timmy Williams. ^ a (d d aClimalTbl H e a t P u m p A ir C o n d itio n e r to y o u r F u r n a c e & S a v e o n F uel C o s ts ... GET THRIFTY SUMMER COOLING JO O !к lw"> row fen»a k/<nac* lot po» w FWTlnc) iMd о M*»0>«r t» iKI*ne о O-mO«» HMI ^«T41 СCiHtniiai * coowig Co« and о C«<woi M eta ««Ol Ci.MiiBi Coni.olCeo«*« It>* Comta It «•П» cef4>p*en*i ana »f* luowc» ■__ — ____c< »ось On cour< oxnrr oott m» Ьочпс*л* СШ./»/<or*o o'h.awt r« hmozr lo окл-Л. On *««*•<•пчм <Mrl lampvKMit« n obo«« t>* M<ance■»m •< t«(K (н«П(> lo во M neowg ly о» (onketa>wm ii»v^.oo»» lew coil пммд I'' to A-1 PLUMBINGtrnvm Plumbing-Hea ting Air Conditioning-Septic Tanks Installation & Repair 24 Hour Burner Service Route 6, Mockiville, N.C. Roy Lee Shore Paul Willard, Jr., Day Phone 634-3763 Niflht 493-4443 - 998-4971 very few caiorlei. W H E E L H O R S E l a n v n & g a r d e n t r a c t o r s The first to circumnavigate the fllobe in one trip wa$ not Magellan, who did it in two tript and wai killed before completing the lecond, but Sir Francii Drake. PAUL S. SMITH CONSIDER THIS EXPERIENCE When You Vote For N.C. SENATE FO R D A V IE , D a v i d s o n a n d i t o w a n ' \I1 - -M l I у ( о I I I n I I и I I I 1 ibl .Jl у P.iif pfesKleni Ctuiiiiljfi of CumiMUf L I- Ml'I ( liiintb AbbocKiiiun Scllfi, .liui Mcllkt.-tllUj IxLCUllVL'b Nuftfi SKilf foulb.ill A'.butidiiun Oil UlmIcìì Лььи( kultii y C IuIj /uiit'fKiiii C.iiufi Suiiirty tJfUl.-ii w .iy N ( Pfli uIlu/j) Count ll •I VJl f lio y Sl o u l M .i i U -i llllll I L olJUf ( o>)( h (jjjlmii'J ( lu b iouiiy iv'\cii ( I » I K ill ( lu tj ( I f < /c-n o/ llu llU / J ' ( lul.» f/ld ll ut liic Yco ( v; 1 liub'. ut llu- Vt-.ii I utllfl >iil ( llUi I ll ( OUlU ll LAW N TRACTORS - tIOO.OO 0№ • 8 HP A-90or10 HP A-100 electric start models. • All gear transaxle. • 36" side or teat discharge mowers optional. • Best lawn care value for your money. O '« H F OAB D EN TRAO TO B t - I1M .0 0 OHS • For small and medium size lawns and gardens. * Kohler cof I Iron engines. • a-speed unl-drlve tronsoxle: aulo- motlc ovollotile on 12 HP model. * Wide selection of mowers ond ottochmentt. JuIjIjciì lt4jiiljli»f(umiiiiMcc ^-Autih off on new Wheel Horse tractors. Until March 18th, get a sturdy dependable Wheel Horse at pre-season savings. Get up to $250 off on selected new Wheel Horse tractors In stock - and charge Into spring. M cDaniel & Sons, Inc. 601 SOUTH MOCKSVIUE. NC Phone 634>9931 WHEEL HORSE l i i w i i ё с t i ^ a . r d e i i t r a , c t o r s 14>16 HP OARDEN TRACTORS - $200.00 OFF. • Bigger tractors for larger lawns and gardens. • Kohler cast Iron engines. • Choice ol automatic or monuol transmissions and attachment lift systems. • Wide selection of mowers and attochments. 1M 9 .9 H F ESTATE TRACTORS - «2SO.OOOFF. t Automatic transmission on 16 and 19.9 HP twin cyl. models- • 10-speed all gear transmission on 19.9 HP lour cyl. model. t Hydrouiic lilt lor attachments standard. • Wide selection ol heavy duty mowers and altachmentt. Town Agenda The following Is the agenda, as of Feb. 28, for the regular Mocksville Town Board meeting to be hela at the Mocksville Town Hall at 7;00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 7:"Publir hearing on a rezonlng petition by A. Sht*jk Miller lo have properties rezoned located on the southwestern side of Highway 601 N. between the homes of A. Sheek Miller and Duke L. Whittaker, from residential (R-15) to highway business (H-B);~ Zoning report;" Recreation report;“ Clyde Studevent, Jr., to speak to the board concerning the proposed bypass connecting highways 601 and 158; “ Police report;- Town supervisor’s report a. Report on reservoir b. Report on water and sewer seminar; - Financial report;“ Board to pass on final assessment roll for paving and guttering on Walnut St.; ~ Old business; ~ New business; and ~ Other business. / Assault On Woman Charged A probable cause hearing for a Yadkin County man accused of assaulting a Forsyth County woman with Intent to rape has been set for next Monday In District Court here. The alleged assault occurred In a rural area of Davie County.Steven Michael Short, 24, of YadkinvUle, Rt. 2, who told officers he was a horse-breeder, is charged in a warrant sworn by Patricia Collins, 18, of Winston-Salem, who works at Tanglewood Stables.Investigating officers said that Short boards a horse at the stables and Miss Collins helps care for the animals there. She told officers that she met Short at the stables. The warrant accuses Short of assaulting Miss Collins Feb. 14 just inside Davie County. The warrant was Issued Feb. 17 and was served on Short that same day.Accompanied by his attorney. Short , appeared before Magistrate Tony Green and was released on his written promise to appear for the probable-cause hearing Monday. Cooleemee Civic Club Cooleemee Civic Club will meet Tuesday, March 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Peggy Dodd. Co-hostess will be Jessie Pierce. M e e t i n g H e l d O n C h i l d D e v e l o p m e n t ' C e n t e r F u n d s The Northwest Child Development Centers of Davie County met with Mrs. Susan Law, an executive of the centers, Sunday evening, February 26th at 6 o’clock at the B.C. Brock Center. This was a special meeting, the purpose to discuss the federal funding. ^ E d i t o r i a l C o m m e n t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1978 - 7 ''...Vé? Another Mountain. . . . . . From A Mole Hill By Gordon Tomlinson The old saying of "making mountains out of mole hills” could be no better exemplified than the current farce between Sheriff R.O. Kiger and his deputies. And It is ironic that the only news this department can create is the continual "stumbling and bumbling over one another.”And just what is it all about? These are the facts the best we can put them together. A short time ago Sheriff Kiger hired another deputy. This time it was William Overcash of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. On Saturday, February 18th, Over­ cash finished his tour of duty. Sheriff Kiger allowed him to drive a depart­ment vehicle home. However, Overcash did not go straight home, but stopped by a local apartment house for a brief Saturday night social get-together with some of his friends and fellow workers. Someone, with malice aforethought, tipped off Sheriff Kiger that Overcash did not go home, but had stopped off to visit with friends. Sheriff Kiger, Instead of relying on his deputies as usual in crucial matters, decided to brazenly handle this himself. Down to the apartment house he went. He saw his department’s car. He sat In his own vehicle and waited. In a short time Overcash came out of Uie apartment house. Sheriff Kiger waited until he got in the vehicle and started to drive off. Sheriff Kiger then stopped Overcash, told him to get In the vehicle with him, radioed for someone to come and get the car Overcash was driving, and then personally took Overcash home. Sheriff Kiger said Overcash admitted to drinking two beers, but that he wasn’t drunk. Then he suspended Overcash. because he was drinking in uniform and driving a county vehicle. And in this Sheriff Kiger was probably right and did his duty. But he could have handled it differently and more professionally.However, Overcash told a representative of this newspaper that last Sunday and Monday (the two days he was reportedly suspended) were his regular days off. Overcash reported back to work Tuesday, February 21st, and was assigned to work as a jailer. Kiger’s concern with Overcash, or should have been, was that his new deputy was driving a department car and was still in departmental uniform. Upon being tipped off on this, he could have sent two deputies to pickup and return the vehicle and leave his off-duty deputy to fend for himself until he reported the next day . And, might we say. Overcash com­ mitted no crime...as far as we Imow broke no law...but just acted a little out of proper character for an officer. Had he gone home, taken off his uniform, and returned to his friends, there would have been no wrong done. But on the other hand, had Sheriff Kiger picked up the car and left Over­cash with his friends, there would have probably been no volcano erupting In the mole hill. But there are other why’s? If Sheriff Kiger suspected Overcash of drinking, why did he allow him to get into the department’s car, for which he as high sheriff is responsible? Why didn’t he just have Overcash get in his car and take him home? This would seem to have been the more fatherly, understanding, and professional action than what took place. And now it is reported that he has fired Overcash. And for what? Is it for drinking two beers while off duty, or is it merely to try to fight his way out of another difficult mess that he himself has created? If it was for drinking two beers why did he not do it immediately instead of the two day suspension and subsquent retum to work? Then last Friday, February 24th, Kiger gave Overcash the option to resign or get fired.“He said he had rather I resign because of the publicity,” said Over­cash. “I walked out and on Saturday went to Sheriff Kiger’s home and returned his equipment and told him I had rather be fired as I felt I had done nothing to warrant dismissal. I was in training, out in a car and was not in­formed enough as to what I should or should not do. And the matter in question occurred while I was off duty.” ' However, Sheriff Kiger said Tuesday that "Overcash resigned last Friday.” Another deputy, John H. Coley, 28, a three-year veteran of the sheriff’s dei«rtment, was put on notice last' weekend that he must resign by the end of the month. However, Kiger said Tuesday that this notice ¥aff been with­ drawn.Coley said Tuesday that he was still working. Kiger said: "Everything is OK.” "I had a little talk with the deputy. A few little problems are going on, but everything is fine. I just had to talk with him and straighten things out,” said Kiger. So Bill Overcash, without even getting a real start, joins the long list of those that have come and gone under Sheriff Kiger. May we call the roll?: Wayne Gaither (killed in action) Walter “Pete” Carter (died) Thomas Dorsey Jr.John O’Neal Ted A. Shostak Steve Stanley Woodrow Wilson CHyde Howard Ricky Howell Donald Edwards C^rl Pearson Walter Phipps Robert Purvis Fred Standi William D. Cooler Albert Cobb Randy Boger Larry Hayes Bill Kreeger Robert Dwiggins Junior Mauldin James H. Owens Waverly Dean Shore Ralph Call Jerry Leonard Glenn Cornatzer Roland aifford “Butch” Beynon Arthur Ebright William Overcash Present members of the department include: Richard Sharpe Stan Eaton Betty Rouse Cecelia Hemrlc Donald Gregory Pat Brown ' Robert Purvis George Harrison Bob Harrison O.S. Dancy John Coley Mel Reynolds Johnny Boger. Kathy Keaton and Jam es Fowler discuss their roles in the ICT program at Davie High School. ICT Students Of The Month Are Chosen At Davie James Fowler and Kathy Keaton have been chosen ICT (Industrial Cooperative Training) students of the month for February at Davie High School.Fowler is a senior employed by B4 R Cleaning and is supervised by Ray (Hement. He has received high employer evalutlons and high marks in his ICT class at Davie High.When asked why he took ICT in school, Fowler said, “I took ICT because it gives you a chance to go to school and also work.” He added, “What I’m getting from this .program is training and references for the future.” Fowler concluded, “I think it helps in making good men or women because they learn about life on the job.” Ms. Keaton is a junior employed by Belts, Inc. and is supervised by Margie Cozart. She has also received out­standing employer evaluations and high marks in her ICT class.Ms. Keaton will represent the Davie VICA (Vocational Industrial Club of America) in a district contest as a competitor in the ICT Student Com­petency Test.“I took ICT, said Ms. Keaton, "because I had the privilege of getting a job at Belts, Inc., in Mocksville.” She continued, “This was the only way that I had to keep my job.” Ms. Keaton said that "Now that I have taken ICT I fUid that I have learned more about jobs and what a job is about and I feel that any student who has a chance should take ICT to leam more about Jobs and your environment.” Birth Mr. and Mrs. Terry M. Summers of 204 Hasting St. Tarboro, N.C. announces the birth of their first child, a son on January 29, 1978 at 9:S1 p.m. at Nash General Hospital. Benjamin (Hiadwick weighed 8 pounds 1 ounce and is 20 1-8 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James M. Summers of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Paternal great- grandparent Is Mrs. SaUie Summers of Rt. 7 Mocksville. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Lilley Jr. of WlUiamston, N.C. Matemal great-grandparent is Mrs. Ruth Lliley of Williamston, N.C. Group Seeks Self-Contained Classrooms For Davie Schools Local Farm Bureau Agents Win Awards $1,000,000 in life production in which runs out June Slst.Attending the meeting were three of North Carolina legislators. Dr. James Varner, Jack Childress and Jim Lambeth. Any interested person can write either of these men and express their interest in the program and seek their help in recruiting more funds for the project to continue.There are 111 children who are enroUed in this program in Davie County. All parents present said they were more than favorably impressed with the facilities and what their children are learning. None of these would like to see the program fold.“As time passes there will be many others to take advantage of this special child development program. Davie County people are urged to take an in­ terest in this and to come forward and express their views, or to write to one of the legislators”, said Mrs. Law. ititions, opposing open classroom teaching in the Davie County Elementary School System have been circulating throughout the county for more than a week.A group of "Concerned Citizens”, headed by Mr. and Mrs. C.M. McDaniel of Cooleemee, will pick up the petitions in time to present them to the Davie C!ounty Board of Education at their regularly scheduled meeting of Monday, March 6, at the Board of Education Building on Cherry Street, Mocksville at 7:30 p.m. McDaniel said this week that response to the petitions has been overwhelming all over the county.The Concemed Citizens group will present a proposal to the board asking for low cost, movable doors or par­ titions, floor to ceiling, to be installed in each suite, dividing it into smaUer self- contained classrooms.Mrs. McDaniel says the group is highly in favor of the team-reaching system, "but we feel tiiis would be an even more effective system in self- contained classrooms.” “We feel these petitions would eliminate the distractions of other groups In the same suite who are being taught a different subject by another teacher, it would eliminate the surrounding noise, it would be easier to discipline students and it would also aid the teacher in holding the students’ attention.” McDaniel said the group is unanimously supporting the proposed construction of the proposed Junior High Schools and this request is definitely "not intended to cause any type of conflict.” Agency Manager, George McIntyre and agents Elizabeth Tucker and Demsie Grimes attended the 25th annual sales convention of the N.C. Farm Bureau Mutual bis. Co.'which was held at the . Radison .Pla^ in CHiarlotte,' N.C. on February 20/ 21 and 22.Mrs. Grimes was awarded the Family Security (31ub award and received an award for being in the $1,000,000 Sates СПиЬ for seUIng over 1977.Mr. McIntyre was awarded an award for seUing over $1,000,000 for two years in a row and also for being agency manager of an agency seUing $2,500,000 in Ufe insurance for 1977.The meeting was highlighted by an an­nouncement that the company has had a 30 percent increase in life production written for the year 1977. V O T E .C. Lawrence Reavis Republican Candidate for County Commissioners “ T h e M a n F o r T h e P e o p l e K Paid Political Adv. i Wfthourhi savings cen youVe not just saving, youVe investing. , I Pkg. Of 5 Refills r ..J 6 Year Certificate 4 Year Certificate $5,000. Minimum Deposit $ 1,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum AcMition $1,000. Minimum Addition $1,000. Annual Yield 8.06% Annual Yield 7.79% when earnings are when earnings are retained in account for retained in account for one year. one year. 2 V2 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 Deposit Minimum Addition $500. Annual Yield 6.72% when earnings are retained in account for one year. JOHNSONS ;;аггЕХ miltliRemovir! imetiepufls • Ii Federal regulations require a substantial penalty I'or early withdrawals. miiiii..I i Iltfi ФТАМРАХ 40 Count Tampons 2.19 Vdlue -158 ^— X liiicrcst com pD untlcd diiilv d h till savings plans S f ir s t f e d e r a l s a v in g s • • /0 .?• o " J И ( 1I . Jl !' i.’.'. U ^«:i 1: 't*' •-I.» — • > :.Ч; • v С 8 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTIiRPRlSL RliCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1978 Warren Boger Receives Real Estate License At Age 16 Warren Boger, 16, recenUy became one of the "young Hons" in Uie real estate profession. Warren wiU Join his parents, Gilbert and Maxine Boger in Boger Real Estate of MocksvUle. They reside on Rt. 3 MoclcsviUe.Warren, a Junior at Davie High School, completed Uie Lee InsUtute course at Uie YMCA in Winston-Salem and later passed the state exam for his salesman’s license. According to his instructor at Lee Institute, Tom Sawyer, Warren is Ute youngest person in Uie state to receive his salesman’s Ucense.While there is no minimum age requirement in North Carolina for a person obtaining a salesman’s license, Warren can sell any type of real estate, but he must work under and be super­vised by a broker. Both his parents are brokers, and he must wait two years before he can try for his broker’s Ucense.Warren was issued his license January 30, 1978. Enroute he suc­ cessfully completed the Lee InsUtute Course. The course consisted of 12-three hour lessons on Monday nights. Atler completion of the course, he passed the state test with his first eflbrt on January 15.During Uie 12-weeks of night school Warren admitted his oUier activiUes suffered. “The course took alot of time away from other things and it hurt me in wresUing, I had a bad season,’’ said Warren. "Also it didn’t help my school grades eiUier." Warren is a three year member of the Davie wresUing team, a two year member of the cross country team and he plays a litUe basebaU. He also has his student pilot’s license which enables him to fiy solo, but he can not carry passengers. When he turns }7 he plans to get his private pilot’s license.His future plans include eiUier at­tending Emory Riddle, an aeronautical school in Florida, and getting his Airline Transport Rating which would aUow him to fly commercial Jets or attend Appalachian State University and major in political science.Warren has one older brother and sister, Ronnie, who is planning on getUng his real estate license soon and Cindy, a nurse at Davie Hospital. SP4 Charles Odell WUUams enlisted 24 February 1978 in the MocksvUle National Guard. He is married to the former Miss Barbara Jean Tutterow and they reside at Route 1, MocksvUle, N.C. Specialist WUIiams is also the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin OdeU WUIiams of Rt. 1. A 1966 graduate of Davie High, he » e n t 2 years in the US Army from 1968 to 1970. He was statio n ^at Ft Bragg, N.C. and Puerto Rico. He is now attending Rowan Technical Institute in Salisbury. He pubUshed a WUIiams Family History in 1974. His hobby is GeneologicaTResearch. Specialist WUUams wiUlie a Grenadier with Detachment 2 Company C, 2-120th Infantry in MocksvUle. Johnny 0 Has Bone Marrow Transplant By Marlene Benson LitUe Johnny 0 Riddle underwent Uie previously scheduled bone marrow transplant Thursday at the Fred Hut­chinson Cancer Center, Washington University Medical Center in Seattie, Washington. Doctors have told his family, however, it wUl be 14 to 21 days before Uiey wUI know if the transplant is successful.His parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle of the Farmington Community are with Johnny 0 in SeatUe and keep in touch with the rest of the famUy by phone.Tlieir eldest son, Oon, said this week Uiat Johnny 0 and Amy (his doner broUier) both came Uirou(^ Uie surgery very weU...and Johnny 0 is in “good spirits.” LitUe eight-year-old Johnny 0, a student at Pinebrook Elementary School, has been a real trooper since early Uiis year. He has been in and out of hospitals and been subjected con­tinuously to one test after another. Finally, results of all tests confirmed Uiat the bone marrow in Johnny O’s Building Vandalized The old Ervin Daniel store building was vandalized with damages ap­proximating $300.The building is presenUy owned by Johnny Foster and included the old beauty shop and store, both now vacant. Substances were sprayed on the ceUing, waUs and woodwork.The sheriff's department is investing. UtUe body had ceased to produce. The only way he would have a chance at life was a bone marrow transplant from his brother, Amy, who wiUingly consented to the surgeiy. Only Ume wUI teU if the surgery is successful and little Johnny 0 wiU remain in the hospital for the next couple months. Assuming aU goes well, the Riddles can expect medical bills to exceed $100,000 in a years Ume and there is no insurance...Johnny 0 is getting the best possible care at this time, and financial help from concerned people in Davie County has helped to ease the burden."Johnny 0 Riddle Funds” have been set up at the Northwestem Bank in Davie County and also at Central Carolina Bank, MocksvUle. Those wishing to send cards or letters “Tlie new tax forms. H«nry W. BlockA good reas(m to let us he^ with your taxes.” A t H & R Block, we understand these new forms, we know the laws. W e’ll do every­ thing we can to save you money. A nd that’s Reason No. 1 why you should let H & R Block do your taxes. H*R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 201 D EPO T ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone 634-3203 Open 9 t.m. - 9 p.m. vnekdayt, 9-B Sat I NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Topisoil Loss To Erosion*^'Unacceptable” The nation-including North Carolina-is losing soU from its vital cropland at an “unacceptable” rate, results of a survey by the USDA-SoU Conservation Service reveal. USDA Assistant Secretary M. Rupert CuUer, who is in charge of conservation, research and educaUon for the Department, said the national rate of nine tons per acre per year is nearly twice the rate considered per­ missible, and said con­servation programs must be applied to bring the soU loss under control.“Had there been no soU conservation on Uie land,” Uie assistant secretary added, "tbe loss would have reached an esUmated 3.8 bUUon tons rather than the 1975 figure of 2.8 biUion. But even the lower figure is too much.” The Middle AUanUc region, including North Carolina, has losses weU above Uie naUonal average, with 14 tons per acre per year, according to SCS State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh. The study examined erosion from water action in 18 water resource regions. The hiiUi mark was in Uie Lower Mississippi region, wiUi 23 tons lost, while Uie most favorable was a reading of Just one ton per acre per year in Uie California region.The Tennessee region had a high mark of 19 tons and Uie South Atlantic-Gulf region was close behind with 18. The Upper Mississippi had a more favorable loss Ugure Uian Uie Middle AtlanUc, wiUi only 10 tons per acre lost each year, and Uie Ohio region came in with nine tons."Since we have proven conservation measures Uiat wiU control erosion,” Jesse Hicks added, “aU of Uiese figures are too high. We can improve on our showing if we just determine that we wiU reduce our loss of soU.” Erosion control technical assistance, like aU programs of Uie U. S. Department of Agriculture, is avaUable from Soil Conservation Service offices in every county in NorUi Carolina to everyone, wi№out regard to race, creed, color, sex or national origin. An uncovered Ismon peel will abiorb refrigerator odort and add itt own freth tmeil. K E E P N O R T h C A R O L IN A E N E R G Y C O M P E T IT IV E (1) ABOLISH THE FUEL ADJUSTMENT CHARGE (2) AVOID UNNECESSARY RATE INCREASES VOTE DAVID SPRINGER DEMOCRAT - STATE SENATOR Letters Tо Editor to Johnny 0, Arny, and Uieir parente may write to D.O. Riddle, 1301 East Union Street, Seattle, Washington 98109. Youth is Charged With Marijuana Possession A 17-year^ild youUi was charged last Saturday with the possession of marijuana.Barry Dean Jones of WUkesboro Street, MocksvUle, was stopped on Water Street about 12:30 a.m. by Policeman James Jones. In addiUon to Uie marijuana charge, the youUi was also charged with driving under Uie influence.He was booked for a court date of March 20Ui. bear Editor,I read a small article in Uie Enterprise last week about the conduct of a Davie County offlcer-I also read a more detailed arUcle In Uie Salisbury Post. A lot of Davie citizens including myself wonders why an offlcer driving a county car and drinking wasn’t taken in and given a test to see how intoxicated he was, and why If he was speeding he wasn’t given a Ucket? Of course, we remember the Sheriff saying his department had smooUied out.He also agreed Saturday, Febmary 2S, 1978, it was hard to keep news of his department quiet in out of town news. I for one don’t understand this statement- ■Davie citizens should be told as Uiey have been in the Post. This being election year, we are very interested In knowing how our elected offlcials are doing their Job. Sincerely, Wilma Hayes Route 4 MocksviUe Dear Editor:I was saddened by the newsarticle published in Uie February 23 ediUon of Uie Enterprise-Record stating Uiat Uie local "Miss MocksviUe" pageant wUI no longer be held. Having worked extensively wiUi the pageant for four consecutive years and being a former contestant, I am com- peUed to express my feelings and to commend the Jaycees for a task that I feel has long been taken for granted by many. Since the flrst pageant in 1960, nineteen girls have been coronated and represented the town of MocksviUe In state competiUon. Although Davie County has never had a state finalist, each girl Uiat participated did her best and represented her hometown with pride. This in iteelf should make Uie residente of our town proud to have had an opportunity to parUcipate in such a worthwhile program. I want lo say “thank you” to aU Jaycees who worked wiUi pageants over Uie past eighteen years. There is no way to express the hard work and the many long hours of planning and worrying that I Imow evei7 pageant chairman has gone through as curtain Ume drew near. Since my association with the pageant, I have watched Jaycees give up thousands of hours of spare time to recruit contestante, organize and direct rehearsals, and build scenery for the big night.I have watched Jaycees and Jayccttes sit in the auditorium during the wee hours of the morning just to give their contestant a chance to “go through her talent routine one more time.”I have watched contestants grow from a scared litUe girl on Uie flrst night of rehearsal to a self-confident young lady by pageant time on Saturday night. There is no way to convey the en­ thusiasm or the looks of excitement on the faces of the contestante as the curtain goes up on the fianl night.And having traveled to almost every local pageant in the state, I can truly say Uiat MocksviUe had one of the best pageante around.All of that is lost now. The high rate of inflation and the lack of support and cooperation of merchante and sponsors, Uie inability to recruit contestante, a general lack of enthusiasm, and a decline of people in attendance has brought the pageant to an end. I am saddened because we have lost something that brought joy and pride to many people in Davie County. I simply ask the ciUzens of this county to take a little Ume and Uilnk about tiieir loss. This event wasn't Just a night’s en- tertainment...it was a part of MocksvUle history for 18 years, but through our apathy is gone forever. Thank you Jaycees for enabling me to be a part of this project, yourhard work wiU long be remembered. Sincerely, Kathy TomUnson ChecliForgeiy Cliarged Tol7-Ye«r4)ldGirl A 17-year-old MocksviUe girl has been charged with forgery of an unauthorized signature on a check. Brenda Jean Payne of 1554 Mount \^ew, Ridgemont Development, was charged in a warrant drawn last Friday of forgery and "falsely making an order drawn on CCB of Clemmons, payable to Lucky Hearts Cosmetics, dated February 7, campable of effecting fraud by placing the unauthorized signature of Myraa L. Scotton.She was also charged on Monday with uttering a falsely made and forged check, drawn on CCB Clemmons dated January 27, to the Stuart McGuire Co. The girl was also charged on another count to this same company on February 7th.The check to Lucky Hearte was in Uie amount of $80, and $114.85 and $62.61 to Uie Stuart McGuire Company. Court appearance was set for March 20 and the girl was released into Uie custody ot Mrs. WiUle Payne.Deputy Pat Brown investigated the cases. Big Bluegrass Special Sat. Mar 4 7:45 p.m. JIMMY MARTIN TTie Sunny Mtn. Boys *The Sigmon Strtngeri *Out The Backdoor Band Adv. Adm. $3.50 Ret. $4.00 - Child $1.00 GOSPEL sing” "' Sun. Mar 5 2:30 p.m. The Cathederial Quartet Adm. $3.S0 - Ret. $4.00 Child-$1.00 The Lake Norman Spring Arts & Crafts Show Sunday, March 12 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. IMany Outstanding Crafti- men. All Craftsmen Welcome. Call 478-2498 Information. Demrie Grimes .1 9 7 7 M I L L I O N D O L L A R C L U B W I N N E R Outstanding accomplishments of producing one one million dollars of Life Insurance in 1977. This is the result of understanding the clients' needs and tailoring plans to fît these needs. For your life insurance needs contact Demsie Grimes. Farm Bureau Insurance Services 2 3 Court SauareMocksville,N.C. Phone 634-2378 • WE HAVE SEED POTATOES • AND ONION SETS CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF SPECIALS WE HAVE FRESH SEAFOOD Ì CHUCK ROAST 73« ' • t a . SHOULDER ROAST 95«LB. BEEF TONGUE LB. 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We cut, 69ÎJ 69 I for your freeur •isashalf, wl ; PORK & BEANS jt i §119 8TRMi( TAPirSFOR «!b0 • I TUBE SOCKS 3 PAIR FOR t l .26 % ¡ W e Process Beef 2 For The Public!! Located in the Ellis Center on Highway 601 Midway Between Cooleemee and MocitsWlie Wholesale and Retail PHONE 634'2312 Shoppers. # Davie County's Bar­ gain Piaee for the Finest Selection of Choice Grain Fed Beef and Fancy Fresh Produce. We Welcome Food Stam p ^ P i e r r e t t e W e n s ile r lu f<v I** Luxembourg Girl Enjoys Davie Some of the better things about being a teen-ager living in America today is "hamburgers, tacos, and most of all--not going to school on Saturday.”Or so says I’icrretic Wengler, a foreign exchange student from Luxembourg attending Davie High School this year."In Luxembourg, we always go to school on Saturday,” She said, “and 1 love McDonald’s hamburgers...I am really going to miss McDonald's when I go home.” The first iittie problem she en­countered in this strange land was in Charlotte where she was met by her American family, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Stapleton and daughters. Cokey, Paige and Tracy of Route 3, Moclcsville. "We don’t know if we can pronounce your name, ” Mrs. Stapleton said ap- pologeticaliy, "is it o.k. if we call you "Pete”?And Pete is the only name she has been called since. In fact, she says that some of her friends do not even know her real name.Most everything here is different, Pete said of the American way of life...and her being here is a dream come true."My family didn’t believe it”, Pete said. "Without asking my parents, I went to see the school principal (in Luxembourg) and applied to the American Field Service.” This all happened in September of ’76. After a weekend of interviews and all the necessary red tape, Pete was ac­cepted as one of the exchange students. "My mom cried.”"I’m just now beginning to adjust and find the right friends,” said Pete. "We don’t stay home much any more. We are always going to concerts, movies, ballgames and I went to the beach one time with a church group...We are busy all the time.”"It took a while for me to become close to my American family...Now, they really are like family to me. I have three sisters-one is a freshman, one is a sophomore and one is a senior...and my dad is a writer”, she said proudly. Pete says the food here is totally different, even the preparation. A typical breakfast in Luxembourg con­sists of toast, jam and milk..."Here we have waffles with syrup. And at home we have places that sell pizza and some have sandwiches, but not like here.” “My dad (Stapleton) fixes pizza and they are really good...and I like everything mom fixes...I’m a good eater.”She says milk is the most popular drink in Luxembourg. "We also have Coke, 7-Up and Peps;j,,ju?t like here.” Pete hates popcorn with salt on it.^At home, she sayb everyone eats sugar on popcorn.“The food is more fattening here...with all the gravies, sweets and everything.” In Luxembourg Pete says there are lots of bakeries and she does miss all those “home-made” breads which are so plentiful.The schools of her native land are also completely different. She says they do not have a choice system for the sub­jects they take. “We must have 10 to 14 subjects each year, but not all subjects are taught every day.” We also have much more homework.In Luxembourg the students are required to take four languages, but here they are only required to take English, which Pete speaks fluently. She also speaks German, Latin and of course, Luxembourg. “I don’t know why everyone thinks Luxembourg is in Germany,” Pete said. "It is near Germany, France and Belguim, but it is an independent country ruled by a Grand Duke and Grand Dutchess.” She said it measures about one thousand square miles and has about 400,000 people. Although Pete is a senior at Oavie this year and will graduate with her classmates...she says she can not get in all the subjects required to graduate in Luxembourg. Instead of 12 years, they have to attend 13 years. “I will have to go another year at home-and maybe two years to make up for this year in America.”She said, however, school is not in­tended to be the “first interest” associated with her trip to America. "First of all is the family experience and meeting new people.” “At home, we don’t have cheerleaders, dancing boots and band pep rallies...we don’t have the spirit in school like we do here. I love the school spirit.” She says the sports program is nothing like the one here. They do have sports, but not necessarily supported by the school system...and certainly not the enthusiasm, participation and publicity as is practiced here. Pete was an outstanding member of the volleyball team last fall and plans to try out for track. She also takes band and wants to learn to play the drums. And she is a student council represen­tative.When her education is complete, following graduation in Luxenbourg, she plans to attend college in Paris. Pete’s desire is to become a veterinarian. Since the fifth grade, when Pete first decided to become a veterinarian, she says she has always visualized having a "little clinic next to my office...I want to specialize in small animals.”During the months she has been here, Pete has spent a couple days with Dr. Clyde Young, a Mocksville Veterinarian, observing his work in the office and on call. This was very educational and she says she thoroughly enjoyed^it.There are many customs in Luxem­bourg which are quite different from America. For instance, Pete says, “We don’t have dates in Luxernbourg For a boy to ask a girl to go to the movies or on (continued on page 2B) Pete Wengler, a foreign exchange student from Luxembourg, loves the “school spirit’’ displayed at Davie High School, where she is attending this year as a senior. OAVIB COU Iiprx F e a t u r e I B M a r c h 2 , 1 9 7 8 Story by Marlene Benson - Photos by James Barringer Pete says not going to school on Saturdays is a real treat. Pete tvurks hard at learning to pUy the drums. “They really are liki- n'ui luniln to me," Peli* «aid of her American family. ¡»id i iipi-liuii>. rhey are, (L-R), Paige, a «ophmore: Pete Vi. and Mi>. Stapellon. Cuket, a senior (un floor) and Tra>» » ln'diman. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1978 I I Davie High Opens Baseball Season Here Friday Afternoon Paige and Pete take their turn doing the dishes Pete Wengler (continued from page IB) a date...just doesn't exist. You go out in groups...Boys do not asit girls for dates; it is not a custon). You only date wlien going steady, wliicli does not necessarily mean marriage."Pete, an attractive girl witli a t>eauttful smite, says she lias only had one date during the time she has l)een here. "The boys seem a little shy", she said. "And I thinic sometimes the students think you have to be real smart to be a foreign exchange student...but this is not true." Mrs. Stapleton says she feels Pete’s not being able to drive has definitely been a handicap. In Luxenbourg one has to be 18 to get a driver’s license and this ts one thing that an exchange student is not allowed to do here. “It is hard to be 17 and have to depend on Colcey, Sid, or me just to go to the drug store", said Mrs. Stapleton.Mrs. Stapleton says the girls do many things together and although they do have some of the same friends...they don’t all like the same friends. Sometimes they prefer to go their own way.The Stapletons have only been residents of Davte County for a little over five years, and love living here. Mrs. Stapleton said that her husband's half-brother had lived with them at one time, therefore, accepting Pete as a member of the family was not a new experience for them. "One more doesn't make any difference," she said. “We’ve sort of Americanized Pete." Pete's just one of the family," said Paige, and Tracy says “one more doesn't matter."In fact, Paige says she and Tracy sacrificed having separate bedrooms for another year for Pete.“I always wanted my own bedroom," Pete'said, “and here I do." Pete has one 12-year-old sister at Pete and Cokey love the same type home and a brother, lb. Mrs. Stapleton says they have not been able to do as many things or go as many places as they would Uke to have during Pete's visit, but the girls are involved in so many different activities that it has been hard to get away. She says, however, they are planning a trip Cooleemee Basketball Jerusalem defeated Edgewood 49-36 tn the first game Monday night in the boys Basketball League at the Cooleemee Gymnasium. Gary Phelps and Michael Grubb each had 12 points for Jerusalem and Harvey Boone led the way for Edgewood with 16. The only other player scoring in double figures was Keith Webb with 13 for scoring for Jerusalem were Wayne Godbey (9), Scotty Snyder (8), Sean McBride (4), and Barry Miller (4). Dennis Webb scored S points and Chris Williams had two points for Edgewood.Presbyterian had an easy wtn over Methodist 41-16 in the nightcap. Keith James was the big gun with 22 points for Presbyterian. Larry Privette con­tributed 9, Johnny Webb had 6, and Donny Taylor and Kevin Ellis each scored 2.Billy York was high man with 8 points for the Methodist. The only other scoring was contributed by Calvin SpiUman (4), Jeff Shaver (2) and Tommy Brindle (2). Volleyball First Baptist of MocksviUe captured first place tn MocksviUe Recreation League VoIIeybaU Monday. First Baptist defeated Fork Jaycees and Fork Baptist to finish the season with 11 wins and against three losses.In other matches Monday, Fork Baptist defeated Heffners, Allred’s defeated Byerly’s, National Guard defeated Mason’s and Smith, Allred’s defeated Heffners, Fork Jaycees defeated National Guard and Mason’s and Smiths defeated Byerly’s.Monday’s games concluded the second year of volleyball league play in MocksviUe. Standings of the Mocksville. Recreation League VolleybaU are as follows: By Doug Livengood "Because pitching, catching and defense is the name of the game in high school basebaU, it we get a good year out of our pitching staff and if we get a good job out of our catchers and play good defense we’U be all right. But if we don’t it’s going to be a long season," said Ken Boger, coach of the Davte High basebaU team, in a recent interview. The first game is scheduled here Friday against East Rowan at 4 p.m. This is a non-conference game. “To me, I think our biggest un­certainty is our pitching and catching," continued Boger, who added that “we’re hoping to better last season's record of 10 wins and 9 losses." Coach Boger reported that he has “got a bunch of good kids out for the baseball team as far as attitude goes."■ ’The Davie coach noted that “our main problem is inexperience because we lost seven starters from last year’s squad and three of them hit over .300." The outfield and behind the plate are positions where Boger remarked that his team this year “is awfully inex­perienced."“’The pitchers that did most of our pitching for us last year, Bart Reece and Randy Athey, are back, but neither one of them are overpowering types of pitchers," observed Boger.Boger said that the War Eagles are "going to have to have quite a bit of help" from three freshman pitchers, Scott Pratt, Ed Smith and Larry Whitaker.Boger expects the hitting punch in his Uneup to be supplied by infielders Jeff Pardue, Tom Amidon and Brent Burton; outfielders Jeff Cline and ’Troy Bailey; and infielder and outfielder Daniel Brown.Because Davie High is in the new North Piedmont Conference this year Boger said that “There are a lot of teams in the conference that we’ve never played before and I don’t know about them" as far as being strong or weak teams on the baseball diamond.“Everybody says that Asheboro wiU be tough...and the oid North Piedmont Johnny 0 Benefit Basltetball Game At Farmington W L First Bpt. Allred's 11 395Heffner’s 9 5National Guard 9 5 Fork Baptist 8 6 Mason’s and Smiths 7 7 Fork Jaycees 2 12Bylerly’s 1 13 to Disney World during Easter vacation.Christmas was especially enjoyable this past year, Mrs. Stapleton recaUed. “My family was here from Texas, and aU the other kids who came by made it a real old-fashioned Christmas. They were all singing and everyone helped decorate the tree...We really enjoyed it."Pete admitted that there was a time when she was a little home-sick for her family in Luxenbourg, but says she doesn’t want to return before June 30th, as orginally scheduled.Her father is a carpenter m Luxen­bourg. She says her mother does help her father in his business, but there are not as many “working mothers" there as there are here. And many many people live in apartment houses.Pete’s mother caUs her every other month and she gets letters from her family, especially her mciher, quite often.Mr. Stapleton, who is outnumbered by aU the females tn his home (even the dog is a female), says he has enjoyed having Pete live with them. “I’m the pat­sy...They have learned how to get what they want out of daddy."“Next year Cokey will be in college," said Mrs. Stapleton, "and with Cokey and Pete both gone it will seem like half the family is missing." A Johnny 0 Riddle benefit basketbaU game, sponsored by the Farmington 4-H aub, WiU be held March 17, in the Davie High School Gymnasium. Elementary school students from throughout Davie County, tmth tx>ys and girls, wiU be participating with the first game scheduied to get underway at 6:30 p.m. The Davie High Pep Band and Dan­ cing Boots wUl perform. The MocksviUe Lions Club wUl have the concessions and all proceeds wiU go into the Johnny 0 Fund. Richard Taylor of Taylor Printine Company, Mocksville, has donated his time and effort for the printing of the tickets which will go on râle later this week. Tickets wiU also be available at the door and prices are $1 per ticket. Anyone wishing to make additional contributions to the Johnny 0 Fund, may do so at this time. Johnny 0, 8-year-old son ot Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle of the Farmington Community, underwent a bone marrow Wrestling At Armory Saturday Professional wrestling wiU be held at the Mocksville Armory Saturday, March 4. Wrestling starts at 8:15 p.m. The main events wiU include a "Texas Bull-Rope" match between the Inferno I and Rickton Link and 10-round boxing exhibition between Red Rogers and Red Demon.In the bull-rope match the Inferno’s manager, Ralphton Vaughn wtU be handcuffed to the ring post and if the Inferno loses, Link wiU get five minutes in the ring with Vaughn.Other matches include a “Texas Death’’ match with Eastern U.S. Heavyweight champion, Johnny Hunter against Ken Spence; Tri-State cham­ pion, Rick Shane tests Richard O’Conner; North American Heavyweight champion. Executioner I tackles Gary Austin and Jimmy Wood defends his Southern title against Outlaw I.Other contestants include: Tiny Tom, Texas Pete, the Great Bolo, John Gunter, Outlaw II, and Jim and Bruce Gallagher.Referees include Bob Goldbough of StatesviUe, Robert Wayne Payne of MocksviUe and Johnny Hunter. Johnny Hunter will officiate the boxing match.The matches are sponsored by the National Guard Udies Auxiliary and Ann Hunter. Advance tickets may be purchased at the National Guard Ar­mory or at Service Distributor across from Hardee's. transplant in Seattle, Washington last Thursday and the cost is expected to exceed $100,000. including treatment he must have during the next year. Conference teams ot North Davidson, North Rowan and West Rowan should be pretty strong also," added Boger.Boger reported that he is being aided in coaching the Davie basebaU team this season by coach David Hunt.The complete roster tor the Davie baseball squad this season ts as foUows, wilh (R) denoting a returnee from last year’s team:-- Bart Reece, (R), pitcher, junior;~ Randy Athey, (R), pitcher, junior;--Scott Pratt, pitcher, freshman;-Ed Smith, pitcher-tnftelder, fresh­ man;-Larry Whitaker, pitcher-inttelder, freshman; -Bobby Smith, (R), catcher, junior; -Todd Jones, (R), catcher, junior;-Dean Smith, (R), catcher, sophomore; -David Barnhardt, first base, junior; -Daniel Brown, (R). second base- outfield, senior;-Jeff Pardue, (R), shortstop-second base, senior;-Tom Amidon, shortstop-second base, senior; -Kenny Hellard, (R), shortstop- second base, sophomore;-Todd Sherrill, shortstop-second base, freshman;-Brent Burton, (R), third base, junior; -Johnny Reavis, third base, senior; -Jeff atne, (R), outfield, senior;-Troy Bailey, outfield, senior;-Steve Grubb, (R), outfield, junior; and-Bryan LinviUe, outfield, junior. Davie High Baseball Schedule March 3 March 7 March 9 March 14 March 17 March 21 March 24 March 28 March 31 April 4 April 7 April 11 April 14 April 18 April 21 April 25 April 28 May 2 May 5 Mary 9 May 12 Mary 16 East Rowan East Davidson East Davidson West Davidson Trinity Asheboro West Rowan North Davidson North Rowan Salisbury Lexington Thomasville Open Trinity Asheboro West Rowan North Davidsor North Rowan SalisburyLexingtonThomasviUe Open Here 4:00Here4:00’ITiere 4:00Here4:00There4:00Here4:00TTiere4:00Here4:00There7:30 Here 4:00Here4:00There7:30 Here 4:00There7:30Here4:00There7:30 Here 4:00There4:00There7:30Here4:00 V 1 During recent wrestling action. Eastern U.S. Heavyweight champion, Johnny Hunter punishes Ken Spence. Hunter will again challenge Spence Saturday at the Armory. Tlie National Guard Ladies Aux­ iliary will donate their proceeds to the Easter Seals. Davie County Little League Basketball Standings American Conference (3rd-and 4th-graders) MustangsBearcatsWarriorsBuckeyes Wildcats Vikings FalconsBulldogs LionsHawks W 5 5443 2 2 2 2 1 National Conference (5th-and6th-greders) W L Terps 6 0 Globetrotters 5 I Blue Devils 3 3 Deacons 3 3 Pirates 3 3 Tar Heels 3 3 Cavaliers I 5 Wolfpack 0 6 Results of February 25 games : American Conference • Bearcats, 10 and Vikings, 6; Warriors. 9 and Falcons, 5; Mustangs. 7 and Hawks. 5; Wildcats. 7 and Bulldogs. 0; and Buckeyes, S and Lions, 4. National Conference - Blue Devils, 23 and Tar Heels, 16; Deacons, 24 and Wolfpack. 18; Pirates, 19 and Cavaliers, 9; and Terps, 23 and Globetrotters, 17. Schedule of games for March 4: American Conference 9:00 a.m. - Falcons vs Hawks 9:30 a.m. - Mustangs vs Vikings 10:00 a.m. • Lions vs Warriors 10:30 a.m. - Wildcats vs Buckeyes 11:00 a.m. - Bulldogs vs Bearcats National Conference 11:30 a.m. - Tar Heels vs Wolfpack 12:15 p.m. - Blue DevUs vc '»irates 1:00 p.m. - Deacons vs Oioi>«trotters 1:45 p.m. ■ Cavaliers vs Terps Make Life I Greatest Richer I spy stories! Wtiatever your goals—home, new car. college, cruise vacation— we have Certificate terms to match your financial timetable. With high interest rates to speed your saving lime. See us for a complete savings program. 0 « ООО 7;30PM"THAT’SHOIXYWOOD”The Spy Game The most glamorous and exciting side of espionage — as seen through the eyes of Hollywood's cameras. Great films — great spys ?reat girls . . . tonight on hat's Hollywood! ШХ11 Mocksville Savinp& loan Assn. MocksvUle. NC 27028 PHONE 634-5936 T O N I G H T ШХ11 Davie Girls Lose In Sem i-Finals Г'*» И ((» The Davte High gtrls’ basketball team ended its season last Friday night by going down to defeat, S9-S0, at the hands of the North Stanly Comets In the semifinals of the North Carolina District Five 3-A Basketball Tournament played at the Catawba College gym.Despite the defeat, coach Bill Peeler’s War Eagles finished the season with an impressive 21-5 overall record, a 13-3 North Piedmont Conference mark, a tie for first place in the final standings of the conference and as winners of the Catawba College Christmas Tour­ nament. Earlier last week the Davie girls had defeated North Cabarrus in the opening round of the district tournament by a score of se-48.Davie forward Deanna Thomas turned in what was described as a typical game in leading ЬёгПеат to the victory over North Cabarrus. "She did what we usually expect of her," said coach Peeler after Thomas had ripped the nets for 26 points and pulled down 18 rebounds. That’s a typical performance for her.” Peeler, of course, was pleased with the way his girls performed, especially during the early portion of the game.Davie County took a 10-3 lead after the first quarter and stayed in command throughout the first half. The War Eagles enjoyed a 24-16 advantage at intermission.“We did not play well in the third quarter,” Peeler said, “but we came through well against their pressing defense at the end."Davie County saw its lead drop to three points, 28-25, in the third stanza and Northwest Cabarrus, led by Altavia Conner, tied the score at 34-34 with 2:06 to go in the third quarter with a pressing defense.Thomas, however, came to the rescue. She made four straight points to guide Davie County to a 38-34 lead going into the final setto. Northwest Cabarrus stayed within close range until midway the last quarter. Leading by 44-40, the War Eagles got goals from ’Thomas and Jill Amos to pull ahead by 48-40. They went on to take the victory, breaking through the Northwest defense for key goals. Amos, hitting effectively from long range, was second at scoring for Davie County with 16. Conner paced Nor­thwest Cabarrus with 19. Maria Grass had 11 and Sandra Ford followed with 10.The North Stanly Comets and the Davie War Eagles were really not a lot different from any very good girls’ basketball team when they met on Friday in the district tournament semifinals. If their key players got into foul trouble, they were going to find winning a tough thing to do. And that was precisely what happened to the Davie team.The War Eagles key players were point guard Jill Amos, forward Deanna Thomas and center Gina Howell. Both Hiomas and Howell ran into foul dlf- ;ficulty and although Amos did not, she 'had a poor shooting night, hitting only six of 17 shots.On the other hand, the Comets’ big players, Selma Gramllng, Betty Cun­ ningham and Donna Medley stayed out of foul problems for most of the game. Medley did. foul out of the contest, but after the decision was nearly clinched. But North Stanly’s big guns played most of the game and that was a big dif­ference.; Davie County!s Howell sat out much of Davie High forward Mary Gardner snags a rebound during District Five 3-A tournament play last week. the first half with three personal fouls, but Thomas was the main reason the War Eagles had an early lead. Leading 16-13 after one quarter, Davie County increased its margin to 24-19 in the second stanza with Thomas scoring six points and coming up with three steals. Late in the setto Thomas collected her third foul. Led by Gramllng, Medley and Cunningham, North Stanly tied matters by halftime at 26-26. Not even three minutes into the third quarter, Howell and Thomas were back on the bench with their fourth fouls and the Comets slowly pulled away. North Stanly led 41-37 at the end of the period and even with Thomas back in the lineup for the War Eagles, the Comets had a comfortable 50-40 lead late in the final stanza.Gramllng, Cunningham, Tammy Sides and Tina Haire all sank free throws in the final minutes to ice the victory. ,North Stanly placed four starters in double figures w th Cunningham leading the way with 16. Sides followed with 14 while Medley scored 13 points and pulled down 13 rebounds and Gramllng added 11 points and yanked 11 caroms.Amos and Thomas paced the War Eagles with 16 points each while Mary Gardner followed with 10. Garnder also led the Davie County rebounding with nine. Davie High guards Rhonda BuIIabough (center) and JUI Amos (right) close in on an opponent during one of the tournament games in tbe Catawba College gym last week. CRUmED STONE Ever since man lived in caves, btone has l>een his most hasic resource, ll is even more iinportanl today than it was in the Slone Ai;e. Applications for jobs in the summer recreation program at Rich Park will be accepted Mginning March 1st and en­ding Friday, April 14. All those in­terested in these jobs should go to the MocksviUe Town Office and pickup an application. Russ Spry, Recreation Director for the Town of MocksviUe, now has an office in the new Town HaU. Anyone wishing to contact him should do'so between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 12 noon, phone 634-2259, or at the Brock gymnasium between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. Any teams interested in playing softbaU in the MocksviUe Recreation SoftbaU League should caU Russ Spry at Uie MocksviUe Town HaU, 634-2259. A men’s and women’s league are being planned. Six teams are needed in the women’s league and 8 teams in the men’s league. An organizational meeting is scheduled for Monday, March 13, 7 p.m, at the B.C. Brock gymnasium. Shelter reservations for the coming season are now being taken. Anyone wishing to reserve a shelter should contract Russ Spry at the town office between 9:30 a.m.'and 12 noon or at the Brock gymnasium between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. Please remember to make reservaUons early to insure getting the shelter you want. There were 54 shelter reservations taken from August to October of 1977. Babe Ruth Baseball Association To Meet The Davie County Babe RuUi BasebaU Association wUl meet Thursday, March 2 at 7:30 p.m. at MUler’s Diner.Anyone interested in coaching a team, ages 13 through 15, is urged to attend ttiis meeting. For more information caU Carmen Smith al 492-5577 or Buck Jones at 492- 7463._____________________________ Deanna ThomasJill Amos B i l l P e e l e r I s C o a c h O f Y e a r Thomas And Amos On All-Conference Teams David McBride Is All-Conference David McBride of Davie High was named to the North Piedmont All- Conference Wrestling team for 1978.McBride and Willie Taylor ot Thomasville were named in Oie 98 lb. class.Other selections include:1051b: Nathan Kluttz of Salisbury and David Henkel of Trinity. 1121b: Paul Cauble of North Rowan and Eddie Luck of Asheboro.119 lb: Bruce Moody of Lexington and Darrell WUson of ThomasvUle.1261b: Tony MeWhirter of Trinity and Denny Kimsey of ThomasviUe. 132 lb: Donnie Freeman of Lexington and Anthony Skeen of ’ThomasviUe.1381b: Mark Thompson of ’Trinity and Randy Walser of North Davidson. ■ Mocksville Recreation By Russ Spry Deanna ’Thomas and JiU Amos of Davie High have been named to the 1978 All-Conference Team of the North Piedmont AAA Athletic Conference.BiU Peeler was named as coach of Uie year for Uie conference and Deanna Thomas was named as one of the Uiree top conference players of Uie year.The North Piedmont all-conference selections were as_follws: Forwards: Lu Ann (Jentry of NorUi Davidson; Elaine Croker of Trinity; Deanna Thomas of Davie; and Pam Dixon of West Rowan.Centers: Sharon Weast of West Rowan and Ellen Essick of North Davidson.Guards: Sharon Parks of ’ThomasviUe; JiU Amos of Davie; PhyUis Garrison of Nortti Rowan; Cathy Allred of Lexington; and Lora Evans of West Rowan. March 1 March 3 March 6 March 9 March 13 March 16 March 20 [aro]^<23 !h'29 AprU 6 AprU 10 April 13 April 17 AprU 20 AprU 24 April 27 May 1 May 10,11 Cooleemee Softball Adults interested in signing up for Ck)oleemee SoftbaU teams for men and women are urged to sign up at the Center in Cooleemee, Monday, March 6, at 7:30 p.m. for women and Tuesday, March 7th at 7:30 p.m. for men. Please keep this date in mind. Farmington Softball Anyone interested in entering a soft­ball team in Uie Farmington League may contact Derek Harpe at 493-4145 or Terry Spillman at 493-4542. There will be both men and women teams in the league. Tennis Team Expects Good Season By Doug Livengood "We’re expecting to have a good season and be compeUtive and we’re out Uiere to win,” said Robert Landry, Davie High boys’ tennis coach, in a re(:ent interview during which he discussed his squad and the upcoming tennis season."We have good overall attitude and our boys have been working hard by playing in the cold and snow,” com­mented Landry.First-year coach Landry, who inherited a squad which did not lose a conference tennis meet last season, believes his team “Is strong through the top four singles' seeds and in the top two doubles’ seeds,” but lacks experience in both the lower singles’ and doubles’ seeds.Landry has seven returnees this year from last season’s powerhouse squad, Including: Joey Everidge, junior; Dusty Triplett, senior; Paul Rauch, sophomore; George Kimberly, sophomore; Sammy Nichols, senior; Aaron MUler, junior; and Pat Seamon, senior.Complementing the returnees this year wUI be new team members: Jeff Hostetter, senior; Dave Smith, sophomore; Jeff Martin, senior; and Jerry Fleming, junior. According to Landry the following is his line-up as the season nears its beginning with ttie opening meet being a non-conference affair against Forbush on March 1 on Davie’s home courts in MocksviUe:-Joey Everidge - Ist-seed in the singles’ matches and Ist-seed in the doubles' matches along with teammate Dusty Triplette; “strong in experience and has good strokes,” said Landry;-Dusty Triplette - 2nd-seed in singles’ matches and teammate of Everidge in Uie ist-seed doubles’ slot; “has a good serve and good volley...and is very enthusiastic and 'gung ho,”’ notes Landry;-Paul Rauch - 3rd-seed in the singles’ matches and teamed with George Kimberly in the 2nd-seed of the doubles’ matches; “Paul has probably got the smoothest strokes on ttie team and is very consistent," observes Landry;-(Jeorge Kimberly - 4th-seed in the singles' matches and a teammate of Paul Rauch in ttie 2nd-seed of the doubles' matches; “(ìeorge has got experience and a faUry good net game and is a good doubles player,” says Landry;-Sammy Nichols - wUl play either in ttie 5th or 6th-seed in the singles’ mat­ ches; “has good strokes and knows the shots,” according to Landry;-Aaron Miller - “The Sth-seed in the singles Is a tossup between either MiUer or Nichols,” says Landry; “MiUer has a good serve,” remarks the Davie coach;-Pat Seasmon - “Has got a good at­ Utude and makes a good effort to play Uie game,” reports Landry; -Jerry Fleming - “lacks experience, but hits hard and also has a good at­titude,” adds Landry;-Jeff Martin - “is willing to play hard, but just lacks experience,” says Lan­ dry; -Jeff Hostetter - “Hostetter keeps coming at you and he’ll keep the baU in and has a good attitude, but lacks ex­perience,” comments Landry; and -Dave Smith - Smith has no ex­ perience because this Is his first year on the team, reports Landry. Landry believes that Lexington, &ili8bury, ’Thomasville and Asheboro will be the toughest teams in the North PiediTiont Conference to contend with this season as Uie Davie War Eagles attempt to repeat their feat of iast year when they won a conference tiUe by going undefeated. Young Eagles Nine weeks after hatching, young eagles romp and stomp about the nest and vigorously Uap their powerful wings, NaUonal Geographic says. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1978 .IB BiU Peeler Davie High Tennis Schedule Forbush Here ThomasviUe Away West Rowan Away Lexington Here Trinity Away North Davidson Here North Rowan Away Asheboro Here Salisbury Here West Rowan Here Lexington Away Trinity Here Nortti Davidson Away North Rowan Here Asheboro Away SaUsbury Away ThomasviUe Here Sectional at Lexington Two Basketball Games At Mocksville Middle School Mocksviiie Middle School PTSA wUl sponsor two basketbaU games at the Middle School gym on March 7 at 7 p.m. Parents and faculty members wiU oppose eighth grade members ?f the boys and girls varsity and junior varsity basketball teams.The Davie Sport Shop, HaU’s, Wilkin's and Foster’s Drugs, Belks, Heffners and Lowes have contributed merchandise to be given away as door prizes.Admissionis $1.00 for adults, .50 for students and pre-schoolers get in free.Proceeds from the game wUl go the MocksviUe Middle School PTSA. Some people have believed the cropi would grow ai high 81 the farmer could jump. BE AS THE WISE OLDOWL Stali^ticb from lht> U.S. Bureau of Mint*« (hatcrushed production in1976 was 900 miiiion ton*», valued al $2.12 l)illion. 1 9 7 7 M I L L I O N D O L L A R C L U B WINNER Outstanding accomplishments of producing one miUion doUars of Ufe insurance for the second straight year. Also, a winner for agency manager of a two and one-haJf million Hollars agencv for J977. This was th e re s u lt n i h e lp in g clie n t'^ w ith estate p la n n in g a n d life in s u ra n ce needs Farm Bureau Insurance Services 23 Court Square Mocksville. NX. Phone 634-2378 McIntyre Invest in your future by attending SBC to gain Ihe tkillt to be suc­cessful in today't Business World. SAUSBURY BUSINESSCOUfGE 129 Corriher Avenue SaUsbury. NC 28144 WRITE OR CALL 6364071 > (Club Proceeds go to the Easter Seals) Sponsor; N. G. Ladies Auxiliary - Promotor: Ann Hunter8 BIG MATCHES SAT. MARCH 4 8:15 P.M. MockswlleAmwrv tickets; arm o ry an d service d is trib u to r i SUPER INFERNO 1 TEXAS BIJLLROPE MATCH 3 Gen. Rilphton Vaughn will get 6 min. with Link if Inferno lootei. VS. SIR RICKTON LINK ''haI T " TRI STATES TITLE! RICK SHANE VS. RICHARD O’CONNER "tcxas’death match !" JOHNNY HUNTER KEN S > EN C E 10 ROUND PRO BOXING MATCH "RED" ROGERSVS. RED DEMON N. AMERICAN TITLE! EXECUTIONER 1\s. GARY AUSTIN “ ■s ó UtheW t ìt l e T JIMMYjVOODSounJmi "B EA TC A F MILLER•Top Black Stir" VS. BOUNIYHUNTER PLUS ONE OTHER OUTSTANDING MATCHI 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RFCORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1978 S u z a n n e S a y s , . . Asheville-a city so close to us with so much to oHer. I did not realize there were Blltlmore Homespun shopsried In 1901 by Mrs. GeofL Vanderbilt at BUUmore Village near AshevUle . The shops were opened as a little craft school to encourage J>e mountain people to use the skill tradition of theh- Scotch and English ancestors. We have come a long way, but we are still holding fast to old- world methods. Native skills were developed such as dyeing and carding wool; spinning it with painstaking care and weaving by hand on homemade oak looms.They also worked hard at scouring all day In the hot ivory suds and sun-drying on tenter hook fences. By using the pure, crystal<lear water from the springs on the slopes of Mt. Mitchell, brilliance and clalrty of color came naturally. Here was homespun not only destinctlve and fully pre-shrunk, but extremely handsome and durable. Since that beginniti. in 1901, genuine Blltlmore handwoven homespun has been produced to strict standards. Making butter cloth was the goal of each worker. An- cestrlal pride in their work played an Important part. The old fashioned methods, though they seemed tedious made the finest woolens. Visitors to the school bought lengths, and soon wrote back for more. Their friends also wanted Blltlmore Homespun and their friends-all would write for swatches and order. A growing business developed both local and by mail, ad­vertised only by the praise of delighted users. As the years passed, the reputation of this unique material spread throughout the nation. Blltlmore Homespun became a business. One of the largest craft and gift shops in the Applachlan area sells authenic local handcrafted Items-wood carvings, pottery, hooked rugs, marquetry, etc. The grounds of the Biltimore House spun shops are adjacent to the world famous Grove Park Inn, a 20 acre, park-like setting of fhr- and ivy covered with old- world style buildings and > offering a truly beautiful view . of Asheville and the surrounding mountains. An added attraction is the Estes- Winn Memorial Antique Automobile Museum, housed In an ivy-covered English cottage-ty^ building.Here beneath towering pines, it Is easy to step back in Ume to historic decades of em erging A m erican automobile genius. The world of the duster driving goggles, dusty roads, and joyiul jibber of “Sell It and buy a horse". The challenging world of the young Ford, Fire Stone, Sloan and Keterlng. Here are some good ole mountain recipes. This recipe is often used for Sunday Dinner.SPOON CORNBREAD 2 cups water 1 cup milk 1 cup commeal 1 tablespoon butter 2 eggs 2 teaspoons salt Mix water and meal. Bring slowly up to the boiling point and cook five minutes. AU.| well beaten eggs and other ingredients. Beat thoroughly and pour into a well greased pan. Bake 2a minutes in hot oven.MOUNTAIN FRIED STEAK Round steak is the best. Pound the daylights out of a steak. 1 pund of steak 1 teaspoon salt ■/4 cup flour 1 tablespspoon fat V4 cup water 1 onion cut fineMake your steak cuts, roll in flour and salt. Brown in skillet with fat. Pour in water. Cover pan or skillet and simmer till steaks are tender.HOT TATER SALAD 6 medium potatoes2 tablespoons shopped parsley cup diced celery 4 tablespoons vinMar 4 slices bacon, fried crisp 4 tablespoons salad oil Vi ubleipoon lemon juice Salt and pepper to taste Cook potatoes with jackets on in salt water. Cool, peel and cut into slices or bunks. Break up bacon. Mix up vinegar salad oil and lemon Juice and heat Just to boiling point. Pour half on potatoes, then add bacon, roixing it intopbtatbrar' ------ If you sort of get tired of regular boiled potatoes, then try potatoes or tater salad. Its good. % c m e ^ V o o c i èHome of the newsr ending sale. í A n n i v e r FOR TH E PASt 24 Y EA R S . LO W ES FOOOS HAS KEPT W ITH TH E 'APPRO AC H O F OFFERING TO OUR ClISTOM FRS TH E LO W EST ,F0 0 0 PRICES POSSIBLE. THIS lOFA A TTR A C TFO MANY, .C USTO M ER S W HO R ETU R NED TO OUR STORFf? TIM E ANO TIM E AG AIN, SECURE IN TH E KN OW LEO G E TH A T W E AT lO W ES FOOD W ER E SAVING TH EM S EV ER A L D O LLA R S ON THEIR^ GROCERY B ILL. W HILE A T TH E S AM E TIM E. OFFERING O N LY , TH E FIN ES T Q U A LITY M EA T AND PRODUCE AND A VARIED | S ELECTIO N O F N A M E BRAND GROCERY ITEM S. EVER YTH ING A GROCERY SHOPPER COULD N EED IS CONTAINED IN T H ^ iT O R F W ITH TH E LO W ES FOODS NAME ON FRO N T. X . W E HAVE FA IT H FU LLY S ER VED YOU. OUR CUSTOM ERS. FOR ?4 G R A N D 'A N D GLORIOUS YEARS. A LLO W US TO CONTINUE TO * .H E LP YOU SAVE ON GROCERIES FOR MANY VFARS TO COM F WE’RE CELEBRATI AND WE’REGIVIi U .S. CHOICE"! CUBED ‘Chuck Steak LB.1] FROZEN FOODS Brilliant 6 Oz. P&D ^ ■ « O M r i m p ..................................* 1 Brilliant 10 0?.. P&DShrim p................ Cello AFlounder Lb. 1 Lb. Pkg.Bacon 1 Lb. Meat or Beef TU R K E Y Breast Lb. Drumsticks Lb Thighs • • • • • • • Lb. 79 Breast Q tr • • Lb. L e g C H r ..L b . ll Colgate il avings Bonanza] DSCAR MAYER ... 1 LD. MeaT or ueer & ■ 1 OF ran ks ........... 8 Oz. Meat or Beef ^B ologna ......... 12 Oz. Meat, Beef, or Thick « h A ttB ologna ......... 8 Oz. Cotto Salami. Liver Cheese P&P, orLuiMhJMeat .. 8 9 lia m A Cheese $ 1 '* ^ 0 ? . A ■■ V AChopped Ham * 1 ' * U.S. Choice Boneless ^ ■ « O 'wfccifl Chuck Steak • • • Lb. 1 ” t c r v i JJ Choice Boneless « ■ « aSM dr. R o a s ts .. LbTI * MARKET MA( 5 L B . P O R K L O ir 5 L B . C O U N T R Y ^ 5 L B . E C O N O M Y J E X T R A LE A N 'round Beef LB. ^ l.b .Simpio* Froze??French Fries • • • lo o c t .FG,.Tea Bags D EN TAL CREMESII 7 0Z. I C O L G A T E B A N D A G E S I 60 C T . 3/4 ” C U R A D Flour SouthernBiscuit. Southern Biscuit 9 25 LB. BAG jaF-RISIHGFLOURt \€NmCHeo hlt'ACH£0 46 Oz. Hi-C FruitDrink • • 8 Oz. Skinners Elbo\|Macaroni 1 Lb. Chock Full o N|Coffee w 12 Oz. SealtestCott. Chei 15 Oz. Castleberry (W/Bean!^ 10 Oz. Maxwell Ho(i|Inst. Coff i RAPID S H A V E I / [all scentsOH* RAZOR 5119} 39!5 COUNT L J L A D e s .$1 TOOTHPASfE’ i ! 4.3 oz. 77Ф!' ¡ J J L T 4 U J I R I T E J _ # _ J | II T O O T H P A ^I7.8 0Z. ULTRATOd j BRITE SUPER / 51 J r a d e C a jSh'ced « e e t s ^IC B D ^ 9 r r o t S p r e e n 6 PACK 8 OZ. M.D.I. Biscuits It. PARADE ISViO: ♦MIXED V EG ET A B LES ‘ S LIC ED C AR R O TS *W H O LE W HITE P O TA TO Ei *C U T B EETS ♦ GOLDEN W .K . O R C .S . CQ| ♦GREEN P EA S ♦CUT G R EEN B EAN S ♦SHOW BOAT PORK AN D B EA N S . C o r n « « v e e t P e 9 S ^ style ca-- ■ C o f ^ Suzanne DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD IHUKSDAY MARCH 2, 1978 SB II» ry Sale IG OUR BIRTHDAY YOU THE GIFTS!! O M N SUNDAY WE WELCOME U.S.D.A. TOOD STAMP SHOPPERS HoiiM of the iNMer ending eele. PRICES GOOD THRU 3/4/78... QUANTltY RIGHTS RESERVED... NONF. SOLD TO DEALERS... huck Ro U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN LB. lAGER SPECIALS OAST riE BACKBONES )RK CHOPS . 9 9 U.S. Choice Round BoneShldr. Roast... i.h U.S. Choice BeefSherUtib U.S. CHOICE BONELESS S te w LB. :VALLEYDALE SHANK PORTION S m o k e d H a m Flour • • • 2 Pflck Pet RHz $119 FILL YOUR FREEZER Pkkte chips. BEEF SALE S 'k e d itam . . . $ 1 • ■ O />u • I..U 1 Kraft 12 Oz. Ind. Wrap * ■ A OU.S Choice Whole « H i 4 0 S »b a a C D iiftc I u ^ 1 C H e e s e ••••••••• i • • • l.b ■ Krajt12 0z. Golden Image Ind. Wrap < ■ 0 9 “ CUT INTO STEA.XSS ROASTS FREE" S i l t ^ l G S * • • • • • • • • i U.S. Choice9-11 Lh Avf) R i b e y e s . • • • • u h T 2 “ CUT AND WRAPPED FREE"U^Choig, Bone-ln «0«l P*'^'^U.S. CHOICEC H U C K ••••••• Lb W “ CUT AND WRAPPED FREE" 1 Lb. Pkg. ValleydalePerk Sausage 69* 12 0z Downyflake H o f n ButteryWaffles 59* é • • I«- • • • M A X W E tl I^H O USE Coffee * CüF^'‘ I For Maxwell House A 1 LB. BAG 9 LIM IT 1 W ITH <7.50 FOOD ORDER Heaiilar size Ajax j hCleanser • • 4 Giant Size Fresh Start Laundry $|00 Giant Size Fresh start LaundryDetergent • • •• ^1 1 Lb. Box PremiumSaltines ............4 9 * 5 Lb. White Lily rCorn Meal . . . . 89* 7 0z. White Lily Assorted Flavors M u ffin M iX4 necfO i r/w- 42 OZ. JEWEL W o rte n in g LIM IT 1 W ITH ‘ 7.50 FOOD ORDER ^ 'L CANS GLEN PARK GREEN PEAS GLEN PARK GREEN BEANS GLEN PARK W.K. OR C.S. GOLDEN CORN BUSH PtNTO BEANS GREER OR CAROLINA GOLD APPLESAUCE GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE 15V2 O Z CANS S LB. BAQ MED. YELLOW ONIONS 69^ 25 LB. *2« 5 LB BAQ PINK OR WHITE s e a l d -s w e e t ’ GRAPEFRUIT GOLOeN RIPE - BANANAS »19* i f f 5 LB. WHITE P o ta to e s 50 LB. $ 3 * * YOU AND YOUR PET By Robert L. Stsar, D.V.M. Manager of Veterinary Services Norden Laboratories Fleas and ticks are ex­ception to the rule that good things come in small packages. Their diminutive size often allows their num­bers to build up unnoticed until the pet begins a frenzied scratching.Fleas are small wingless parasites well kno-.wn tor their jumping ability. The long, dark brown females generally gather on the tender skin at the base of the ears and around the neck. They feed on blood and secrete a toxic saliva that causes irritation and skin inflammation. If you suspect your pet has fleas, part the hair at the neck. You may find fleas moving through the fur, or find droppings that look much like pepper. Fleas spend con­ siderable Ume off the host animals, returning only to feed. Thus droppings may be the only sign of infestation. Flea control means treating both the pet and its en­vironment. Commercially prepared dusts and sprays applied to your pet’s coat may kill or only stun the insects, and they then must be combed from the fur. Insecdcidai shampoos are more effective on long-haired pets or those with a heavy infestation. The pet’s bedding and surroun­ ding area must be treated with a disinfectant to kill adult fleas and eggs which will hatch and reinfect the animal. Other areas where your pet spends considerable amounts of time also need cleaning.Rounder and larger than fleas, ticks also require a blook meal for reproduction. They frequent the same areas as fleas, but can be found anywhere on the body. The larval stage or “seed tick” is hardly larger than a small freckle. A mature dark brown female filled with blood may be half an inch or longer.Most pets tolerate a few ticks but become irritated and restless as the numbers in­crease. Dogs especiaUy can develop secondary skin in­fections where they try to rub or scratch the ticks away.To rid your pet of ticks, use an approved insecticide rather than attempting to pull off the tick, which may be imbedded in the skin. Pulling the tick free can be risky, because mouth parts or the head left in.the skin can be painful and may result in a nasty infection. Make certain the ticlu you remove are destroyed. A carelessly discarded female tick can produce several hundred offspring, which may reinfect your dog. There are several preventive measures you can take to minimize the flea and tick problem:Provide your pet with clean, pest-free sleeping quarters. Examine both cats and dogs regularly during flea and tick season, especially if the pet I has been walking through a field or other grassy area.Don't wait for signs of extreme itching or scratching before using a flea or tick shampoo.Don’t expect a flea or tick I collar to completely control the problem. The collars lose their effectiveness when they get wet and should be replaced every few months. Pets wearing pest control collars should be checked regularly for signs of skin irritation Irom the chemicals in the collar.In extreme situations, when your pet is overwrought with itching or scratching, see your veterinarian for professional treatment. An antipruitic ointment and a sedative will add greatly to your pet’s comfort. (^rrCICN WIRINa- MOWusep thi Mo6r HiaH ouAbiTY HOME fiApio, ry »er», TAreAMP íwimí IM TH£ U*^«ARMy/ ARWV T«Alii(MiS •in -W CA99. AWP PAI» OF CMiPMEMT IS AVAltAW-e -Tfi> WHOauAUtFH hati 9UCH AieMV CAteSEIt^ t-AWP tí>Mí*AT íiüPHtaéíTIfteT »Pt-CiAu^r^ ! бВ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1978 C a m i l l e E c k e r d F e t e d W i t h P a r t i e s S p r y - C o z a r t Mr. and Mrs. Grady M. Spry, Jr. of 34 Center Street, Cooleemee have an­nounced the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Diane to Samuel Leo Cozart, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Leo Cozart, Sr. of Route 5, MocksvUle.The bride elect is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and is presently em­ployed with Burlington Industries in Cooleemee.The bridegroom to be, a 1972 graduate of Davie High School and a 1974 graduate of Lees McRae CoUege, is employed with Clark Equipment Company in StatesviUe. Hie wedding is being planned for Saturday, AprU 29, at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. S p e a k s - B r a u n Mr. and IVlrs. James E. Speaks of Rt. 2, MocksviUe announce the engagement of their daughter, Daria Rene, to Richard Mason Braun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Braun of Linden, New Jersey.Miss Speaks attended UNC-G and is an Interior Design Consultant with Montgomery Ward. Mr. Braun was graduated from Greensboro CoUege and is the manager of the Fine Jewelry Department for Montgomery Ward. The wedding wiU be held March 11 at Oak Grove United MeUiodist Church. W i n s a l m C o l l e g e T o H o l d 6 t h A n n u a l S t e n o B o w l , M a r c h 4 Winsalm CoUege in Winston-Salem has announced final plans for its SixUi Annual Steno Bowl to be held at the College on Saturday, March 4. The “bowl” is a compeUtion to enable high school students to demonstrate typing and shorthand skiUs. A coUege official commented that achievement in Uiese skills often goes unrecognized, despite the fact Uiat considerable effort is required to gain a mastery of them. Cash prizes wUi be awarded in two divisions of shorthand abiUty and two divisions of typing. Four students from a school are encouraged to enter as a team. A trophy wiU be awarded to the school accumulating the greatest number of team points.More than 90 students have already indicated they wiU participate in this year’s contest, and more than 100 are expected. They wiU represent high schools from a wide area of North Carolina and a number in Virginia. Miss CamiUe Eckerd, who wiU be married on March 18 to Louis Lambe was feted with a variety of parties during the pest week-end. LINEN SHOWER On Friday night, Mrs. Grant Smith and Mrs. Henry Hollar were hostesses for a neighborhood Linen Shower at the home of Mrs. SmiUi on Cherry Street. On arrival, Miss Eckerd was presented a pink carnation cor^e which she pinned to her blue suit. The Brides Table was centered wiUi an arrangement of pink and white flowers. This theme was also car out In the refreshment table.Refreshments consisted of pink fruit punch, cake squares with pink rose biids, nuts and pink and green flower mints. Many beauUfui gifts for the kitchen and bath were presented to the bride by her neighbors who attended the shower. The hostesses presented her with a blanket. CREPE LUNCHEON Miss Eckerd and her mother, Mrs. Everette Eckerd were entertained with a luncheon at Barry’s In Winston-Salem on Saturday. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Oren Heffner and her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Seymour of Raleigh.The Bride's place was marked with a Uny green and white basket with lace trim, and fUled with minature coral flowers. A variety of sa’ads was enjoyed before the main course which consisted of various Crepes.The hostesses presented Miss Eckerd with a dinner plate in her chosen china pattern. BRIDAL TEA On Saturday aftemoon. Miss Eckerd was entertained wlUi a Bridal Tea at the home of Mrs. Nick Mando on North Main Street. OUier hostesses for Uie afternoon were Mrs. Robert HaU, Mrs. Joe Mando, and Mrs. Ken Meeks of Kannapolis. On her arrival, Miss Eckerd was presented a white carnation corsage which was pinned to her dress of Qunina floral print. The Mando home was decorated wiUi various arrangements of flowers of silk and calico, and oUier arrangemenu of permenant flowers. As Uie guests came and were greeted by the hostesses and the bride, Uiey were in­ vited to visit in Uie living room and Uie den.Refreshments were served from the dinning room, where Mr. Joe Mando poured yeUow fruit punch. Guests en­ joyed flnger sandwiches, chicken salad puffs, cheese wafers, sausage baUs, cookies and indlviduaUy Iced smaU cakes. A bouquet of spring flowers decorated the dinning table.The hostesses presented Miss Eckerd with a set of floral oven ware. STONY POINT LUNCHEONOn Sunday, Mrs. Lucy Belk of Stony Point, and her daughter, Mrs. Nan CampbeU of TaylorsvUle entertained Miss Eckerd, Mr. Lambe, and Dr. and Mrs. Eckerd wiUi a luncheon at the Belk home In Stony Point. Guests included relatives of Uie bride from Salisbury, Statesville, Charlotte, Kannapolis, Belmont, Raleigh, and Stony Point.The dinning tables were covered with lace cut work cloUies, and centered with candles. The bride’s place was marked with a white cornatlon corsage which she pinned to her agua knit dress. Guest enjoyed a meal consisting of Chicken Kieve, parsley potatoes, asparagus holiondaise, strawberry salad, and key line tarts.After lunch, various relatives presented gifts to Uie bride and groom. Mrs. Belk presented them with an original water color painting which she had done especlaUy for their home. K e n t - B a r l o w Janet Renee Patlllo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Patillo of Rt. 1 Advance, celebrated her 8th birthday with family and friends at her home. Janet was 8 February 24. Guests were served a doU cake, ice cr^am, drinks and games were played. G w e n J o n e s I s H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Mrs. Carroll Crowell entertained at her home on Jericho Road in MocksviUe, Friday, February 17th, honoring Miss Gwen Jones with a shower, who will marry Russel Angell, April 1st, 1978.A Hearts and Flowers theme was carried out throughout the home. The bride-elect was presented a red carnation corsage upon arrival which was pinned to her outfit.Refreshments of decorated cake squares, strawberry mousse, shaped strawberry marzipan and pink punch was served to the guests who were the young women from two Sunday school classes at Blaise BapUst Church. The honoree received a variety of nice Around & About IN BAPTIST WITH BROKEN HIP Mrs. Hazel Brown of Rt. 2 MocksviUe is a patient In the BapUst Hospital In Winston-Salem suffering wlUi broken left hip. Mrs. Brown suffered the Injury when she feU in her home two weeks ago. TO ATTEND BREVARD Mary Frances Devendorf has been accepted for admission to Brevard CoUege, Brevard, N.C. in Uie faU of 1978. Miss Devendorf wiU graduate from Davie High School this year and is Uie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Devendorf, Jr. of Cooleemee. Brevard is a two-year, residential Methodist- related coUege. The CoUege Is fully accredited and Is located in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains of Western Nortti Carolina. Ninety-two percent of Brevard graduates continue their education in some of the nation’s finest four- year coUeges and universiUes. ATTENDS HAIR SHOW Vickie Neal, Margaret Wilson and Thea Brown attended the Spring and Summer Hair Show at the Royal Villa in Raleigh Sunday. At this show the new “Permetric” hair cuts for spring and summer were introduced. PAGE IN UUVURNOR'S OFFICE Miss Dawn Anderson of MocksvUle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry An­ derson, Rt. 6, Box 181, served as a Page in Govemor Jim Hunt's offices in Raleigh the week of Feb. 20-24. Miss Anderson Is a Junior at Davie High School. ON DEAN’S LIST AT BREVARD Stephen Wade Foster, son of Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster of Wandering Lane, was named to the Dean’s List for the faU semester at Brevard CoUege. To be named to the Dean’s List students must achieve an academic average of 3.5 or better. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Kent, Jr. of Lenoir, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Elaine, to TimoUiy Dean Barlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Barlow of Lenoir. Miss Kent is a 1976 graduate of HIbriten High School in Lenoir and 1 year in CalweU Tec. CoUege and employed at DomesUc Loans, Inc. Barlow a 2 year student at CalweU Tec. College Is employed at Blue Ridge Furniture. , The wedding wlU be held May 20, 1978 at CoUege Avenue BapUst Church in Lenoir. Miss Kent is the granddaughter of Mrs. Vida AUen and the late OUle G. AUen of Rt. 3 MocksviUe. L i s a S m i t h H o n o r e d A t B r i d a l S h o w e r West, Aunts of the bride-elect, were hostesses for a bridal shower for Lisa at BeUilehem U.M. Church FeUowship Building. The honoree was presented a pink corsage by the hostesses.The gift table held an arrangement of assorted pink sUk flowers with lighted pink tapers. Two cakes in Uie shape of wedding bells and frosted green and white with pink rose clappers centered the refreshment table. Decorated cake squares, pink and green molded mints, nuts, pickles and lime punch were served to the many guests attending. The honoree was showered with an array of gifts for her home. After their March 19th wedding, the couple wiU be residing In Fletcher, N.C. where the groom-elect wiU be employed with the Mountain Horticultural Crops Research Farm located there. Lisa Smith, bride-elect of J.D. Oi>ermlUer, was honored with a floating miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday night, February 18, at Hardison U.M. Church FeUowship HaU. Hostesses were Mrs. Vetra and Glenda Brown, Betty Prevette, Alice Saeford and Jean Seamon. The honoree was presented a red crocheted camaUon corsage made by Glenda Brown.The refreshment table, covered with a red tablecloth with a white lace overlay, was centered with an arrangement of mums, carnations and red tulips. Strawberry punch was served with cake squares, cheese baU and crackers and pickles. The red and white theme was carried out on the gift tables which were decorated with red cupid and heart cut­outs and centered by an arrangement of hand made crocheted red roses, In­terspersed wiUi dried money plant. The honoree received many lovely and useful gifts from approximately 30 guests attending.On Saturday night, Febraary 25, Mrs. Elsie Black, Maxine Boger and Jean Hermit Crabs Hermit crabs spend much of their Uves seeking discarded seasheils to make their homes. In the absence of a sheU, a hermit crab wiU crawl into' anything Uiat fits, such as Uie base of a broken light bulb. M o n d a y I s W a s h D a y If you do your wash on Monday, you’re In the majority. A survey of home cleaning and laundry acUvlties in U.S. homes shows that nearly a quarter of aU washing is done on Monday.According to NCSU agricultural ex- , tension specialists, 83 percent of the loads arc niaciiinc washed, 13 percent are washed by hand and 4 percent Is done by a laundry.Households average 6.3 loads of washing per week. S p r i n g A r t s i r C r a f t s S e t F o r L a k e N o r m a n The Lake Norman Spring Arts and Crafts Show, wiU be open Sunday, March 12, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Lalce Norman Music Hall, Hwy. 150, TerreU, N.C.Joy GlUesple, known as The Crafty Lady, or The Trash Lady seen on WSPA TV and Top of The Day Charlotte, wUl be among the many outstanding craftsmen displaying exhibits.All craftsmen are welcome. Call 478- 2498 for information. The admission is free. Researchers Probe Forgotten Victim FLOOR and CARPET SWEEPER Tile non-electric HOKY floor and carpet swoepor will amaze you. We guarantuu it.' Major airlines, restaurants, hutuis. mutuls and hospitals all over th« world use it Гог fast, ufficiunt cleanup. Now yuu tun can clean with thi< amazinu HOKY. And oh how it cleans. Sand, brukun gTasK. pel hair, almost anything...on every lypu uf indoor/ outdoor floor suri'ccu. Kxcopt. ofcuursii. lung shag.Sue for yourself. Visit us today. Wn’ll amaze you wilh a free demunstration.Tiie HOKY. Simply amazing. •3U-UAY CHABANTKK. Only HUKV иПит u 3U d«| «шиГас:- liun guerttnlDtf — ur yuur miuwy b«i:k> And Ihurii'it a Ьуеяг lU tr M lu «K ind.dvfiii:! in mdiirialii andur workman «hip. CAUDEU LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mociisville Piione £34*2167 Two thousand, one hundred and ninety-eight cases of chUd abuse were reported in North CaroUna last year. Many more were not. It happens. Violence is damaging. The chUd is young. The scars are lasting. But not always are aU chUdren in a family abused- someUmes one chUd is singled out for punishment while the other sits quietly by, passively seeing his brother or sister being beaten, being hurt, being abused. The bystander escapes the physical damage, but not the psychological. His scars lie wiUiin. Reasearchers at the University of NorUi Carolina at Chapel HiU have made a study on the effects of the violent family on children, especially the forgotten victlm-the bystander to violence in a family.Dr. Jane H. Pfouts, Janice H. Scholpler and Dr. H. Carl Henley Jr. of Uie School of Social Work examined Uie lives of 73 North Carolina famUies which had been in­ vestigated for family violence. They found the ChUdren who are bystanders to be psychologically damaged.Pfouts said, "they (bystanders to violence); appear to have solved the problem of survival in a dangerous environment by strict conformity to parental demands and by developing the ability to get out of the way when trouble is brewing.’’Yet the researchers found the psychological con­ sequences of the bystander’s predicament cannot be escaped. Thirty-seven per­cent of the children in the sample were diagnosed as chronically depressed, 40 as anxious and 25 had undergone for psychological percent percenttherapy T R A V E L WHh Th0 MBditon Tour*, 1978 М гм т М У CwNftivMtf row « IMdin<lfowOrfNM,TiwOMSwlii----------Ш тЛ tM é fltiUe - Pim n WwW..............................................April M KewaR, tal fnadK*. Im Jhm Ibivjr 4 f v n M Twr, 10 wwitriw~M.......................rn .h m t C alib i* -O dfca W nl -OM U>Jvly *N m SmM - Ntw Ь ф т Л .« .....IS-lt, Oct. M l Akdw WMltm IICallt - VidMto - Cm * * Вмк1и--------My IS-Аи. It CrMi UktfCnibt — AirtiMi ftll«MNtw 1 ч М lywayi OtNto - N I«M raM t.~ ~ rM N«w Ь | М — М арт fd » AsttMinSi«* H S -----------Z L -----Nw. 1Ы 1I— Taw.»,............................Рас. » W rite N. • . М ай мп. Moeiovilla, N.C. 2 7 0 » Til. (70«) ем.ав|в disorders.It is aU too easy for Uie social worker to overlook Uie bystander, according to Pfouts. “These children tend to be quiet,’’ she said, “and to stay out of the way. They can appear to be relatively unaffected by the violence which they observed. The social worker’s total attention is lUcely to be focused on Uie vicUm.”The bystanders are viewed, she said, from a social standpoint as good chUdren. Uiey are considerably less socially deviant than are vIcUms of child abuse. None of Uie sample studied ever appeared in JuvenUe Court or ran away, and very few were known to be involved in lying, cheating, stealing, vandalism or fighting. They were average to above average school students."One wonders," (Mrs.) Schopler said, “whether these children, like many con­centration camp inmates or hostages of terrorists, have identlfled wiUi Uieir abusers because they have been ‘spared.’ Perhaps Uiey also shun the ‘bad’ sibs."And perhaps they wiU grow up believing that ^ssive acquiescence is the only safe stance in a hosUIe world." The team found that children who were exposed to another form of family violence, wife abuse, displayed entirely different behavior. Their behaviors wiUiin Uie famUy tended to mirror the adidt violence which Uiey saw.“The abusing father and abused mother serve as models for the young chUd,” PfouU said. “It Is lUcely Uiat some of these children wUl be among abusing husbands and abused wives of the next generation unless Uiey are given help now.” Some lay llehtning will not «trike elm traei. ALL EXHIBITS FOR SALE - ■0 Л я Со/Wtrtfton CnepiOf WIN8TON.8ALEM, ANTIQUES SHOW A SALE 3 4,s; Fii leOpc» - »OOP'" Sat 1«Ррл<Sun lUOBin - eoe pm ■The Show You Know S Trust" CONVENTION ce n te r WINSTON SALEM, N.C. Thi» TiMai CHAPMAN SHOWS )> O 8» '0 Rat Ca« N r. MTiD 1978 The M ^ c of The Moment A Professional 8x10 Color Portrait For 8 8 Our Portrait Magic Studio is a fun experience for the whole lamily. Choose your favorite from our selection of scenic and color back> grounds- We offer additional portraits at amazingly lowprices and with no obligation. You'll marvel at our large Decorator fertrait, and you'll be completely satisfied, or your money cheerfully refunded. MARCH 1 -4 PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS WEDNESDAY 10:00-5:30 THURSDAY10i00>5:30 FRIDAY 10:00 >8:00 SATURDAY 10:00 >5:00 11 par groups, or indMduala In . aam» family. Rarsons under 18 muat be acconyuniad by pmntorguardSi. N e w l y w e d s H o n o r e d I n F a r m i n g t o n Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Miller Rt. 5 Mocksville, recent newlyweds, were honored by the Miller family Sunday noon, Feb. 26, with a covered dish dinner In the Fellowship Hall of the Pino Methodist Church.Mrs. Miller, the former Denease Plott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Plott of Rt. 2 MocksvUle. The parents and sister Donna and Denna were also guest. Brian Jason Adams ceMrated-hls tint birthday with a party at his parent's home. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams of Rt. 5 Mocksville. He was one February 2S. Relatives and friends attending the celebration were served a Donald Duck cake, Ice cream and drinks. Brian’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Adams of Route S Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh Tucker of Route I Advance. Library News Saturday morning, March 4, at 11:00 come and see Flying Deuces with Laurel and Hardy. This is the schoolkids movie for March and the whole family is Invited. It will run a bit over one hour and is as funny as anything Laurel and Hardy have ever done.It is tbat time of year and most people are either happily spendhig their income tax refunds, working like mad to make enough money to pay their taxes, or lying awake nights worring about how to fill thebloody forms out. Cheer up, if you fall into the last catagory, because we have the answer to your problems. The m s has graciously set us a 60 minute tape giving explicit step-by-step in­structions for filling out your personal Income tax-covering both forms 1040 and 1040A. We will have a couple of these cassettes available to you through AprU 15, and naturaUy there wUl be no charge. We also have cassette players whidi can be used wiUi the tapes. The IRS also sent copies of the booklet Your Federal Income Tax, 1978 Edition. Finally, as we have mentioned here before, we have J.K. Lasser’s popular book Your Income Tax, 1978.From time to time we like to mention the displays in the library’s display case. Currently there is one display on historical maps of Davie County, and one comprised of samples from oip picture file. Many of the displays we use are set up for us by patrons who feel that they have something so interesting to offer that the community wUl benefit from seeing it. In addition to the two cases, there are areas in the mulUpurpose room and the adjoining hall for hanging pictures on display. If you have something of Interest which you think the community would be in­ terested in, contact the library. The Ubrary must reserve the right to decide what goes on display, of course, and we cannot be liable for what'is left up, but the displays command lots of interest and are worth taking some time to look over. Approximately 75 guests enjoyed the occasion which Included the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. MUler of Rt. 5. Aunts, uncles, cousins, sister and brothers and Mr. and Mrs. Grady W. Miller of Yadkinville, grandparents were also guests. L y n n M c C u l l o h I s C h o s e n J u n i o r M a r s h a l A t H i g h P o i n t Vivian Lynn McCulloh (Advance), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.K. McCulloh Jr., Route 1, has been chosen a junior marshal at High Point CoUege. Selection for the honor students was based on academic achievement. Duties of the marshals include ushering for programs open to the general public and student l)ody on the Ollege campus, to take up students’ cultural credit cards at coUege-wide cultural programs, and to usher and direct the ceremonies for the com­ mencement baccalaureate service and the graduation exercise.Vivian Is a member of the feUowship teams, interdorm Bible study group, and Library Planning committee. She is majoring in sociology. K a t h y C h a f f i n T o P l a y I n " G o l d R o o m * Kathy Chaffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin of Rt. 1 MocksvUle, has been selected to per­ form at the piano in "The Gold Room” at Appalachian State University.The Gold Room is a restaurant located on the ASU campus. Kathy plays a variety of popular and classical music. She is a junior al ASU majoring in English and Political Science. She is a former piano student of Miss Louise Stroud of MocksviUe. H o s p i t a l A u x i l i a r y H a s A w a r d s D i n n e r The Davie County Hospital AuxUiary had its third annual Volunteer Awards Dinner at the hospital cafeteria,February 23. ’The dinner was given by the Davie County Hospital in ap­preciation for services rendered by the auxiUary.Allen Martin, Hospital Administrator, thanked each volunteer for their DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1978 7B ry Acaaemy at west t'orni ana is anenaing me umversiiy oi Aiaoama vUIe. He is employed at HuntsvUIe Manufacturing Company, couple plan a 3:30 p.m. ceremony, March 18 at the bride-elect’s home ( VoodviUe, Al. The couple wiU reside in WoodviUe. Cynthia Dawn Honeycutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Honeycutt celebrated her third birthday on February 12. Cynthia's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Honeycutt of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Adams of Rt. 5 MocksviUe. B a k e S a l e The Davie County High School FBLA wlU hold a bake sale at Heffner’s Land of Food, March 10 from 3 p.m.-9 p.m. Proceeds wUl go to toe club so students will be able to attend the State Leadership Conference. MARCH 1978 DiI vie H(ospitalAuxiiliary iCalentder SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDA iT PoUy Bahnson Helen Martin (Mail on Mon) 1 Lois Glascock Virginia Waters 2 Nelda Brown 3 Sara L. Owens 4 TUthia Hanes S 6 Blanche Honeycutt 7 Bobby Shoaf Jessie Junker 8 Edna Hendrix Jean Carlton 9 Doris Miller 10 MUdred Andersoi Mable Fields 11 12 13 14 Mary & Jane McGuire IS Lois Glascock Virginia Waters 16 Doris Miller 17 Sara L. Owens IS Linda Carter Lorene Presnell 19 20 Blanche Honeycutt 21 Bobby Shoaf Jessie Junker 22 Edna Hendrix Jean Carlton 23 Nelda Brown 24 Mildred Anderson Mable Fields 25 Jessie Junker 26 27 28 Mnry & Jane McGuire 29 Lois Glascock Virginia Waters 30 Doris Miller 31 Sara L. Owens If you can’t work caU Louis Hammer • day 634-2136; nighl 492-5396 or get a replacement. F r a z i e r - S n e e d Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Frazier of Rt. 2 WoodviUe, Alabama announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to John WUUam Sneed. Sneed is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sneed of Rt. 2 WoodviUe, Al., formerly of MocksvUle.Miss Frazier is a graduate of WoodvUle High School and Northeast State Jr. CoUege and she is presently employed at First National Bank in WoodviUe.Mr. Sneed is a graduate of Davie County High School. He attended Uie U.S. MiUtary Academy at West Point and is attending the University of Alabama in HuntsvUIe. “ ■The coup Rt.2WoNo formal invitations wiU be sent, so aU friends and relaUves are invited. C e n t e r H o m e m a k e r s C l u b H a s M e e t i n g The Center Homemaker's Club met Tuesday, Feb. 2lst, at 7:30 p.m. at Center Community BuUding. President Jackie Harris conducted the meeting. A thank you note from the Trainable class of MocksviUe Elementary school was read. This was in appreciation for the Valentine party that some of the homemakers had given the class.Mrs. Louise Tutterow presented the program and talked on the purchasing of small appliances and the proper care of , Jhem. ,Special guest was Bob Lyerly, owner and operator of MocksvUle Florist.Refreshments were served by Mrs. Helen Chaffin. Y o u n g F a r m e r s A n d R a n c h e r s S p o n s o r C o n t e s t The Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers Association is sponsoring a corn growing contest. The contest is open to anyone in the county and cash prizes wiU be awarded.For more information or to enter the contest, please contact the local Farm Bureau Office. dedication and service. He also presented 100-hour volunteer service pins to the foUowing: Nelda Brown, Mabel Dull, Blanche Honeycutt, Ger­ trude Madison, AUen Martin, Helen Martin, Bobble Shoaf, PoUy Van Hoy and LuciUe Cook.Ed Rosser welcomed the group on behalf of the Hospital Board of Trustees. Charles Bullock gave the Invocation. Those attending were served marinated asparagus salad, oven baked chicken, broccoli Normandy sweet potato cups, crescent dinner rolls and strawbenV cake.Debbie Furches, president of the auxUlary, Uianked the hsopital staff for the fine meal. A m y C a r t e r H a s 5 t h B i r t h d a y Ms. Robin Carter of Gladstone Road entertained her daughter, Amy with a birthday party at their home Monday evening, February 27th. This was in celebration of Amy’s 5Ui blrUiday.Refreshments consisting of a gaUy decorated doll cake, ice cream, pickles, potato chips and pink koolaid was served to 20 guests.Birthday party favors were given to each litUe friend attending. Canadians Canadians were Uie fh-st to play the modem version of ice hockey. In Ume Uie sport spread to other lands. Today, more than 200,000 players ages 5 to 19 belong to amateur teams in the United States, reports National Geographic World magazine. Weston Gray Wallace celebrated his first birthaday Saturday, February 25 with a party. His parenU are Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Gray WaUace ot Rt. 2 Mocksville. Sppclal guests were maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bartry Smith; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wallace and great­grandmother. Bra Latham all of MocksvUle. Other guests Included friends and relatives. Weston was given a panda bear cake by Norma Robertson and son Edwin. Bryan Chaffin was honored with a birthday party Saturday, February 25 at Ijames Community building. Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaftin of Rt. 1 Mocksville, was eight-years-old February 26. Bryan’s sister, Kathy Chaffin was hostess. She was assisted by Mrs. Sharon James. Mrs. Phoebe Sampson and Mrs. Chaffin. Refresh­ments ot birthday cake, cup cakes, assorted crackers, cookies, potato chips, bubble gum and Kool-Ald and party favors were served to the 35 guests attending. Deana Rose AUen celebrated her 2nd ‘ birthday on Feb. 16tb with a party, at Jier home. Deana’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Dean AUen of Rt.' 3, Mocksville.Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dorsett of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. John Herman Allen of MocksvUle. Great grandparents are Mrs. Paul B. Andrew, of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain of MocksviUe and Mrs. Bertha Cope of Reeds. S o y b e a n M e e t i n g A Soybean meeting wiU be held Tuesday, March 7th at 7:30 p.m. in Uie auditorium of the County Office BuUding, Main Street, MocksvUle, The meeting will be sponsored by the Davie County Agricultural Ex­ tension Agents. Varieties, diseases and tiUage alter­natives of soybeans wUl be discussed.For more information caU 634-5134. Culttvation As the BoU, however rich it may be, cannot be productive wlUiout culture, so Ute mind, wittiout cultivation, can never produce good fruit. Seneca 3 - . 0 0 h ^ - llv why Gamble? Leave Your Family Financial Security Not A Problem None of us can afford to gamble when our family's security is at stake. A'etropolitan Life can take the gamble out of your family's financial future with— Life Insurance Tax Sheltered Annuities Mortage Insurance Group Insurance Hospitalization Insurance Family Plans Disability Insurance Annuities Life Insurance to fit in with Estate Employee Benefit Program Planning CaU for free consultation appointments. 24 Hour Service For Shift Workers Bobbie E. Groce 634-3653 Cliucli Tomlinson 637-3682 Come to Metropolitan. Simplify your life. O Metropolitan Life Where the fiiture is now Mttrppol>l*n tit«. HP0 YO(h. N.Y. Around Ù- About ELKINS VISITEDMr. and Mrs. Edward M. Jones of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Elkinsof Gwyn Street Monday aftemoon. DWIGGINS VISITED Mrs. J.E. Dickens of Watmore Road, Woodleaf, N.C. visited Mrs. T.P.Dwiggins Sunday on Wilkesboro Street. __ E n e r g y D o l l a r s Is your home costing you energy doUars? Check your air ducts for tight fittings, suggest agricultural extension specialists at NorUi Carolina State Universtly.If ducts aren’t fully insulated, insulate Uiem to keep from losing heat to such unhealed areas of the home as the attic or crawl space areas.If your home has a fireplace, close off the damper when it is nol in use. Birth Kenny and Pat Foster of Rl. 1 Ad­vance announce the birUi ot their first chUd, a son, Justin Frye, born February 23 at 10:53 a.m. al Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The infant weighed 8 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 21 inches in length.Maternal grandmother is Mrs. James Frye of Cooleemee.Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Hubert Foster also of Cooleemee. Y es, w e 're m o v in g to a n e w lo c a tio n at PARKWAY PLAZA. H e lp u s w ith th is m o v e . W e hav e all in v en to ry a t SAVE 20% to 40% ON ALL ITEMS. W E A R E G O IN G T O C L O S E O U T S U C H L IN E S A S G U IT A R S , B A N J O S , H A R M O N IC A S S T R IN G S & A C C E S S O R IE S . H U R R Y II ^Thomas Story & Clark O R G A N S HANDCRAFTED PIANOS OF TIMELESS EXCELLENCE SEAFORD MUSIC $ 671 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY 723-1035 W E S T S A L E M S H O P P IN G C E N T E R Ucal|)f Owned by Jack Seaford PHONft 634.5292 8B DAVIF COUNTY HNTCRPRISl: RECORD. TIIURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1978 Barren Deserts Support Life The world ‘'desert" evokes images of an endless expanse of scorching sand shimmering in the blinding heat of a pitiless sun-a wasteland In which nothing can live.Yet scientists know dif­ ferently. These seemingly barren regions support forms of life that have survived by adapting (o their harsh en­vironments in wonderfully strange ways.“The Living Sands of Namib," a one-hour television special, examines one such desert along the coast of southwestern Africa and reveals an exotic array of animal and plant life, some of il found nowhere else.The film, produced by the Nation Geographic Society and PBS station WQUED- Pittsburgh with a grant from Gulf Oil Corporation, will be shown over stations of the Public Broadcasting Service on Monday evening, March 6.Scientists are learnlnt more about the ecology of deserts. The knowledge is important, for more than a third of Earth’s land mass is desert of one type or another. And the deserts are growing at an accelerating pace, through soil erosion that frequently re.aults from human carelessness.The Namib, where ground temperatures can reach 170 degrees Fahrenheit, may not be the ideal place to live, but It's a valuable place to study.Remarkable film sequences show the astonishing ways the desert's inhabitants have adapted to these hostile surroundings. Barkflip spiders spin webs of silk and sand to create their own shade. Geckos surface at night to hunt for Insects that thrive on gracs seed blown hundreds of miles by the hot desert winds. At dawn the geckos burrow beneath the sand to escape the searing sun.The sand lizard needs the sun lo warm its body, even when the !<and is too hot for its feel. T*-. lizard lifts one hind foot a.id one front fool, balancing on the other two, then shifts its weight to the opposite side to cool those feet.The lizard’s slow-motion By Carol Hughes t National Qeograptiic Society DESERT-DWELLING gecko captures its prey in one of the remarkable close-ups that highlight “The Living Sands of Na­ mib,” a National Geographic Television Spcclal to be shown over stations of the Public Broadcasting Service on Monday, March 6. The film demonstrates that the apparently barren desert in southwestern Africa supports a large community of animals and insects, some of which are found nowhere else. Alcohol Information Report By:WILUAM F. WEANT. M.S.ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT 'fBere is an ever-increasing . number of women in America who are drinking and rapidly becoming dépendent^ on alcbiidl- Social ' accé'ptance plus social 'preâsurés, coni'- bined with lack of a positive attitude against drinking and indifference to its potential danger, are the major factors responsible for women drinking today.The woman alcoholic fears detection by her family and friends. Her own guilt keeps her from seeking help tor her secret Illness. There are nine hidden alcoholics for every one under treatment.The female alcoholic will most frequently excuse her drinking as the result of marital troubles, loneliness, boredom, or depression. The female alcoholic is seldom seen intoxicated, for she'is secretive in her drinking habits. If you were to meet an average alcoholic housewife, you most likely could not detect any evidence of this problem by her appearance or manner. It is essential to remember that the patient herself often does not know that she Is an alcoholic, so she can scarely be expectly to reveal this tact.Until recently, women were rarely encouraged to develop as Independent persons with strong, secure identities. We are not saying the women’s drinking problems stem entirely from their role in society. Many women derive a great satisfaction from a full-time career as mother and homemaker. On the other hand, it drives other women lo drink. Nol every woman is Interested in being a housewife, but many women abandon outside career goals for a home-centered life because of pressure to fulfill Iheir "role in life." This, often, is not an easy com­promise to make. As the years slip by, many women become overwhelmed with frustration and anger. They may, at the same time, fight feelings for wanting a life outside the home. Caught in this conflict, some women turn in desperation for escape lo alcohol.For the women who choose a life beyond the home, the pressure not to fail may be overwhelming. Some none million families in the United Stales are headed by women who work full lime. One out of every three supports her family on an income below the |x)verty line. Being a woman in our society gives rise lo a network of stresses that can make alcohol abuse a con­ venient outlet.Women lend to begin tu drink later in iife lhan men, bui they progress faster into liie stages of alcoholism. They are usually emotionally sicker lhan (heir male counterparts. The female aiculiolic finds il hard to fil inlu a group, cxcept on a superficial level. She relates well to very few people. Women ..' drink more frequently in'/response to a crisis. The alcoholic female causes more disruption In family life than does the alcoholic man. There is a higher incidence of attempted suicide in alcoholic women than men. Female alcoholics suffer more self-contempt than male alcoholics. This ego devaluation is one factor that makes it more difficult for women alcoholics to recover.It is important to point out certain danger signals in the potential female alcoholic: Using alcohol as a crutch to avoid or postpone problem- s...Deceiving herself about drinking habits...Regular drinking periods during the day and night...Using alcohol as a medication for real or imaginary symptoms of moodiness..Malting unrealistic promises about ceasing her drinking habit- s...Using alcohol as a prelude lo a major social obligation.Treatment for an alcohol problem is to make you a stronger, happier, more self- aware person who doesn't need alcohol to function. A good treatment program will lielp you develop a new life plan which will correspond to your real needs and goals. Becoming independent of alcohol involves a lot of effort, time, and struggle. Ahead is not simply a life minus alcohol, but instead, a life in which ynu no longer need alcohol. (This is the nineteenth in a series of articles about “alcohol" provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­ derstanding 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), dance comical on film, but without this peculiar stance the creature couldn’t last a day. Similarly, the sidewinding a d d e r’s u n d u la tin g locomotion enables it to move efficiently over the loose sand. The snake's eyes are on the top of its head, allowing the adder to bury Itself in the sand and still watch for prey. When a lizard comes near, the sand explodes as the adder strikes. Geckos and snakes are supple enough to reach around and drink the moisture that collects on their bodies, something that hard­shell beetles can’t manage. Instead, when fog from the Atlantic drifts across the desert, one kind of dune beetle climbs to the crest of a dune, faces Inland, lowers Its head and tilts its body steeply into the air. Then it drinks the droplets that run down Its back to Its head. Adaptaions that have evolved over centuries ensure the desert-dwellers' survival, so that the Namib, for all Its desolation, will never be completely barren. To quick-cit.'iin woodwurk, washable furniture, riciurii (cxcept atphalt tile), mix a half cup uf Lestoil in a half i>ueket of water, wipe willi a ipoiige or cloth, liiiiie. Crayon un the wall, chewing tjum un (he duurlinul)? Wipe with full ttrenijth Letluil, rinw thoroughly.With bright decorating idea*—und Lestoil—,vou can enjoy your l<idii' room ak much as Ihry lio! SOLITUDE is illusor>’ for researchers studying the ccology of the Namib, a desert stretching 1,300 miles along the coast of southwestern Africa. “The Living Sands nf Namib," a National Geographic TV Special By David Saxon e National Qaographlc Society to be shown over stations of the Pubh'c Broadcasting Service on Monday, March 6, reveals that these seemingly empty dunes support a wide variety of life that has evolved in unusual ways in order lo sur\ ive. People often ask what happens to their claim after they apply for disability payments at a social security 'There Is an established procedure, which differs slightly depending on whether the person applies for social security disability benefits or supplemental security income (SSI) payments as a disabled person.Once a person has applied for social security disability benefits, a copy of his or her social security earnings record is obtained from social security headquarters, where all records are kept. This will show if the person worked long enough and recently enough to be eligible as a disabled worker. If the person applied as a disabled dependent, the worker's record will be obtained for the same reason.The record of a person applying for SSI payments will also be checked to see If he' or she might possibly be eligible for benefits as a disabled worker. Since SSI payments can only be made to people who have limited in­come and assets, these fac­tors will be checked to make sure the person Is eligible from this standpoint. Once social security decides that all other requirements of the law are met, the ap­plication and information about the applicant’s medical condition and work ex­perience are sent to an agency In the person’s State. There the claim Is reviewed by a team of specialists, one of whom is a doctor. This team decides if the applicant Is disabled within the meaning of the law.The team will get medical reports from doctors and other places the applicant was treated or examined. In most cases, the claim can be decided on the basis of these reports. Occasionally, however, additional medical Information will be needed for a decision. In this case, the team will arrange for the applicant to have an examination or test at Govemment expense.Once a decision is made, the applicant is notified by mail. If the claim is approved, the letter will tell him or her how much the benefit will be and when checks will start. If the claim is denied, the letter will explain why and tell the ap­ plicant how he or she can appeal the decision. Q. My father died recently after a long iUness. Me received services covered by hls Medicare medical In­surance. Can I file the mldical insurance claim for these services’ If so, how do I file? A. When a ’ Medicare beneficiary dies, special rules apply to medical insurance payments tor services fur* nished by doctors or sup­ pliers. If the doctor or sup­ plier accepts assignment, Ihe medical insurance payment can be made directly to him or her. tf (he doctor or sup­plier doesn’t accept assign­ ment, then any medical in­ surance payment due will be made to whoever pays (he bill and submits a claim with proof of payment. *№6 person who pays the bill will need to file two forms, a REQUEST F O R MEDICARE PAYMENT, and a STATEMENT REGARDING MEDICARE PAYMENT FOR MEDICAL SERVICES TO DECEASED PAUENT. For copies of the. forms and assistance in fUing Ibe claim, contact any social security office. Wfehadto forthe anyoiL $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 is a lot o f m ciney to r a h o le in th e KTound. B u t th a t’s w h a t w e p a id M e x ic o for territory th a t in c lu d e d th e m a g n ific e n t G r a n d C a n y o n . A m e ric a n s h a d to d ig d e e p fo r th e m oney. S o. they in v e ste d in g o v e rn m e n t securities. B ecause they k n e w they c o u ld take stcx:k in A m e ric a . Y o u ca n take stcKk in A m e ric a tociay by b u y in g Sa\'ings B o n d s. It’s easy w h e n y o u jo in th e P ayroll S a v in g s P lan . T h a t w ay. a little is set aside a u to m a tic a lly fro m e a ch p ay ch e c k to b u y B o n d s. It’s a great w ay to save. For a n e w h o u se . O r y o u r c h ild r e n ’s e d u c a tio n . O r e\’e n a trip to th e G r a n d C a n y o n . S o b u y B o n d s . It’s a savings p la n y o u ’ll really d ig . Sit»*« K HifndH iw y 0% n whi n IwUi lu in iilu rily »if 5 yt ttrn H ' j ‘V. Iho firrf y*‘ar) Intrn*.*! i>* « u h W l lu * liili* u r hical int'om«' lUJtfii. ond fi-di ral I«» m ay Ih- d fifrri'd until ifdrm plM H). rica. I A pijbtic fceuic# »1 tn>» publicilien éna irt« Council ¡ÍP-77-. 8a F r o m E a s t e r S e a l S o c i e t y WheeJ Chair Puts Vasta Cope On Cloud Nine ‘‘I am still on cloud nine,” said Miss Vasta Cope of Route 3, Mocksvllle several days after receiving a new wheelchair from the Easier Seal Society.“My old one was almost an antique,” she said. "I can malce the new one an Inch or two smaller (by just turning a handle) and can easily get through doorways that I couldn’t before.” A victim of polio at the age of 12, Miss Cope has been confined to a wheelchair for the past 40 years. She says she has spent the biggest part of her life in the hospiUl and has undergone 29 major operations.Now at the age of 61, and looks much younger than her years. Miss Cope says, "I have a lot to be thankful for.”The first nine years after being stricken with the disease, she says were spent primarily In Duke Hospital. She says there was a time when she was unable to feed herself and she spent 13 months, day and night, in an invalid chair. However, she did recover to a point where she was able to walk with the aid of braces and crutches, but this only lasted for a couple of months. Her back then failed and her only means of motivation since has been in a wheelchair.Tragedy struck again one year ago. In order to change her bed linens, she has to get on the bed. In the process, she fell crushing one of her legs which had to be amputated. Even with all these physical problems. Miss Cope has a beatuiful outlook on life.“You would be surprised just where you can go and all the things you can do from a wheelchair,” she said. “But I don’t think I would be here today if it were not for all my friends.” She apparantly does have many friends ... Her last visit to the hospital required 80 days, at which time she received 498 cards. But a great deal of the determination had to come from within. Miss Cope believes in keeping her hands and her mind busy even if her legs don’t work. She has recently been named chairperson of the Davie County Chapter of the Easter Seal Society.She says she will attend any and all functions sponsored by the association unless she is unable for health reasons. She specifically mentioned an upcoming dance at the National Guard Armory In Mocksvllle and she plans to attend the Easter Seals camp this summer.One can easily determine Just how she occupies her time by visiting her mobile home. It is immaculately kept and filled with a variety of things she has made. She knits, crochets, makes beautiful artificial flowers and fruits and does practically all her own sewing. She cooks and does everything any other housekeeper would do. She even helped serve at the annual Davie County Craft Fair at the National Guard Armory a few months ago. It is not very easy to get going in the mornings she says ... “so every mor­ning, for therapy, I spend some time working a puzzle. They taught me this at Duke Hospital and I have worked many puzzles over the years.” About her many operations, Miss Cope says she never went into surgery "without first praying about it. My dad always signed the forms and he would never sign until I told him I knew everything was alright. They wanted to take my leg off when I had polio many years ago, but I would not let them ... Look how long I got to keep it.”She said her mother was not physically able to be at the hospital in Durham, but her father was always there. “I remember one time that I was scheduled for surgery and 1 prayed so hard ... God spoke to me - He said ‘why do you want your mom and dad here? They can only go to the operating room door ... I can go all the way’ ... I signed my own papers and didn’t even call dad before I went into surgery. Of course, he heard about it and was there when I came back to my room.” "Since none of these decisions were ever made without prayer, I knew they were always the right decisions and I never worried about it... Worry will kill you!”She received a nice gift from her doctor at Whitaker Care when she had her last surgery a year ago. It is “The Helping Hand”, a gadget used for plcMng up things out of reach. “I don’t know how I ever got along without it.”Miss Cope Is excited about being named chairperson for the Easter Seal Society. She feels this is one small way she can show her gratitude for the new wheelchair and plans to support every function possible. OAVIB COU lüprY, ìli F e a t u r e 1 C M a r c h 2 , 1 9 7 8 In spite of spending a major portion of her lifetime in the hospital, Miss Cope says. '‘I’ve got a lot to be thankful for.” Miss Vasta Cope says she is on “cloud Nine” after receiving a new wheelchair from the Davie County Chapter of the Easter Seals Society. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Robin Carter The new wheelchair can be made an inch or two smaller by the tum of a handle. Kach morning «he says she works a puzzle for therapy 1 WiUi tbe aid of "Tlie Helping Hand”. Miss Cope can do many things from her wheelchair. In a wheelchair for 40 years, Miss Cope hat learned to make many pretty things with her nands. 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1978 Mayi^rd Heads Radio (^erators For Disaster Communications Bob Maynard, WA4KXX, Rt. 1, Box 24-A4, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 has b^n selected to lead an organization of Davie County, N.C. amateur radio operators prepared to furnish organized emergency communications in time of disasters, it was announced today by Communications Manager George Hart of the American Radio Relay League, U.S. and Canadian association of radio amateurs.Dr. Maynard’s assignment, which carries the title of Emergency Coordinator of the Amateur Radio Emergency Corps, is to band together members of the amateur radio service in his community to perfect arrangements for emergency radio communication by hams in the event of natural disasters or other emergencies. In addition to use of fixed radio station equipment working from commercial power, amateur stations use self-powered radio transmitting and receiving equipment as needed and can often deploy portable and mobile units to accomodate a particular emergency requirement. Mr. Maynard as ARRL Emergency Coordinator, will call local meetings of amateurs, establish common operating procedures, and arrange regular drill periods when the hams’ personal stations may be mobilized under simulated emergency conditions. His duties also Include liaison planning with relief and public welfare agencies, as suggested In working understandings the ARRL Amateur Radio Emergency Corps has with the Red Cross, Civil Defense, and other agencies. Liaison will be established also with local protective services, such as fire and police depart­ments. In announcing the ap­ pointment, Hart pointed out that radio amateurs have traditionally had the responsibility of being tn constant readiness to offer assistance in time of need with ham-acquired skill, emergency-powered tran­smitters and a wealth of community spirit. "When sleet storms disrupt telephone and telegraph service, or floods isolate ' whole com­ munities,” the League’s Communications Manager said, "it is amateur radio that comes to the rescue with operators and self-powered equipment, often as the sole agency able to transmit messages calling on the outside world tor aid for the stricken community.” “To be prepared for this function required not only a highly organized program of preparedness locally," Hart continued, "but hams outside the disaster area must be prepared to act as outlets and relay points for emergency traffic. Planning and organization are necessary in either eventuality and that Is the Job Mr. Maynard Is doing for this area.” Green IMeadows Green Meadows Church was pleased to have several visitors present on Sunday. Bible study on the Book of Exodus continues at 7 p.m. on Wednesday evening. Home missions will be observed at Green Meadows the week of March 5. A church wide fellowship supper will be held on Wed., March 8 at 6:30 p.m. following the supper a program focusing on Home Missions will be conducted.Mrs. Effie Marshall and Mrs. Charlotte Smith visited Mrs. Natler Canter at her home one day last week. Mrs. Canter recently had a pacemaker placed for her heart and Is presently doing very well. Mr. Thomas (Zero) Smith, son of the Kenneth Smiths, has returned to his home following Hernia surgery at Forsyth Hospital last week.The Joe Langstons visited his sister, Mrs. Ethel Cope at her home near Lexington Sat. FOR QUALITY PLANTS Come To YOUNG’S GREENHOUSE JANE YOUNG. PROP. v »Bedding Plants • Vegetable Plants »Large Selection At Re£onable Prices. LOCATED RT. 801 VA Miles South of US 601, Farmington, N;C. • Ample Parking night. Mrs. Cope broke her hip last June and only recently was able to return to her home. She still must use a walker to get around. Sylvia Wheeler spent the weekend with her parents, the Mitchell Wheelers, here. She was In transit to a new home and position in Charlot­ tesville, Va.It was announced at Green Meadows on Sunday night that little Johnny 0., the son of the Don Riddles, who un­derwent special surgery at a SeatUe Wash, hospital on Thursday, was doing fine and came through the surgery well, but will be several days before the results will be known.Little Jonathan Sparks Is happy over a new baby sister who arrived at Forsyth Hospital on Wed. Feb. 22. She has been named Kimberly Dawn. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hendrix announce the birth of a son at Forsyth Hospital. The baby has experienced some difficulty and been transferred to Baptist Hospital for some special care. The matemal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett of Rainbow Rd. and paternal grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrix. Four Corners We extend our sincere sympathy to the family of Earl Priddy In the loss of his wife recently.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hill of Winston-Salem visited L.S. Shelton Sr. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended the Gospel Singing at Reynolds Auditorium Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Davis of Hamptonville visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis attended a special dinner Sunday at Eaton’s Baptist Church honoring Richard Ferebee for years of perfect attendance. Mr. Douglas Rctledge, Patricia Jones visted L.S. Shelton Sr. Monday.Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family, Ken Shelton were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday night.Mrs. Jack Parrish and Mrs. Joe Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and family and Mrs. George Laymond Sunday aftemoon.The children and grand­children of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams were Sunday visitors of them Sunday.Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mrs. Jack Parrish visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull Sunday.Mr. Earl Priddy’s children and grandchildren visited him during the weekend.We extend sympathy to the Mrs. Burton Cranfill family in the loss of Mr. Burton Cranfill recently. Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck and Lewis Latham Sunday. Davidson County Community College Spring Quarter Gets Underway . . . _ . ..all .A 4! .. MOnOB'The Davie County Division of Davidson County Community College will begin IU spring quarter in March. The College offers various Adult enrich­ ment classes, Individualized programs of study to help prepare students for the GED test, classes in adult basic education and a nursing care plan and nursing documentation for L.P.N.s and R.N.S. The schedule for adult enrichment classes is as follows;Hand built pottery (without a wheel) to be held on Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. beginning March 2 at the B.C. Brock building. Instructor for the 33 hour class is Holland.Macramè to be held on Tuesdays from 1-3 p.m. beginning March 7 at the B.C. Brock building. The 16-hour class is Instructed by Badgett. Macramè, to be held on Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. beginning March 9 at William R. Davie School. The 24-hours class Is Instructed by Smithers.Macramè, meets on Mondays from 7- 10 p.m. with classes starting April 3 at Smith Grove Comm. Center. Instructor for the 24-hour class is Smith.Crewel Embroidering, meets on Wednesdays from 7-10 beginning March8 at Smith Grove Comm. Center. Williard instructs the 24-hour class.Needle Point, Mondays from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. beginning March 6 at the B.C. Brock building. Brock Instructs the 24- hour class.Pen and Ink Class, Mondays from 6- 8:30 p.m. beginning March 6 at the B.C. Brock building. Beard instructs the 28- hour class. Beginners Charcoal, Tuesdays from 1- 3 p.m. starting March 7 at Cooleemee Recreation Center. Beard instructs the 22-hour class.Tole Painting, Tuesdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. starting March 7 at Smith Grove Comm. Center. Carter instructs the 12-hour class.Oil and Pastel, Thursdays from 6:30 to9 p.m. starting March 9 at Farmington Ree. Center. Beard Instruct the 28-hour class. Oils and Acrylics, Tuesdays from 3-5 p.m. starting March 7. The 12 classes will be taught at the Collette home on 1021 Yadkinvilie Rd. In Mocksville.Tailoring, Wednesdays, from 1-4 p.m. beginning March 8 at the B.C. Brock building. Lyerly instructs the 33-hour class.Tailoring, Mondays from 6-9 p.m. beginning March 6 at the B.C. Brock building. The 33-hour class is instructed by Lyerly.Dress Fitting, Thursday from 7-10 p.m. beginning March 30 at Smith Grove Comm. Center. Harmon instructs the 24-hour class. Stretch Knits, Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m. starting March 21 at Shady Grove School. Harmon Instructs the 24-hour class.Horticulture, Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. starting March 7 at the B.C. bldg. Harris instructs the 8-hour class. Flower Arranging, Thursdays from 7- 10 p.m. beginning March 9 at Smith Grove Comm. Center. Foster instructs the 24-hour class. Flower Arranging, Mondays from 7-10 p.m. beginning March 27 at the Wm. R. Davie School. Foster instructs the 24- hour class.Adv. Police Defense Tactics For Men, Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. beginning March 8 at National Guard Armory. Godbey instructs the 24-hour class. Advance Police Defense Tactics For Women, Mondays from 7-9 p.m. beginning April 17 at the Town Hall in Mocksville. Cope Instructs the 24-hour class. Personal Grooming, Thursdays from 7-9 p.m. beginning March 9 at Smith Grove Comm. (Center. York instructs the 22-hour class.Aviation Ground School, Mondays from 7-10 beginning March 6 at B.C. Brock building. Jones instructs the 40- hour class.The Individualized Instruction Center offers place testing and individualized programs of study to help prepare students for the High School Equivalency test (GED).The lab also helps graduates In any area of general Interest normally available through the IIC, The IIC is open and the coordinator is available: mununys and Thursdays from 10-8:30, Tuesday and Wednesdays from 9-5 and Fridays from 9-12. Adult Basic Education classes will be held on Mondays and Thursdays from 6- 9 p.m. at the Brock Building. Classes start March 2 with Dyson instructor. This program is designed to Instruct adults who wish to improve their basic skills in reading, writing, math, english, science and history to become a more effective, productive, and responsible citizen. The program is held through organized class sessions in which the instructor is always available to help and give guidance to the students on a personal basis. Students may work at their own rate and all materials used in this program have been especially prepared for adults.There Is no costs to the ABE student, books are supplied free, and anyone 18 years or older may enroll at any time. DCCC is also offering a course designed for the L.P.N. and R.N. who have already acquired the necessary skills and background information needed for basic patient-family management in the hospital setting. Classes will be held at the Davie Ckiunty Hospital on Wednesdays, March 1,8,15,22, 29 and April S, 12,19, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., for a total of 24hours. The course Is free to all employees of Davie County Hospital. For pre- registration call in-service education department, Davie County Hospital, 643- 354&«xt. 239. Persons Interested in the adult enrich­ ment classes may register by attending the first class meeting. Registration will remain open through the second class session. Classes with insufficient enrollment will be dropped.There is a $5.00 registration fee per course for any classes being offered. Classes are open to persons 18 years and older. For more information contact Tim Ebright, Area C^oordinator, at the college office. Brock BuUdlng, 717 North Main Street, MocksviUe, or by caUing 634-3415. OPEN Mon.-Sat \s 1:00 P.M. to Dark r Closed Sunday (704)493-4597ftS to lAocV-*' Johns-Manville Fiber Glass/3-Tab shingles. There's fiber glass inside for extra roof life. .WyoujB going to roof It yourself, foofitrkiTt. Roof with shingles made with Johns-Manville fiber glass inside them.Reason OneiThey'lllast longer. Because fiber glass won't rot.Reason Two: They'll resist fire better (Fiber glass won't support combustion. Fiber Glass/3-Tab shingles are rated Class A for fire resistance by U.L. Conven­tional shingles are usually Class C.)Reasons Three, Four, Five and Six: They're beauti­ful: they're easy to install; they're an excellent value; and we have some beautiful colors to choose from.Come in soon. We've got the shingles and the how­to help you need lo become a good roof-it-yourselfer. •21.25 PerSq.We carry quality Johns-Manville fiber glass shingles Limo in USA Stock Colors Only M O C K S V ILLE B U ILD ER S S U P P LY !/Si a;UÜ-î>;ÜÜ Wcukduyb 8:üü 12:00 Sututduy: Igl Store Hoiirsi M 9:00 ■ 9:00 p.tn. Oaii)’ M 1 iOO - 6i00 p.m. Swi. LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 5V1Î. Ul 6:54 bV16 sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1978 - 3C FURCHES MOTORS HAS It*; F>» * » Sun ShMti Silainun FURCHES MOTOR CO. 225 DEPOT STREET PHONE 634-5948 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Om Iw LiMnw No. 3861 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1978 LIPTON TEA BAGS C O O IC E IIIC C we welcome FOOD STAM P SHOPPERS WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE THE SAVING EXPLOSION A S S O R T E D C O L O R S P K G . O F 4's 7 9 С REYNOLD'SSTANDARD FOIL REYNOLD'SHEAVY DUTY FOIL 37У2й^69* ( ч 1 DIAMONDECONOMY FOIL 75^79* Л\* 14X20BROWN'N BAGS 6's 79< TOSS'EM INCLING FREE SHEETS 24's 99« CHAMPDRY DOG FOOD 25.1 ^2" ‘îï' SUPER MARKET VIVA PAPER DYNAMliSAVIIFOR YOU TOWELS ASSORTEDJUMBOROLL 5 9 с Here's your opportunity lor fantastic savings • You'llreceivel Super So verforoach$1 purchoseot our store. • 1 5 Super Savers lill a Super Savut Card (available Iree •> of our checkouts). • Watch for our advertised Super Saver Specials: you . will need one filled card for one of each special. Savingswillbeasm uchas60“o off our regular price. Also---watch for extra Free Bonus Super Saver Coupons good for extra Free Super Savers with a specific purchase. These will fill your cards iast er. We may also advertise a Super Low Price item requiring one filled cord and a coupon Ilom oui od •SUPER SAViR EXPLANATIOKi KRAFT > MAYONNAISE 'S I 69^1 CARNATIONCOFFEEMATE MARTINDALESWEET POTATOES 6 9 ^ SEALD SWEET UNSWEETENED OR SWEETENEDGRAPEFRUIT JUICE 463^49^ WISH BONE1000 ISLAND DRESSING 8ж 49М WISHBONEDELUXE FRENCH DRESSING 8is49*J gllPEBSflUEn BONUS о 19 b9 b .D .C . Hntdi) S e tv ice i c .'o u p SUPER SAVER EXPLAINED Save as much as 60% Specials HERE'S HOW / V Y o u receive 1 X iIoMìh yu u spenti 2 I S S u p e i S . n / r p p r ! 3 W ;iich lo r °lSUiX / s .iv e i Sp eci.ils yo u w ill need o # each speci.il W ;itch til, Ei^ti.i Fihl* Mu C iiiip o n & in uu* .n( .is.^(*11-its <<intiistic Supui Siivei tiMiHi ( .mM .»nti rn iip iin Irnrr» ,iH O H p l - , '»m itCfi t ••np Mnly Oiil*< one special fm each fitted c .iiti pte.ise O D.C. SkMviLi>s Gttuip THIS BONUS CARD IS SAME AS ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD '■^1 NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS• freshest - ^ ^ 4 9 ' 1I BO) M.D.I. OVEN-READY "BUHERBISCUITS iJSr Q-9.5 0Z. U PKG'S. l]00| MRS. BUTTERWORTH'SPANCAKE SYRUP 12 s DEL MONTESWEET GREEN PEAS Q -303 U CANS $100 „„ SERVE ICE COLD — BRINGS OUT THE FLAVOR COCA-COLA RETURNFORDEPOSIT 32-OZ.BOTTLES $ 1 4 9I PLUS ■ DEP. LUZIANNE INSTANT COFFEE10-OZ. jar WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GCX)D THRU MARCH 4, J 978 DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR 4X - lOX - LT. BROWN - DARK BROWN1-LB.. BOX WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 4,1978 KRAFT SINGLESAMERICAN CHEESE 8•oz. PKG.79^SAVE 15< BANQUET FROZENCHERRY PIES 20•oz. PIE 79^SAVE 18' PET RITZ FROZENFRUIT COBBLERS 28•oz. PKG. 99«SAVE 34< MAYONNAISE DUKrS QT.JAR 4 9 SAVI 50< WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 4,1978 , ■ #%ARMOUR'S VIENNA < SAUSAGE . 4 a s * l w WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 4,1978 15 SUPER SAVERS FILL ONE SUPER SAVER CARD TATER BOY POTATOES 1 0 ' FRENCH FRIES 2 -L B . s P K G . WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 4,1978 SAVI 4 » MARGARINE SMOOTH. CREAMY 1 -L B . 1 Л ( . C A R T O N I SAVf i r WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 4,1978 FRESH MEDIUM EGGS 7 D O Z . LARGE SIZE SAVT DOZ. 45‘ 34* WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 4,1978 ASST. FLAVORS HI-C FRUIT DRINKS46-OZ. 00 (• CAN X T WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 4,1978 I BONUSCOUPON EXTRA FREE Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE PKG. of BACON ___________OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 4.1978 ■ BONUSCOUPON E X T R A FREE Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OR GALLON OF ICE MILK OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 4,1978 > ICE CREAM OFF OURREGULAR PRICE SAVINGS UP TO.. .60% SUPER SAVER BURST INTO YOUR BUDGET WITHADDED SAVINGS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1978 - SC BONUSCOUPON THE MORE YOU BUY — THE MORE YOU SAVE! E X T R A FREE 1 R Super Savers I A V WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 1f>A IR 0FNYLON HOSE OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 4,1978 .. BONUSCOUPON FASTER THAN THE A VERAGE COUPON... ( J 5 D A ( MORE POWER TO YOUR WEEKLY BUDGET.. A y A I p r \ ABIf TO WHIP HIGH PRICES IN A SINGLE SHOPPING TRIP! 0!^>KG'70F U n U IU C y A ^ sausage S A V E!!! 10<to30< CHUCK kVI ROAST fl; BLADE CUT LB. CHUCK ROAST ^ib 99* USDA CHOICESHOULDER ROAST r lb. n USDA CHOICE . .uanSTEW BEEF «r lb. n ” 100% n i K . - J , , . , ,GROUND BEEF p«>i ib.99«' FM S « . LEANGROUND CHUCK .1 °lb. n ” USDA CHOKEROUND STEAKS ib.n” SAVE!!!5'TO 15* ON f ACH CUP OF SALAD! USDA CHOICE .CUBED STEAKS p»k“Ib. »1 ” PLUM P JUICYVALLEYDALE FRANKS 12a 79* LEANMARKET STYLE BACON lb. 99* LARGE FANCYGREEN PEPPERS lb. 49* YELLOWSWEET POTATOES FANCYGREEN CUCUMBERS lb. 29* TAN G Y■ED UnSHES 3!k39* S AV E!10« TO 20« ON HORMEL AND ARMOUR LUNCH MEATS COOICEfflCC YATES OR CLOVER LEAFCOUNTRY wm wt wtlcomt FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS SUPER MARKET 12.0Z. PKG. $209 6C ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARC H 1^7« Brazilians Ward Off Spells, Keep The Economy Humming Below the surface, old African religious thrive In the soli of Brazil.One of the spiritist groups is officially recognized, so that its marriage ceremonies can be legally performed. Hie higher clergy of another group often are trained In But followers of these religions are not confined to Afro-Brazilians. At elegant Rio de Janelor dinner parties bejeweled ladfes sometimes talk about the exorcism of their houses as casually as of termite control. And on New Year’s Eve, all Rio turns out to rim the beaches with votive candles to honor lemanja, the water goddess;Rio has some 600 stores selling magic potions, amulets, and spiritist idols. The real magic, however, is in the dynamic growth that still animates southeastem Brazil.Reporting on ‘'Brazil’s Golden Beachhead" in the F e b ru a ry N a tio n a l Geographic, Bart McDowell writes: "I was concerned with the 20 million urban' Brazilians living in three historic coffee states on the Atlantic coast--Rio de Sao Paulo, and one of the most important regions in the Western end Southern Hemispheres."Its people, I found,are open and friendly,” reports McDowell. "Yet an outsider may find them difficult to understand, for Brazilians are Janeiro,Parana."TheBrazilian of this ichhead provide the money, crops, ideas, taste, credit, and manufac­tured goods that are generating the extraordinary development of Brazil-an annual growth rate ranging from 5.7 to 9 percent in recent years.”Since Brazil’s 113 million people represent almost half of all South Americans, the golden beachhead ranks as By Nicholes deVore III « 1970 Naiional Oeogrephlc COMPLEX TRADING in coffee remains a staple oFSao Paulo commerce de.spite a 1975 freeze tlint ravaged plantations, causing many farmers to switch to soybeans. A vital part of “Brazil’s Golden Beaclihend,” the city and state of Sao Paulo account for half of Brazil's industrial output. intricately divided by race, class, geography and custom.”Nowhere is' this more ap parent than in the country's two greatest cities, Rio and Sao Paulo. With its rounded bare mountains diving down into Ouanabara Bay, Rio de Janeio~a city of 8 million- looks as if it had been served up by a gigantic ice-cream scoop. Sao Paulo seems hacked out on a chopping block. Some 10.5 million Paulistas live and work amid an astonishing Jumble of skyscrapers per­ched on the 2,SOO-foot-high plateau 270 miles southwest and inland from Rio. The BrazlUan^^magazine "Mac-^ chete” notes that from the air, "Sao Paulo looks like a child has thrown all his bricks on the floor In a rage.” The cities have an altogether different pace ‘‘Walking in Rio, I’m the fastest one on the sidewalk, and in Sao Paulo, I'm the slowest,” says an American diplomat who has worked in both cities.Curitiba, capital of coffee rich Parana State, enjoys a reputation not only as a humane city, but also as one attractive to commerce and industry. By closing some streets and rerouting traffic on others, Jaime Lerner, a young architect elected mayor, created in malls and pedestrian ways a series of ‘‘meeting points” for the city's million residents."There are two important places to talk,” said Lerner, "bed and table. One I couldn’t do anything about, but tables- -pointe of contact in the city-I had to provide. It was my job. N o r t h C a r o l i n a P r o g r a m Safeguarding Drinking Water: From Typhoid And Other Diseases By Douglas M. Cosile Administrator U.S. Environmental IfrotecUon Agency )ld fever was once a----J disease in the United States. Twenty-five thousand Americans died from it in-1900 alone, peâ, as the épidémie relentlessly persisted, chlorine was added hi 1908, as an experiment, to the drinking water supply in ly City, N.J. The hlÿi I death rate there fell ____atically. Chlorinationhad killed the bacteria №at caused typhoid and other communicable diseases. Because of the success of the Jersey aty experience, most Americans now drhik chlorinated water. Typhoid is a virtually non-existent disease In the United States. But there Is an Irony here. Tills same life protecting chemical has' caused a new potential health problem. The chlorine is reacting with otherwise harmless natural organics In 'the water during the freatmeni process to form chloroform and related chemical contaminants. Based on animal, these contaminants are believed capable of causing cancer and other diseases. A related problem Is that other organic chemicals, some of them also suspected cancer agents, are present In rivers used as sources of drinking water. They come from industrial dischargers, agricultural chemicals and the run-off of rain water from city streets.Most water treatment plants In this country are. designed only to prevent communicable diseases. They cannot revoke most organic chemicals with the treatment methods they now use. The Bnvlronm enfal Protection Agency has ' ju.<t proposed regulations requiring water supply systems serving about half of our population to begin controlling these organic chemicals. Uiey would apply initially to all cities with populations of 75,000 or more. Those cities between 10,000 and 75,000 would be obligated to test their water for these IR R IG A T IO N O pen House- B i g Prizes- Demonstrations We have moved into our new facilities and ore celebrating our 24th onniversory. We invite all persons who hove irrigation equipmentor, those thinking about purchasing irrigation equip­ ment to be our guest on either... Thurs. Afternoon, March 9th All Day Friday, March 10 Until l:000n Sai, March 11 OVER «4,000 IN PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY INCLUDING A Hale Tractor Pump ( ’2,507) A Berkely Tractor Pump (*1,200) An Engine Drive Pump ( ’392) R£GISTRATION LIMITED JQ ONE PER PERSON AND YOU DO NOT HA VE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN I III DEMONSTRATIONS WILL INCLUDE • AgRains Traveling Sprinkler • Hale & Berkeley Pumps • Rain Bird Sprinkler No. 800, etc. And Wiil Be In Operation Each Day Factory Representative And Dr, Ronald Snead, N.C. State University Will Also Be Present To Help You Gra-Mac Distributing Co. Route 2. Mocktville ( Farmington) J.R.Gt«bsm, Owner 704493-4331 chlorine-related chemicals. The regulations would be extended to these smaller systems after the larger cities gahied experience In con trolling the chemicals while conthiuhig to chlorinate the water.. Ibere can no longer by any doubt that t(ie water coOj out of nearly all taps organic chemicals. БРА, beginning in 1974, conducted a survey of 80 cities extending from New York and Philadelphia In the east to San Francisco and Los Angeles In the west. In every case we found chloroform and related organics.We are now just completing an even wider survey of drinking water in 113 U.S. cities. This one shows con­ clusively that organic chemicals from Industry and consumer prodects such as pesticides are present, hi many cases, along with the chloroform and related contaminants.To resolve this problem, we are proposing a two part regulation. The first would establish limits on chloroform and related organics In the water. The second would require many dities to bistall a special type of filtration equipment called granular activated carbon to revoke the chemicals. atles that don’t need It won't have to comply with the granular activated carbon requirment. But they will first have to prove that thetr water sources are not con tambiated upstream so that public helth will be protected.As for the cost of all this, we beUeve about 75 of the 330 cities affected by the regulation will pay mos( of it. The total should come to about 1350-1450 mUlion over a three to five year period, with annual expenditures thereafter of about 160 million a year.Itie added costs will in most cases be passed on to con sumers. For the large cities, we calculate the averge co|t SmaUer cities will be obliged pay somewhat higher 1 costs.Iiese are, admittedly, significant outlays. But we will be paying for a relatively cheap, long-term health 1л' surance policy for the American public. I h o r s e p o n e r m k HORSED SENSE пчтлл CAHt 9>iouu> tt-iAMn wu'scePIUW WlNPMieUp A N flM liEit r aÍ HUpFp- iO\i tUBN OFF >ОиЯ WiMP^HlEtP «ifeRl» »BfOtte 'OifCNifJó dFF “Ш SO IH fi W X T F  tJ É ■© 1H£ UNC-G Professor Weighs Pros, Cons Of Upcoming Competency Testing "Sam Is bargain shopping at the grocery store. There are four boxes of ‘Crackles’ there, each one a different size vrith a different price: two ounces for 16 cents, five ounces for 30 cents, nine ounces for 45 cents and 16 ounces for 96 cents."If Sam wants to buy the box that’s the cheapest per ounce, which one should he spend his money on?” This is a sample question similar to those that will appear on the N.C. Competency Test Program. When North Carolina embarked late February on a trial run of its Com­petency Test Program, high school Juniors statewide will face problems similar to the one above-armed only with pencil, paper and 10 full years of grade school education.Competency testing has been afbiihd in North Carolina and other states for years in the form of "achievement” tests. But the new program, enacted by the General Assembly In 1977, will add a new dimension to their use-^ne which Dr. Louis J. Karmel of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro says has both good and bad aspects for education officials, teachers and students.Tiie Competency Test Program came hito being as one of two programs enacted by the General Assembly to monitor the quality of education in North Carolina and the progress of students in basic math and reading skiUs.‘‘If has the potential of being a very useful tool in gauging the effectiveness of educational programs statewide,” said Dr. Karmel, a professor of education. "But it also has the potential for creating a lot of problems if its .results aren’t used correctly.” Karmel’s area of expertise in UNC- G's School of Education is in testing. counseling and school psychology. His widely-used textbook, "Measurement and Evaluation in the Schools,” was published in 1970 by Macmillan Publishing Company and was released last month in a second edition with his wife. Dr. Marylin 0. Karmel, as a co­author. Between Feb. 27 and March 10, high school Juniors are going to be taking the series of tests lo try out the program. From the results, slate education of­ficials will select the tests or portions of tests which can best be used this fall, when the program begins in earnest. The high school Juniors who will take the test this month will not be penalized for any failing scores since the pilot program will provide slate education officials with a sample of scores. No one in the group will be required to take the test again.Competency tests will become a graduation requirement in 1980, however, and all of the sUte’s llth graders will take the test this fall. Any students failing the test will have three more opportunities to pass it before their senior year. "This type of testing program is designed to measure whether students graduating from high schools will be able to function in today's society and it’s a very troublesome proposition to test,” said Karmel. "It’s a good program in that it can identify students who need help in basic reading and math skills before they graduate. But there’s the question of where the level should be set which will determine who passes and who fails.” One of Karmel's chief concerns over the testing program, once it goes into effect this fall, is that local education systems could begin to tailor curriculum to prepare students for the Competency Test more thoroughly in an effort lo produce high scores. “The program is geared to test students In basic skills but the test shouldn’t dictate curriculum to the pohtt where students are teaming basic skUls and little else,” said Karmel. ‘"Hiat . could put a school system In the position of teaching for the test.‘‘If the emphasis in curriculum Is placed on minimal skills, tt could hurt the educational opportunities for brighter students.”Another problem that is almost inevitable, according to Karmel, Is the comparison of scores from one school system with another. Carrying the problem further, different high schools within larger school systems could be compared on test scores. "The results can single out different systems and even different schools as sort of being inferior If certain per­centages .of students don’t pass the test,” Karmel explained. “A stigma can become attached to students themsdves and to the schools which doesn’t need to be there. It's not a valid comparison."On the positive end of the scale, Karmel said that the testing program will be able to point up weaknesses In a school system's educational process which can be strengthened and the students who need help in math and reading can be identified prior to graduation for remedial assistance. “No test is perfect as an Instrument for evaluating Individuals and a large body of students but If the results are used and interpreted correctly, this program could have a very constructive impact,” said Karmel. ‘‘Remedial programs can be implemented to help students in weak areas.“The program is so new that most school administrators are probably leary of it. But iU Intent is good and if its residls are used properly, the program should be able to contribute significantly toward improving education.” IMINL6» 6ol«l SealRADIAL BLACKWALLS, I55XU.J33«» 165ж13...Л5^ 185/70RX 13...M ....... 37 16SR*I5..37" WHITEWALLS BR78xl3. 37*^ DR78xI4..42'" ER78xI4...46'” fR78x|4...47“ Ш8Х14...48"’ HR78xl4. 5 0 ** CR78xI 5.........49®* JR78xl 5......... 54 HR78x I5 ..» .....5 3 '" 11178x 15---... 5 5 " sffssssTsass*iSiS*t to pnt» toèii itegrf « 1«Л t« »• öl» !&«■*"» ta MILE L IM IT E D W A R R A N T Y BR70x13 *44.00 HR70x15 D u m o p . H ig h P a rte m iêiie » eO m id nseilK S GtOUAUFIER R A P I A L SUywtrContBottyfoly Coiwtiuetion — 70 SERIES — F R 7 0 x I4 _ * 5 0 .0 0 Ш 0 х 1 4 _ * 5 4 Д Ю Ш 0х15..~ .. *55.00 ‘5вЛ Ю ER70xI4 ...^.*4 8 .0 0 IR70xI5 — ^.*§3.00 FR60x 14. «R60X14... — 60 SERIES — FRM xIS. .*58Д Ю C R M xIS *59 .00 H R 6 0 x f5 .....m O O ,.*5S.0b .*«¡0.00 LR60xl5....».*68.0QCold Seal Whifewalls Gold Seal Belted Wide Tread e-Ply € 7 8 x 1 5 — * 4 1 И 7 8 ж 1 5 ^ ...* 4 4 e-ply 8 0 0 x 1 6 Л »...*4 6 8 7 5 x I 6 3 .« * 5 0 950xI6.S-.*56 A78xI3......*23"В78хП...... 24“C78X13...../ 2S“C78x14.:.... 25“E78x14....... 26“F78x14 ••••••• 27“G78x14...... 29“N78x14...... 31“678x15__ 29“^H78xll_ 31“J78xl5....34*®L78x15....... 35*“ 00»0x12№ 1 4»0x15i}24 DONE TRAGTKIII 10-I5..^55 1 1 - 1 5 ^ 6 0 Gold Seal 3-RIB TRUCK TIRES — e-PLV — 670x15m J4*IHI ^50x16.^37*00 700xI5-.»3M O yOOx16.J39.00 — 8-PtV — 7 5 0x I 6 .m’ 4 7 . 0 0 W I D E W H I T E W A L L S С78Х1Б...................................................;3 J .O O H78X15...................................................S k i i...................................................................•3 8 .0 0 Cold Std Bdted Wiift«w«lls ^ A78X13.... * 2 6 .0 0 F78x14..... »3 1 .0 0 B78x13......*2 7 .0 0 C78x13......*2 8 .0 0 C78X14......*2 8 .0 0 D78x14.... *2 0 .0 0 E78x14......*3 0 .0 0 L78x15. 678x14.... * 3 3 .0 0 H78x14.... * 3 6 .0 0 078x15.... ^3 3 .0 0 H78x15.... *3 7 .0 0 J78x15......* 3 8 .0 0 * 3 9 .0 0 ________ 700x15 4 ^ .. 800x16.5. Goft/Sea# TRIPIE ПАСШИ TRUCK TIRES 750x16 B 7SXI6Í..« *3geo .5 0 ® * 950xl6J_____.* 5 9 * * »54" MOCK TIRE AND AUTOIHOTIVE 4752 Country Club Rd. 768-1010 Mon<'Fri.8'6 Sat.8'l CLEMMONS^ TIRE and AUTOMOTIVE Lewisville'Clemmons Rd. VIENNA RECAPPING Lewisvile-Vienna Rd. 945-5473 Clemmons, N. C.766-9450 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1978 - 7C Health Department Aids Scouts With IHerit Badges Mrs. Nancy Ck)ok, a Licensed Prac­ tical Nurse with the Davie County Health Department and Joe Mando, Davie County Sanitarian, assisted boy scouts from troops throughout the county in passing off the requirements to obtain their Public Health merit badge.Approximately 20 scouts from several №o^s gathered at the Davie Health Department Friday afternoon where Mrs. Cook outlined the various services performed by the Health Department. With the aid of tapes and film strips, the scouts learned the difference between infectious and chronic diseases, how people catch certain diseases and how they are spread. They learned the meaning of “im­ munization" and at what age a person should be immunized for certain diseases. They were shown the proper way of preparing and handling food and ways to make water safe to drink.Other interesting points covered in the jrogram was the proper way to rid lome or camp of garbage and rubbish and the dangers from air and water polution. From Archivist To Zoo Keepers, Americans Are Well Organized Amercians, it seems, will unite for just about any cause. Just ask members of the Charcoal Briquet Institute or the Society of Roller Skating Teachers of America.Since the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers was formed In 1854, more than 5,000 non­ profit trade and professional groups have blossomed in the United SUtes. They are catalogued in a voluminous book entitled, “NationalTrade ¿Professional Associations of the United‘Sites'* Canada.” Some groups, such as the American Mushroom In­ stitute, were formed to promote a commodity, reports the National Geographic Society.Others, such as the American Academy of Gold Foil Operators, are dedicated to keeping a craft alive. The gold foil operators, a group of 500 dentists sklll^ at fllllng Uny cavities with sheets of gold, are “almost a vanishing breed," according to a group spokesman.Some groups aim to elevate professional standards. The National Association of Pet Cemeteries is working for dignity In pet burial.“Pets used to be taken to their graves In wheelbarrows and burled In wooden boxes," explained Patricia Blosser, the' association’s executive director. ‘‘Now the cemeteries are more like those for humans." No matter how obscure a trade or profession, it usually has a corresponding organization. In New York, for instance, Is the headquarters of the In­ ternational Grooving and Grinding Association.“Some people think we’re a retired chorus girl’s club," said Peter Silveri, Secretary. Actually the association represents cumpunie:, that cut grooves for traction in roads and grind out the rough spots.And then there’s the In­ternational Association of Wiping Cloth Manufacturers, based in Chicago. Its 200 members turn old clothes into rags for industry. “Our members go from rags to riches,” quipped Robert Mayer, executive vice president of the group, whose budget is nearly $100,000. OUier provocatively titled groups include the National Goose Council, the In­ternational Castor Oil Association, and the Aromatic Red Cedar Closet Lining Manufacturers Association. " Pros and amateura-ln the “finer arts” are united, too. Mystery Story writers have formed Mystery Writers of America, Inc., and comics unite under the banner of the National Association of Gagwriters, Comedians, Cartoonists and Laugh- makers. The Intemational Brotherhood of Magicians claims 10,000 members, and the Soceity of America Magicians, 5,000. If diversified in aim, the groups have a common ac­ tivity: the annual convention. The president of the Associated Pot and Kettle Clubs of America, Gospel Sing Grace Baptist Tabernacle on Rainix>w Road Is spon­ soring an old fashion gospel sing featuring the Glory Road W o and the Redeemed Trio and other groups March 4 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. H.R. Blackburn invites gospel groups and the public to attend. headquartered In Denver, says one reason for his federation’s conventions Is “to get together and have cocktail parties."At the annual meetings of the Biscuit and Cracker Manufacturers Association, experts munch and critique members’ products.The food Industry has spawned hundreds of groups, including the Frozen Onion Ring Packers Council, the National Association of Horseradish Packers, the Potato Chip-Snack Food Association, and the Popcorn Institute.But the granddaddy of them all, the “association’s aissociatlon," is the Amerlcn Society of Association Executives, in Washington, D.C. Operating on an annual budget of $3 miUion, the Society works, of course, to perpetuate the art of associating. In 1910 an obscure British niuiic-hall performer toured * y.S. in a vaudeville act billed as, "Kamo's Wow Wows." His name; Charlie Chaplin. Ford is offering cash incentlvei ranging from $250 to SI ООО on selected model« ___ delivered by March 31st We're passing it on to out customersll Phone Todaylll 634 5969 DAVIE TRACTOR & IIMPLEIMENT Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.Cj_____ BUFFERING ; ; s / $ i 2 3 100 SIZE ARTHRITIS STRENGTH BUFFERIN lOO'sSIZE, v » l » SIZE VITALIS LIQUID70zy$j27 V IT A L IS M O 50z. SIZE« •/ S J 5 9 BAN BASICNON-AEROSOl ANTI PERSPIRANT SPRAtf a fflrl DATRIL* il00Y$J37SIZE D A T RIL S O O EXCEDRIN* ( a ? s ; v * i « EXCEDRIN P.m : в Д и ROLL-ON DAN DEODORANT u 1 = ‘ SIZE 8 У ULTRA BAN^n 3 Oz. «U.89* 4-VAY' NASAL SPRAY RMukii - I MinmokjiK— lonj АС11П( -^DRUGS Specials Good Sunday thru Tuaadi|y Wa R«Mrv»tiw Rlglitto UmH ОимНМм USEYOUR CHARGE CARDS ATCROW NI CROW N'S MANAGER’S SALE ViOz. 4 -W A Y Nasal Spray 8 7 * » « a y 4 Oz. Mennen SKIN BR ACER or 9 0 z. Mennen „.B A T H TALC . a s * 1.0 9 Ш EA. Pkg. of 2 Eveready Flashlight BATTER IES 5 0 z. VITALIS The Pum p M en’s Hair Spray oHv^n.59 7 0 z. VITALIS Liquid Bottle of 50 DATRIL 500 I Extra Strength Pain Reliever ^ I ^ I A Pkg. of 2 Gillette GOOD NEWS А,ои, Disposable Razors ^ 16 Oz. SUAVE Shampoo О О О о о. Any Scent 7 9 * 16 Oz. AYDS Protein Powder Chocolate or Vanilla O n l y «5.88 I t O i . ALPHA KERI BATH O IL •4.47 Non-Aspirin Pain Reliever Bottle of 100 DATRIL ^O N lrn .37 3 0 z. BAN BASIC Non-Aerosol N O v ^ 4 0 z. ALPHA KERI SOAP „ O ' « 8 8 * 6.5 Oz. AIM TOOTHPASTE 3 0 z. ULTRA BAN II 89*Anti Perspirant 1.5 Oz. BAN Roli-On Deodorant Bottle of 100 BUFFERIN TABLETS ыо«*1.23 Bottle of 100 Arthritis Strength BUFFERIN онич.87 itxcedrinRM.Bottle of so EXCEDRIN PM Ч.47 EffiiÉiD o«t^4.23 Bottle of 100 EXCEDRIN TABLETS MAKES PICTURE-TAKINC A COMI>AilB CHOWN'B NBW LOW BVKRVDAV DISCOUNT ЭНОТО FItOCMSINO l>RICK«l PLAYTEX NURSER K IT »5.87 Complete 99 FOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 12 EXP. 126 OR 10 COLOR PRINT FILM 20-EXPOSURE COLOR FILMDeveloped and Printed 126 or 110 N O W * ^ ^ *• Kodacolor • GAF »Fun SUPER 8 MOVIE FILM PROCESSING O N W V » !® ® Ekschrome or Kodachtorne 60 or OVER! Receive A 10" Refund- Not A Discount But A Rotund On All Your Prowriptions CnkfcK »»AKKWAy 7 2 3 - 3 5 0 1 7 8 8 - 2 0 3 2 7 2 2 - 7 1 4 5 9 2 4 - 9 1 3 1 5 9 5 - 2 1 3 7 1 9 6 9 - 6 8 2 6 MIUHWAY COI YAbKlNVItlfc Wt^lVWOOU VILlAUt a И or- t, IH C LtM M o n 679-8844 766-9156 768-9320 Jim Wright .. .Majority Leader The Project Review Committee of tlie Piedmont Health Systems Agency (PHSA) will meet on Thursday, March 2 at 4 p.m. in Greensboro at 2120 Pinecroft Road.The Committee will be reviewing a progress report from Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Inc. of Mocksville. In March 1977, after a favorable recommendation from the PHSA, Lynn Haven received approval from the State Health Planning and Development Agency (SHPDA) for a twenty-eight bed addition. Provisions of the SHPDA’s authority to approve capital ex­penditures require the proponent to incur capital expenditure obligations within twelve months of approval. The State Agency has asked the PHSA to review the request of Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Inc. to extend the ap­proval for the maximum allawable period.The Committee will also review a grant application from the Migrant Health Program of the State Depart­ ment of Human Resources. The Migrant Health Program is applying for federal funds to continue providing primary care and basic dental care to migrants across the State. The affected counties in the PHSA service area are Surry, Yadkin, Davie, Forsyth, and Guilford. Hie Board of Directors of the PHSA will act on the Committee's recom­ mendation at their meeting on March IS at 6:30 p.m. Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Inc., a 49- bed facility in Mocksville received SH­ PDA approval on March 29, 1977 to construct a' 28-bed addition based on a favorable recommeddation by the PHSA. The facility currenUy offers only skilled care, but plans to offer 12 in­termediate care beds in the new wing for a total of 65 skilled care. 12 intermediate care beds. Estimated costs of con­struction total $318,000.Lynn Haven is owned by Victor L. Andrews, President, Bob M Foster, Vice —president, and Eugene Seats, Secretary-Treasurer, all of Mocksville. Lynn Haven was leased in January 1977 to Daniel Dagenhart, Jean Dagenhart, and J.R. Garrett, Jr. of Salisbury and Durham.A provision of the lease reads: 1. (c) Landlord covenants and agrees to expand the structure located on the premises described in Section 1 (a) to provide space for at least 25 but not more than 30 patient beds together with all furniture, fixtures, macbinery and r the effieequipment necessary for the efficient operation of such addition. Construction such addition shall commence with six months from the date of the approval of the addition by the Piedmont Health Systems Agency and shall be completed not later than two years from the aforesaid approval.The SHPDA has asked that Lynn Haven report on the progress of the proposed expansion project, indicating the extent to which the following capital expenditure obligation criteria have been incurred:(1) Signed construction or equipment contracts, or lease agreement;(2) arrangement for permanent financing;(3) completion of final architectural drawings; and,(4) purchase of land or equipment whichever applicable.SHPDA requests that the PHSA review the proponent’s progress against the above criteria and make a recom­ mendation to extend or not and for what period, with a maximum allowable extension of six months. Graphic Arts Provides Experience In Printing (This is the last of thirteen articles dealing with Occupational and Career Education in the Davie County Schools.)By Walt Morris "Graphic Communications I and II, better known as Graphic Arts,” says Glenn Scott, Graphic Arts Instructor, “is designed to provide the student at Davie High with experiences in offset lithography, photography, and screen process printing.”Students are introduced to the processes involving each area through class instruction, and then they are permitted through laboratory in­ volvement to put the knowledge gained to use.Graphic Arts should be considered as a course whereby a wide variety of student interests are satisified including those students preparing for college, says Mr. Scott.Graphic ArU I provides instruction and practice in the various phases of graphic and industrial communications. Class time is designated for technical information, general related in­formation with emphasis on leadership development, physical skill develop­ment and other information essential to the development, physical skill development and other information essestial lo the development of the student. Emphasis in this course is placed on layout and composition, photography and platemaking, bindery, job planning reproduction.Graphic Arts II is a continuation of Graphic Arts I and more time is devoted to working in the shop area completing work for the school, county and private Individuals.We hope these articles have been of some benefit to you in helping you help you children decide what vacational courses they might want to take once they reach high school. Both the Middle Grades and the high school vocational classes are open for visitation at any time during the school day, or if clubs or groups would like to have a tour of the vocational department after school hours we whould be most happy to arrange a tour for you. Arrangements maybe made by calling the high school at 634-5905. ________________ rent A NEW 1978 bv the day, weekat month LTD II Oranadg MawricK *Lo w Daily Rsntali *A ir Conditioning ivailable *Rent nevwit Model Fordt- Ali lizBi M d modali. M utm a|o^redit^^ PhontTOlL FREE from Winiton'SliMii 7t2»U RENT-A-CAR For Cars. Trucks aÿ _ Savings gucksSM...Reavis Ford, Inc. Highm/ 601 North N.C. Dmlu MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Lle$w Phone 634-2161 2418 Texas Congressman To Speak At Hefner Appreciation Dinner The Majority Leader of the U. S. House of Representatives, Congressman Jim Wright of Texas, will be the featured speaker at a special Ap­preciation Dinner for Congressman BUI Hefner Saturday, March 11 at Pfeiffer College. N. C. Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. will be a guest of honor at tbe event.Wright, a 12-term Congressman, is from Fort Worth, Texas."In two short terms. Bill Hefner has proved himself to be a capable leader in the Congress,” Wright said. "I am delighted to be visiting his home district and let folks know how effective Bill has been in Washington. We want to see him continue his fine work.”The Appreciation Dinner is being organized by a district-wide committee of prominent citizens headed by Monroe attorneys Richard Clark and Bobby Griffin. “We are having the dinner to let Congressman Hefner know we ap­preciate his service and are 100 percent behind him for his re-election bid,” aark said.Tickets for the dinner are $30 per couple. They may be obtained by con­tacting Joe White, treasurer, Hefner for Congress Committee, P. 0. Box 3016, Concord, N. C.In Davie County Contact, Johnny Marklin, 745 S. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. 17018 Phone: 704-634-2492 for ticket information. PHSA To Review Program Report Of Lynn Haven 8C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 1978 Road Meeting March 13 ..John K. Gallaher, Member- Board of Transportation, along wllh members of the Division of Highways, will meet with the Davie County Board of Com­missioners and any interested eltltens caring to attend, Monday, March 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the courtroom of the courthouse. . .The purpose of the meeting wtll be to discuss the proposed annual secondary road construction program for Davie County for the nscal year 1979. ASU Seeks High School Juniors For Early Admission Appalachian State University Is again looking for college-bound high school juniors who would benefit from beginning their college career one year earlier than usual in lieu of their senior year in high school as part of the university’s experimental early ad- WreckOn 1-40 A 1962 Ford went out of control and wrecked on Interstate 40 February 21st about 5:20 p.m. The driver was Identified as Leah Maria Dumer of Winston-Salem. She was charged with no operator license and improper equipment on her car.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $800. State Highway Patrolman B.J. Bjorkland investigated. missions program. Some 40 lo 50 students will be selected to enter Appalachian, June 19, as special students and take some 12 semester hours of freshman-level work. If they maintain a minimum C average during the summer and demonstrate the needed maturity to adjust to a college environment, the students will be permitted to enter Appalachian for fall semester as regular students with full credit for work done in the summer. Students applying for the program need to have completed all ASU en­trance requirements except the senior year of English and a high school diploma. High school Juniors interested in the program should contact: Libbus Carter, Coordinator, Admissions Partnership Program, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, N.C. : HEARING AID . SERVICE CENTER T o d a y l Thursday 1Ô42A.M. BELTDNE HtARINA Ain <»vifсFOSTER DRUG COMI^ANY €34-:г141 A u th e iìtìc & \ é lis hS to n e w a re . Fre e . F ro m B B & T English Stoneware is something special. M ade the way it’s been m ade 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 a talented artist. A ll 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 piecesnack set Sorfour. 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. W hen you deposit $500.00 in a new or existing B B & T Savings Account, you m ay purchase this twelve-piece snack set for four for only $31.75. 26 piece service Sor Sour. Entertain the idea of having enough Stoneware for a dinner party this evening: four dinner jlates,four cups, four saucers, four )read and butter plates, four soup/ cereal bowls, a 1.5 quart casserole dish w ith lid, an oval platter, a sugar bowl with lid, and a cream pitcher. They can all be yours for only $65.00. Sim ply deposit $1,000 in a new or existing BB& T Savings Account. A nd entertain. Almost alostart. T his Stoneware had its I o ri^ n 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 unsuфassed 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 w ay Matching completer irieces atspedail low prices. W hen you make a savings deposit '■ of $25 or more, you m ay purchase completer pieces at special low prices. For example, additional three-piece place settings are only $6.49 each. A nd you m ay pay for your purchases with cash, check or M aster Charge. W hichever is most convenient. ----If you’^ve ever priced Authentic EngUsh Stoneware, and it’s only available in the finest stores, you know that BB& T ’s offer is a remarkable value. Beeaity doesrit have to befitugile. Authentic English Stoneware is as practical as it is pretty. You can do things w ith this Stoneware that you’d never think jwssible. You can use it in a regular or microwave oven. You can freeze in it. You can put it in the dishwasher. A nd yet, it will look like new after years of this kind of hard use. This Stoneware is so strong that the supplier gives a lim ited two-year warranty W hich you can pick up at any BB& T office. Start your coUection today Stop by any B B & 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 A nd while you’re at the bank,pick up a complimentary copy of our fully-detailed brochure. Authentic English Stoneware is something nice to have. A nd BB&T is offering you a nice w ay to get it. BB&TBfUNCH eANKINOANPTftUSTOOMmNVMtMBER FÊOeWAL UfPObT *Nbl>«ANCf CORPOHATON DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1978 - ID S p e e c h C o n t e s t W i n n e r s A n n o u n c e d "W hat Conservation Means To M e” The Davie Soil and Water Con- irvation District sponsored its fifth inual Speech Contest on Monday, ibruary 27, 1978 at 7:30 PM In the ludltorium of the Mocksville Middle ihool. Topic of speeches this year was What Conservation Means to Me”. County winners in the spcech contest sre: Brad Marshall, Shady Grove ihool, first place, awarded $25.00 ivings Bond; Denisa Fllppin, [ocksville Middle School, second place, ¡awarded $15.00; Tracy Hodges, ?inebrook Elementary School, third }Iace, awarded $10.00, and receiving $5.00 each for being their school winner was Robin Crotts, Cooleemee School and Betsy Driver, William R. Davie School. Awards were also presented to win­ ners of the Conservation Essay Contest which was sponsored in the sixth grade. Topic for the essay contest was the same as the speeches.County winners in this division were: Cynthia Swisher, Wm. R. Davie School, first place, awarded $25.00 Savings Bond; Teresa Smith, Pinebrook Elementary School, second place, awarded $15.00; and Annie Stewart, Cooleemee School, third place, awarded $10.00. School winners in the essay division included: Cooleemee School: Annie Stewart, first place; Robert Hilton, STCond place, and Eunice Young, third place. Wm. R. Davie School: Cynthia Swisher, first place, Cindy Speer, second place, and Jackie Wall, third place. Mocksvllle Middle School, Jill Brown, first place; Hal Dyer, second )lace, and David Winfrey, third place, -»inebrook School, Teresa Smith, first place, Phillip Colbert, second place, and Jennifer Hall. Shady Grove School, Uly Grisette, flrst place, Debbie Nance, ners. Winners of the Conservation Poster Contest sponsored in the fourth and fifth grades were also recognized. School winners on the fourth grade level were: Wm. R. Davie School, Dawn Dyson, first place, Dwayne Swisher, second place, and Steven M. Dyson, third place. Mocksville Elementary School, Joe Mischler, first place, Beth Edwards, second place, and Dawn Enloe, third place. Pinebrook School, Jeff Arm­ sworthy, first place, Lance Hostetter, second place, Toby Boone, third place. Shady Grove School, Tamara Whitaker, first place, Tessa Rabon, second place, Amandn Tilley, third place, and Allison -VVfBst«Hl-,-H0norable-Mention^------- Receiving engraved plaques for county winners on the fourth grade level were: Tamara Whitaker, first place; Joe Mischler, second place, and Jeff Armsworthy, third place. School winners In the poster contest on the fifth grade level were: Cooleemee School, Jeffrey Lewis Hoffman, first place; Susan McDaniel, second place, and Robert Andrew Jones, Jr., third place. Wm. R. Davie School, Steven White, first place, Cynthia Hardin, POSTER WINNERS ... from 4th grade: Left to right, Joe _____Mischler and Tamara Whitaker.___________________ TTiiitc, iiis t piauc, natu«ii| second place, and Cindy Reavis, third place. Mocksville Middle School, Britt Sanford, first place; Kim Angell, second place, and Angie Mayhew third place. Pinebrook Elementary School, Kim Elphlnstone, first place, Kevin Smith, second place, and Michelle Morgan, third place. Shady Grove School, Kris Comatzer, first place, Jimmie Sue Barney, second place, and Kim Howard, third place. Ribbons were awarded to school winners.Receiving engraved plaques for county winners on the fifth grade were Britt Sanford, first place, Kim Angell, second place and Steven White, third place.All county winners in these will be] entered in the area competition to be; judged in March. ;I.H. “Cokle” Jones, Jr. Chairman of ? the Davie Soil and Water Conservation \ District made these comments: "On| behalf of the Board of District Super-1 visors we would Uke to thank everyone^ who has helped make these contests soj: successful. Especially to the teachers,;- for without their encouragement iti; would have not been possible.” County Com m issioners Approve Rezoning Petitions March Is Month Of Pros In N.C. March is the month of the pros in North Carolina. Spring fever has struck a competitive nerve as world and national championships of every kind get underway across the Tar Heel State. Whether on the golf course, cement track or country farm, title seekers are coming' to North Carolina to do what they do best.The week of March 5 is an exciting one for the stock car enthusiast in the 13th annual Carolina 500-mile Winston Cup Grand National cham­pionship series at the North Carolina Motor Speedway in Rockingham. The field will be limited to thirty-six cars, all attempting to break Cale Yarborough’s record of 492 laps in four hours, nine minutes and 54 seconds.A championship of a dif­ferent nature will be held at Union Grove March 23-25. ’The nation’s best fiddlers, bluegrass bands and doggers will be making music and enjoying it while competing in the 54th annual World. Championship Old Time Fiddlers’ Convention.Still another world championship is scheduled for North Carolina this month - the Longhorn World Cha­mpionship Rodeo in Winston- Salem March 23-25. One of the oldest and largest golf tournaments on the PGA tour has been held in Greensboro for the last forty- one years. Professionals, amateurs, celebrities and fans will line the links of Forest Oaks Country Club again this year for the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament. The $240,000 purse, record breaking gallery attendance and the most famous names in golf combine to rank the GGO one of the most exciting on the entire tour.Another event scheduled for the month of March is the celebration of Old Quawk’s Day at Morehead City on March 18. This event honors the legendary meanest man in Carteret County who went to sea despite warnings of severe storms. His name was given him because his voice sounded like the call of the night heron. Once he went to sea followed by noisy night heron and neither were ever seen again. This celebration again calls for both the “pros and the ams” to participate in the famous quawk calling and flounder flinging contests.Other March events in­clude: the 16th J.E. Mainer Memorial Old Time Fiddlers and Bluegrass Convention in Denver March 3-4; 47th an­nual Moore County Hounds Hunter Trials in Southern Pines March 4; “Leisure Living 78” Home, Garden and Craft Show in Greensboro March 9-12; Mid-South Horse Show in Southern Pines March 12 and 19; Unifour Gem and Mineral Show in Hickory March 17-19; The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners approved the following rezoning petitions after public hearings held at the Davie County Courthouse on Monday evening February 20: -Approved a petition by James W. Baity, Sr., to rezone 3.196 acres located on the south side of Highway 801 ap­proximately .3 mile east of the in­tersection of Highway 601 N. and High­way 801, from residential (R-20) to light industrial (L-D; -Approved a petition by Roger Spillman to rezone 1.68 acres located in the northwest quadrant formed by the intersection of the School Road (SR 1128) and Highway 801, from residential suburban (R-12) to Highway Business (H-Bi; -Approved a petition by William F E>eHart to rezone 3.4 acres located on the southwestern side of Highway 601N Basketball Game AtWm. R. Davie The William R. Davie Booster Club will sponsor a parent-teacher basketball game at the William R. Davie gym. Friday, March 10th beginning at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be on hand for sale. All friends and relatives are Invited to come oul, see the game and support the Booster Club. approximately .2 mile north of the in­ tersection of the Main Church Road (SR1405) and Highway 601, from residential suburban (R-12) to highway business (H-B):-Approved a petition by Robert L. Langston to rezone approximately 2.995 acres located on the northeastern side of Highway 601 N. approximately .7 mile north of 1-40, from residential (R-20) to highway business (H-B);-Approved a petition by Ronald McKnight to rezone a 2.85 acre tract located on the south side of Highway 801 approximately 100 yards west of the McKnight Road (SR 1456) and Highway Improper Passing Charged Improper passing was charged in an accident last Friday about 10:30 p.m. on US 601, 1.7 miles north of Mocksville. Gary Thomas Smith, 27, of Rt. 2 Harmony was charged with improper passing. He was operating a 1968 ciievrolet.The other vehicle involved was a 1973 Chevrolet operated by Larry Clifford Hayes, 22, of 625 Cherry Street, Mocksville.Damage to the Hayes vehicle was estimated at $250 and $200 to the Smith vehicle.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne investigated. 801 intersection, from residential (R-20) to light industrial (L-I).In another matter, Aldan J.B. Sinnott bad petitioned the board to rezone a 10.03 acre tract located on the nor­ theastern quadrant formed by the in­ tersection of Cherryhill Road (SR 1819) and the Singleton Road (SR 1821), from residential agricultural (R-A) to high­way business (H-B). This rezoning petition was withdrawn by the petitioner prior to the public hearing. Car Hits Utility Pole A 1969 Pontiac went out of control Friday night about 11:30 p.m. on NC 801, ran off the roadway and hit a utility pole, fence and posts.The driver was identified as Peggy Ennis Frye, 41, of 710 E. Henderson St., Salisbury in the accident that happened about 4.3 miles south of Mocksville. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $800 and $300 to the utility pole of Duke Power Company and the fence and posts of J.W. Carter of Rt. 4 Mocksville. State HigliNvay Patrolman J.L. Payne investigated. I'liiar Bears Adult polar bears may weigh more than 1,000 pounds. Females usually weigh about 700 pounds, says National Geographic World. »S j B U Y Y O U R N E W C A R O R T R U C K 4 A T R E A V I S F O R D A N D G E T U P T O !f 4 2 O R 4 8 M O N T H S B A N K F I N A N C I N G I 1 («ti. f O H tJ O N A P P R O V E D C R E D I T . rSsiiSiJf Frulli V rM lA /22 Ü386 R e a v i s F o r d HIGHWAY 60Ì NORTH MOCKSVILLE N.C.PHONE 634 216Ì 2D - DAVIK COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1978 Funerals Mocks Class Holds Meeting In South Carolina RUBEN JEWEL FOSTER Ruben Jewel Foster, 67, of Rt. 1 Mocksville. died at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem Saturday night. The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Cha()el by the Rev. Cameron Dobson and the Rev. Charles Bullock. Burial was in the Center United Methodist Church Cemetery.Mr. Foster was born in Iredell County to the late Conard and Cora Henley Foster. He was a service station operator and a former employee of Burlington Mills of Cooleemee. He was a member of Center United Methodist Church.Surviving are his wife, the former Floella Tutterow of--thn-hnwip; thrpp anna, Riigpnt» Foster of 2311 Luther Green Street, Winston-Salem, Wayne Foster of 63 Chestnut, Hazel Park, Michigan, and Joe Foster of 641 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville: four grandchildren, one great­ grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. P.M. Bailey of Summerfield and Mrs. B.B. Springer of Greensboro. ROBERT M HARDEE The Rev. Robert Marion Hardee, 74, of 2211 W. Friendly Ave., died Sunday at Wesley Long Hospital after a lengthy Illness.F^eral was held Tuesday at West Market Street United Methodist Church with Drs. Charles Shannon, Hardy Williams and Ralph Taylor officiating. Burial was in Maplewood Cemetery in Durham. He was a retired methodist minister, served churches in Cullowhee, Stoneville, Mocksville, Granite Falls and High Point. He was also a former minister at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Greensboro. He was a member of the Greensboro Kiwanis Club, a Mason, a Shriner and had served as the chaplain of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home until his illness. He was the president of the Retired Ministers of the Western North Carolina Conference. _He was pastor of the First Methodist Church in Mocksville just prior to World War II. After serving in World War II, he returned to Mocksville as paslor.Surviving are wife, Mrs. Frances Spalnhour Hardee: daughter, Mrs. Esten Gold­ smith of Lanham, Md.: son, Robert M. Hardee Jr. of Bristol, Md.; sister, Mrs. Lucy H. Olsen of Durham; brothers, P.B. Hardee of Durham, William E. Hardee of Charlotte, Frank S. Hardee of Caplan, Fla.Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society or the American Heart Association. MRS. A. M.KIMBROUGH Mrs. Mamie Horne Kim­ brough, 89, of Lexington Rd., No. 313, Mocksville, died at Lynn Haven Nursing Home at 7:00 p.m. Thursday.Mrs. Kimbrough was born in Davie County to the late Gaston Everette and Mary Jane Foster Horne January 26, 1888.She was a member of Mocksville First Methodist Church and was the widow of the late Alec M. Kimbrough.The funeral was conducted al 2:00 p.m. Saturday al Eaton Funeral Chapel by Rev. George Auman and Rev. Austin Hamilton with burial in Rose Cemetery,Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Harry A. Osborne ot Lexington Road, Mocksville and Mrs. Mary H. Montgomery of Denton, Texas; one son, A.M. (Mack), Jr. Kimbrough of Richardson, Texas; six grandchildren; tour sisters, Mrs. Charlie Mills and Mrs. Scarr Morrison, both ot Statesville, Mrs. Bolan H. Boalner and Mrs. Heberl Oetinger, both ot Redding Beach, Fla. Memorials may be made to the Cancer Fund. C.R. RIDENHOUR Cicero Richard (C.R.) Ridenhour, of 4 Watt Street, Cooleemee, was dead-on- arrival Monday evening at Davie County Hospital.Mr. Ridenhour was born June 27,1901 In Davie County and was a retired textile employee of Burlington Manufacturing Company, retiring June 27. 1966.Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Eva Hellard; three daughters, Mrs. Kathleen R. Spry and Mrs. Nancy R. Foster, both of Cooleemee and Mrs. Rachel R. Spry ot Rl. 1, Salisbury; four sons, Richard E. (Buck) Ridenhour of Hampton, Va.. Thomas W. Ridenhour ot Cooleemee, James A., _ Ridenhour of Davis, Calif, and ~H. Bruce Ridenhour Salisbury; one sister, Mrs. Pauline W. Bowles of Mocksville; one brother, Russell W. Ridenhour of Cooleemee; 19 grand­ children; 19 great­ grandchildren. S, 0, WHITENER Sidney Olha Whitener, Sr„ aged 81, of Route 2, Trout­man, N.C,, died at 2:25 p.m., Saturday, February 18, 1978, in Ihe Iredell Memorial Hospital. Stalesviile. N.C. He was born February 26,1896, In Ciatawba County, N.C. and was a son of the late Walter David Whitener. and Laura Edwards Whitener. He retired In 1961. after having worked as a machinist al J.C. Steele & Sons. Inc. for 41 years. He was a veteran of World War I. and a member of the First United Methodist CHiurch. Troutman. N.C. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lillian Brantley Whitener, whom he married on December 25,1922; 3 sons, Willis B. Whitener, of Route 4 Mooresville, N.C. Harry R, Whitener, of Route 2. Troutman. N,C, Sidney 0, Whitener. Jr, of Route 7 Statesville. N.C,; 4daughters, Mrs, Barbara Freeze and Mrs. Annie Lapish, both of Troutman, Mrs. Joyce Eaton of Mocksville. Mrs, Sara Hardine of Statesville; 1 sister, Mrs, Daisy Connor, of Terrell, Fifteen Grand­ children and 2 great­grandchildren also survive.Funeral services for Mr, Whitener were conducted al 4 p,m, Monday, February 20, 1978 al the First United Melhndisi Church, Troutman, Rev, George E. Smith, pastor of First United Methodist Cliurch and Rev, Tom Pat­ terson. pastor of Troutman Baptist Church officiated. Interment followed In the church cemetery. Pallbearers were his grandsons. Randy Freeze, David Whitener, Tim Whitener, Rick Whitener. Jeffrey Eaton, Michael Eaton Steve Eaton and John Larew, the Building Fund of First United Methodist Church, Troutman, N.C, 28166, JAMES W FRYEJames Walter Frye. 91, of 1216 Bingham St, died al his home last Friday. The funeral was held Sunday al 2 p.m. at Mocksville First United Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. George Auman. Burial was In Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Frye was born in Davie County March 30, 1886, and was a member of Mocksville’s First United Methodist Church. He was a retired employee of the Plumb Manufacturing Co. of Sl. Louis, Mo., and was a World War I veteran.Survivors include his wife, the former Vermall Kimmer, of the home and several nieces and nephews. World Day Of Prayer In Cooleemee The annual World Day ut Prayer service will be held in Cooleemee on Friday, March 3, at the First Baptist Church at 7 p.m. All churches ot the community will participate in this combined service. The Christian Fellowship Sunday School class of Mocks United Methodist Church held their February class meeting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater in Gaffney. S.C. on February 18.Several class members and olher church members spent the day shopping at Hamricks and Flair .Fashions, clothing outlets in Gaffney. Judy Crater prepared a dinner tor the class members and visitors. The menu was chicken tetrazini, brocolll souffle, marinated carrots and cauliflower, strawberry congealed salad, brownie tone, rolls, coffee and tea.After dinner the regular Union Chapel Men To Have Breakfast The Methodist men of Union Chapd Church have changed March 5.The date was changed due lo Ham Day. March 18. which is also sponsored by the Methodlsl men ot Union Chapel Church. Barbecue At Smith Grove A beef and pork Bar-b-que will be sponsored by the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department March 3rd and 4th until sold out. The fire department is located ap­ proximately 10 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 158. Eat al the fire department or take-out orders will be available. For large take-out orders call 493-4574 ahead of time. class meeting was held. The Craters were in charge of devotions. The major topic for discussion during the business session was concerning the Mocks Church fall bazaar, sponsored by the class, which Is lo be held on Saturday. November 25. 1978,“The food and fellowship were greatly enjoyed by all attending. We certainly ap­ preciate the Crater’s kind invitation and the warm hospitality which this Christian home extended,” said Anna Marlin, ElbavilieClub Has Meeting The ElbavUle Homemakers Club mel at the ElbavUle Fellowship Hall February 21 at 1:30 p,m. with Mable Howard, president, opening the meeting.Iva Young had the called wllh 16 members being present. Each one answered with their favorite Biblical Woman.Cleo Sain had the program. Her topic was small ap­ pliances. Annie Hall read some Items of Interest.The members ot the club gave pennies tor friendship The club adjourned with all saying the club benediction, Iva Young and Della Essie were hostesses for the month and served refreshments. Yadkin Valley The Junior Class held their class meeting Sal. 2Sth al the church. Those attending enjoyed the fellowship. ’They opened the meeting with pray and devotions and then played games and had refreshments.Gall Wrights mother, Lillian Scott, remains in the Medical Park Hospital and her condition has nol im­ proved.Addle Mae Wood entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Wed. for surgery.Some that were sick at home this pass week were Gay Markland, Chris Kenney, and Brent Ward.A.G. Parkers mother has been staying with them for a while and this weekend she was nol feeling well.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hutchins Sunday Happy Birthday to Danny Plowman. Ladies Circle To Meet March 8 The Ladies Circle of the Cooleemee Church ot The Good Shepherd Episcopal Church wtll be held on Wednesday. March 8. In the parish house at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Mabel Head will serve as hostess. Film To Be Shown At Cooleemee Church "SURVIVAL.” a new color " film produced and released by Mark IV Pictures, Inc. of Des Moines, Iowa will be shown at the Cooleemee Prebylerian Church on Sunday, March S, at 7 p.m. Mark IV Pictures specializes in making feature- ^ length Christian films. Their two previous productions are BLOOD ON THE MOUNTAIN and A THIEF IN THE NIGHT. ThPlr third picture, SUR­VIVAL. was fimed In the Coconino National Forest In Arizona, It is the story ot two menacing situations which engulf the Ryan family. Their small aircraft makes an emergency landing in the high desert country and physical survival becomes their primary concern.In an effort to get help, twelve-year-old Mike Ryan -k takes his “survival manual” and sets out alone across the beautitl, but potentially dangerous, Arizona country side. The perils of the desert- hunger, heat, raltlesnakes- oppose his efforts and threaten his very life. A ^ wounded courgar also picks up bis trail. Everyone Involved In this life-changing, desert saga has the same goal.. .SURVIVAL! The public Is cordially . Invited. The word paper comes from papyrus, the giant water reed from which Egyptians man­ufactured a writing material. —CHARISMATIC— Cassette Tape Lending Service "Faith Cometh By Hearing: Hearing By The Word Of ( ^ " M E S SA G E S B Y L E A D IN G E V A N G E L IS T ALSO C O M P L E T E H O L Y B IB L E O N T A P E JuttWrit* FULL GOSPEL TAPE MINISTRY BOX 708 COOLEEMEE, NC 27014 - A JERICHO CHURCH m I W m OF CHRISTRoute 7, Jericho Church Road Minister - Charles Isenberg SERVICES! Sunday: Bible Study and classet 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 _ 'ser m o n to p ic s th is SUNDAY Bible Study:"The Trials & Death of Jesus" John 19:16-30 Morning Worship: "Establishing N.T. Authority." Evening Worship! "Finally, My Brethren___" Eph. 6:10-24 BIBLE QUESTION FOR THIS WEEKWho said and where "A little leaven leaveneth the whole lump?" _ . , .. _Answer to Last week's Ephraim, Hotea 7:8 i 1 I II SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. B,oute 6 • Box i5b МосквуШе Phone 492-5565 I •THERE IS A TIME I'OR !• VERYTHING.. Ecclesiastes 3; 1. Tlie Living Bible,Tyndalc House iI (30t)’s Five MiNUTes | ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CAUDELL LUMBER CO 12ä8 Bingham Street Moc^ ville Phone 634-2167 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center MockevUle, N.C. Phone 634-2141 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO Custom Ornainental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Commerclil & Residental- Portable Welding Scrvicc Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer Service Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Saliabury Street Phone 634-2735 C.A.SEAF0RI> LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mock«viUe, N.C. Pitone 634-5148 имшшхмгаавимр ш Lnwviu.1; пктт ап 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. Vatcs K, Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a,m. Worship Servlcc II 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 SALFM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A,M,E,ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. IVrjiuson uuniiMANCRi;i;K BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School 10a,m,Worsiiip Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE I'lRSTUAI'TISI CHIURCH------Rev, Charles Bullock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman. Minister Sunday School 10 a,m.Worship Scrvicc 1 i a,m.Evening Worsiiip 7p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m, DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev, T A. Shoaf, Pastor on I'ork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:4S a m. Morning Worship U »,m.Evening Worship 7:30p.m.Bible Study Wed. 7:30 pjn, CHURC H OF GOD Cooleemee. N,C. FOOD FOR THOUGHT Jesus did nut call the great men ol the world or the learned to be among His first disciples. He called common, poor, uneducated men into His service from the very first-and still does! God's work does not rest on wealth, position nor even religious standing. "It is not by might nor by power but by my spirit sdyeth the Lord of hosts" (Zech. 4:6). But today, in some high places, too great a stress is laid on education and theological Iraininy, rather lhan on spirit filled men and women. 01 all the things a man or woman of God must know, none is as importanl as knowing m the heart the Messiah ol Ihe Sacred Scriptures, No amount of education can make up for this lack of knowledge This is not meant to take issue against education and training. Nor must we put a premium on ignorance or illiteracy. But the Bible does put a premium on a personal knowledge of the Lord God and on personal possession of the Holy Spirit of God in one's life. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCemmunitv Atfvfrtiiinf This feature is publislied in tlie interest of a better com m unity, and is m ade possible Wednesday 7 30 p m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B, Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Sef Worship Service U a.m. Evangelistic 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 HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. MocksviUe, 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 BarreU Home For Sunday Dinner” LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksvillc 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 10a,m.Worship Service 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Paslor FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 I I. i A: fIII MARTIN HARDWARE» GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, FertUizer ____PhttaS.634-21,28_____ Sunday School 9:45 a.m. up SlEvangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 10:4S a.m. by these sponsors who believe in building character. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Barry Mahorney, pastor Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hotpilal St., MocksWUc Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Fvening Worship 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHSunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service II a m. Evening Worsiiip Service 7 p.m THE CHURCH OFTHE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Morning Prayer a.m. Church School 10;45 a.m. BLAISE BAITIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m. Worship service 11 a m. -Sund8yiYinLi}6 7 p.m.Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service J1 »Jii- Evening Worship 7 p.m. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS­TAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe. Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie P. Daiben 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 GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITliD--------METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. John Kapp,pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Youth FeUovfship b:iO pjn. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer. Sermon 11 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURC H CLEMENT GROVI CHURCH 0 1 GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Ser>ia‘ 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed. K p.m. ST. FRANC IS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundaysal 10 a.rn.-Sunday obligalion fulfilled alio at‘anticipatori-masT on- -----Saturdays:!' pm 634-2667 or .4 1 ,-,’ ^63 JERICHO (HLRCHOF CHRISTJericho RiMdOffice 4<>2-5291Home: i'l2 T2SlCharles C. Iscnbcig. Minister NEW I MON I NITUD METHODIS I ( HURCH BILL MERRELL FURNITURE, INC. "Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 WUkesboro St. MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 634-5131 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farmine-Salei Aiid Service -New Holland Equipment- A Complete Repair Salisbury Rif. Phone 634-5969 Ir I, I. i -•I'lK:n IIS I I Davie District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTnRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 2. l‘)78 3D F o r e c a s t : F i f t y P e r c e n t C i i a n c e O f W e a t l i e r The following cases were disposed of In the regular February 20,1978 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Prank Bell, Asst. District Attorney: mph In 65 mph zone, dlsmssed wllh leave. . Joseph Raymond Voncannon, Jr., operating motor vehicle under the in­ fluence, Improper passing. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, k* $100 and cost, surrender operators Ucense, violate no laws of N.C., and 1 1^ other conditions. Michael Buren Noble, reckless driving. Sentenced to four months suspended for one year, $50 and cost, not violate an^aws of N.C. David Clarence Smith, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone and driving while license suspended. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, $200 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., violate no laws of N.C. George Lincoln Banner, Jr., speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal; operating motor vehicle while under the influence, violation of limited driving prlvlledge, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $150 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., violate no laws of N.C. and other conditions. Cynthia Dalton, larceny, not guilty. Cassandra Dalton, larceny, not guilty. John Ray Dimmette, two counts of forgery, voluntary dismissal on each count; breaking and entering and lar­ceny, two years. Jerry Dimmette, forgery, voluntary dismissal; breaking and entering and larceny, two years. James Andrew Carico, exceeding safe speed, cost. Edward Thomas Nettles, reckless driving, sentenced to six months suspended for six months, $100 and cost, , not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for thirty days except driving .prlvlledges and other conditions; transporting tax paid liquor In passenger area with seal broken, voluntary dismissal. Daniel Griff Smith, exceeding safe ;speed, cost.Charles P. Cook, assault, dismissed on .cost.' June Downey, assault, not guilty. Mary Mann Hipps, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Wim Cornelius Noe, failure to stop for stop sign, $10 and cost.' Clifford R. Roop, Improper passing, .. prayer for judgment continued on cost. Michael Earl Wall, exceeding safe $10 and cost.'Jerry Lee Howell, speeding 68 mph in : № mph zone, cost.: Jerry Wayne Locklair, exceeding safe ' speed, cost. Kathleen Ann Downes, larceny, dismissed on cost.Merrill Eugene Reavis, trespass, prayer for .jMdgment continued.The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial:. Judy Bost Pless, improper passing, $10 and cost.William David Myers, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.David Paul Anderson, exceeding safe speed, cost.Tony Paul Davenport, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ruth Parker Johnson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.George Marvin Lowder, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Blllle McPeak Medley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donald R. Boggess, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Scott Arlan Campbell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Terry Steven Poster, speeding 70 mph 1 ih 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Edward Gaskins, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Stamey Jones Holland, exceeding safe speed, cosl.Daniel Martinez, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Henry Harold Robbins, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Claude R. Uhls, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Louvcnia Rutherford Conley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William P. Boles, worthless check, make check good and pay cost.John Morris Groce, exceeding safe speed, cost.Roy Craig Hoffner, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bryan Randall Hoots, exceeding safe speed, cost.Nelson Wayne Hutchens, improper mufflers, cost. ^James Christopher Jones, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert Marion Martin, exceeding safe speed, cost. George Richard Oxford, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Odell Plowman, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Danny Lee Orren, exceeding safe speed, cost.Debra Ann Sherrill, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Andrew P. Zygelis, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Earl Vester Walker, Jr., excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Holland Cross Weber, exceeding safe speed, cost.Eva Broadway West, safe movement violation, cost.Patrick Stanley Turner, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.John Ijames, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Alex Bulla, Jr., worthless check, cost.Walter McCanless aoer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Marvin Jarvis, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone and failure to comply with license restrictions, $25 and cost. Michael D. Kitchen, take raccoon during closed season, cost.David Barry Myers, exceeding safe speed, cost.Boyd Eugene Munday, improper registration plate, cost. Robert C. Grubb, failure to attend daily and remove any animal caught in trap, $10 and cost.Bobby Lance Martin, public drunkenness, c Gary Dan McElroy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Gordon Hofmann, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Earl Bost, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Miles Hamilton Ferguson, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone and improper tires, $10 and cost. Barbara Ann Potts, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thomas Osborne Blackwell, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Samuel Lee Gallagher, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Manuel Dean Holcomb, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Louise Hege LinviUe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Henry OrviUe Wood, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Keith Becker Hege, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David A. Vaughn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Buckner P. Wellford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Enoch Webster Osborne, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Norman Clarence Richardson, failure to stop for stop sign, cost.Virginia Greene Draughn, no registration, cost. William Leslie Blunkall, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kathryn Jeanette Webb, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Eric Robert Zimmerman, speedlni mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Timothy Mark Dodson, improper registration, cost.Leonard Hall Jolley, no inspection slicker, cost.Danny Andrew Day, Improper passing, $10 and cost.Lewis Jonathan MUler, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gall Baugus Long, exceeding safe speed, cost.Peter August Cook, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bobbie Eugene Groce, exceeding safe speed, cost.Patricia Ann Earnhardt, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Ricky Royster, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Douglas Grimes Seaford, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Robert Lee Williams, too fast for conditions, cost.Ricky Bolden, leave boat trailer on wUdlife boating access area ramp which obstructed use of ramp by others, cost.Davey Wayne Copple, exceeding safe speed, cost.Michael Edward Ellis, safe movement violation, cost.Donna Reeves Key, exceeding safe speed, cost.William Calvin Ijames, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Vicki Lynn HoweU, exceeding safe speed, cost.Charlie Reid Vaden, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael David York, failure to stop for stop sign, cost.Betty AUen Wlthee, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ellen M. Weller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.WiUiam W. Ferebee, take raccoon during closed season, cost.Gwyn Gene Dwiggins, failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf­ ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Jacky Graham Hendrix, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Jackson Main, speeding 67 mph ' in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bobby Grant Minor, exceeding safe speed, cost.Sharon SpiUman Haneline, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. DCCC Classes Offered In Davie Davidson County Community College is offering a course in Aviation Ground School and one in Horticulture at the B.C. Brock Building.The 13-week aviation course wUl begin March 6 with classes held from 7 to 10 p.m. Instructor wUI be PhUlp H. Jones. Satisfactory completion of this course will enable students to take the Federal Aviation written test for a Private PUot Certificate.Subjects covered in this course in­ clude: How to prepare flight an air­ craft, meterology and weather, flight plotter and computer, navigation and radio navigation, instruments and systems, weight balance and the Federal Aviation Regulations.The Horticulture course wlU be taught at the B.C. Brock BuUding with classes beginning March 7 from 7 to 9 p.m. Instructor for the 4-week class wUl be Clyde Harris from Greensdale Nursery in Salisbury.This course is designed for persons interested in learning aU aspects of gardening. There wlU be a question and answer period with free booklets.Both courses required a $5.00 registration fee. For more information call Tim Ebright, area coordinator, at 634-3415. 'Finaity Vve found a MAN-SiZE tractor** M o c k s You’ll be happy with the way POW ER KING tractor handles bigger, tougher jobs. Mow faster with 60" mower. Plow. till, bulldoze, load 1/3-ton. clear snow with 20 attachments. More workpower. lower fuel cost with all­ gear drive... no fluid power loss 12,14 & 18 hp. The John Frank Jarvis Sunday scbool class and Rev. and Mrs. Alvord and famUy enjoyed dinner together at Leroys on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. WUUe AUen of Mooresviiie spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. CharUe AUen.Mrs. Barbara Frye and Paul G. Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Flossie Jones and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Brown of Summerfleld. Jerry and Charles Potts spent Friday and Saturday in Mississippi. Lori Carter, Amber Martin and Chad Mock were confined to their homes last week with chicken pox.Mrs. Nan Minor of Charlotte spent last week with her mother Mrs. Annie Craver. Mrs. MUdred Smith was I Monday dinner guest of her sister Mrs. Margaret Carter.Mr. and Mrs. William Robbins of near Wlnston- I Salem spent Sunday evening wiUi his sister Mrs. Frank I Potts. Mrs. Carrie Shutt of Ad- I vance visited Miss Lettie Bowden on Tuesday. A M E R I C A N B U IL T F c o N o m^[pCiiWiimKiivG Martin Equipment and Service 50 8 D e p o t S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 0 8 2 By Gloria T. Jones The weatherman can forecast the probability of preclpllation-but don’l ask him how many Inches of rain or snow will fall.“Precipitation is the end result of a whole string of events, and if one is missed, the error is compounded,” says a North Carolina State University meleorologist.Dr. Gerald P. Watson teaches meteorology at NCSU. He says the amount of precipitation is among Ihe least accurate of all forecasts because rain and snow is usually associated with local disturbances based on an ex­tremely complex series of events.Weather data is calclilated in areas as far as 100 miles apart, and even the best local forecasts have limitations given those distances, he says.Watson, who came to NCSU in 1972 from Florida State University, says that in spite of apparent difficulties, weather forecasting has improved steadily since World War II.He explains that the atmosphere is organized on a wide variety of scales, and each storm has a different Ufe cycle. The large-scale climate remains the same, with giant movements of air meandering like rivers.Great whirlpools of air are contained within the rivers of air, representing weatlier highs.Those highs generaUy bring good weather. Low generally are associated with bad weather.The rivers ot air are thousands of miles wide. They meander from the tropics to the polar region, sometimes moving in straight lines and sometimes bending-slowly and, continually changing. Their movement Is Influenced by land- sea temperatures, ocean currents, topography and other factors, such as snow cover and natural processes in the air itself.Winds determine the large-scale movement of the whirlpools, which stretch from t.ooo to 2,000 miles in diameter within the rivers of air.Watson says by the 1950's, the realization that humans could not calculate all the complicated factors lhal Influence Ihe weather, brought Ihe computer into weather forecasting. Based on mathematical models, the computer predicts distribution of temperature, moisture, winds and precipitation up to two or thee days In advance. But, he notes, the computer is given as approximation, and even very small errors are magnified.In addition, the weather over the last decade has been more variable, with more freakish storms making forecasting more of a challenge.The best forecast is a combination of man and computer, Watson says. Man takes computer guidance, adding his exprience lo correct any "computer errors” and adding local Influences.But, it's still an approximation, he emphasizes~as everyone knows who listens to or reads weather forecasts. Scientists are investigating theories of how far into the future thmeteorologist might predict the weather as accurately as he present 24-hour forecast, Watson says.“Although the meteorologist may someday be able to provide a fairly accurate long-range forecast for more than a few days,” he says, “no matter how well the process Is understood, there will always be errors in data.” Sn, when your local torecaster predicts rain, compensating for com­puter errors and adding in local factors which affect the weather, vour estimate on how' much rain will fail might be as good as his-or beller. Still Has License Ernest J. Williams, 52, ot Rt. 2 Advance says that he stUI has his motor vehicle operator's license and has never been Informed ot any suspension. A notice from the State Department ot Transportation, carried in this newspaper last week, has his license suspended as of February 4, 1978 untU August 4, 1978. Correction In last week’s paper the article con­cerning the ■ accident on CherryhUl Church Road, it should have read that the lady, Mary Snyder Foster, 60, ac­ cidentally put her car In reverse In moving the gear to park position and backed into the deputy’s vehicle. Deputy John Coley was not at fault. Paris, France is named from the ancient Celtic tribe, the Parisii, whose capital was known to the Romans as IVIudtown. The U.S. end France are the world's largest producers of apples. Counsel In counsel it is good to see dangers; but in execution, not to see them unless they be very great. Bacon PUBLIC NOTICE! GLENDALE FURNITURE CO. Statesvffle,N.C. H a s S o l d I t s 6 5 ,0 0 0 S q u a r e - F o o t B u i l d i n g T o A N e w I n d u s t r y C o m i n g T o S t a t e s v iU e A i N D M U S T V A C A T E T I f l S B U I L D I N G ! A * 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 I n v e n t o r y O f F i n e U p h o l s t e r e d F u r n i t u r e M u s t B e S o l d I m m e d i a t e l y ! _______________ Included are Family Room, Den, and Livingroom Suites And Odd Pieces... ALL AT UNHEARD OF LOW PRICESI SOFAS From.... ^ 1 1 9 • LOVE SEATS From.... * 7 9 •UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS $^Q From __ U i/ EARLY AMERICAN STYLING fits the ideas of many home decorators. This suite, ideal for den or family room will add greatly to the beauty and comfort of any home. First quality throucliout, this suite has been drastically reduced and must be moved out imniediateiv. I I^IVINGBOOM SUITE in traditional Klyling with colorful, longwearing covers. This beautiful suite designed to fit in with aimuiit any decur. Sturdily constructed of selected hardwoods, this suite will stand up under years of constant use......and you will hardly believe its low, clearance price!! All Of This Furniture Will Be Sold At The Mountain Center DistributinR Company Building On The South Side Of Interstate 40 at Old Mountain Road, Three Miles West Of Statesville. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY MGHTS UNTIL 9:00 P.M.,. .OPEN SUNDAYS 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. BRING YOUR TRUCK FOR THE BEST DEAL OF YOUR LIFEII P h o n e 7 0 4 - 8 7 2 - 2 9 1 6 I i A Forest Is More Than Just Trees "Trees are more than just a source of lumber for homes and pulp for paper products.Trees are a vital controlling factor In our environment,” according to County Ranger Chuck Nall. "Most people are aware that trees take in carbon dioxide and water to make their food and that the by-product of this process, called photosyntheseis, is oxygen. One fully-grown tree will produce enough oxygen for »people. All together the forests of North Carolina are able to supply the oxygen for 316 million people.”The beneficial effect of forests on our water supplies is without measure. “In fact,” said Ranger Nail,“watershed protection is the forest's greatest single value.” The floor of the forest acts as a giant sponge that soaks up rainfall and allows this water to replenish our ground water supplies. The flow of water in our streams 4D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD' THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1978 and rivers tends to be equalized by the effect of this “sponge” in reducing overland water flows to a minimum. This sponge effect also permits what rainfall that does not enter our ground water supply to flow slowly through the soil to these streams and rivers. This prevents countless small floods and reduces the Impact of major floods. “Since rivers which originate In North Carolina flow through 14 other states, the value of our forest watersheds are certainly far reaching.”Aside from the forest’s effect on our watersheds and ox _ abilll oxygen supplies and their ability to reduce noise and cool the air, forests also have a great psychological effect on people. “The calm of our forests are a haven for people who spend most of their lives under the tensions of everyday living,” said Ranger Nall. Forests screen Farm Credit News . . . by M erritt Deal Good income tax management is a part of good business management for every business transaction has tax Implications. Transactions, such as a sale or the purchase qf a depreciable asset, need to be examined and recorded for long range as well as im­mediate tax effects. With what seems to be ever- changing rules for Investment credit, depreciation, optional methods of ahndling land- clearing and soil and water conservation expense, and the potential recapture of each, the purchase or sale of business property can affect your Income tax in many ways. It takes a real tax expert to compute the tax effects. Consider the man who has had a well above average year - should he buy new equipment to qualify for his investment credit before the end of his tax year and then take the credit and the additional first year of depreciation or should he try to generate additional income and-or delay expenses in using income averaging and buy the equipment the next year. These questions need to be raised with a tax con­ sultant before the purchase or sale. Good tax management considers (I) the many ways FARM RECORD SERVICE Take the guess work out of your farm operation. Let AGRIFAX RECORDS help you make sound management decisions. You can't afford to do without them. , For further In­formation call or stop by your Farm Credit office at 129 Salisbury ^ n Street, 0 ^ 3 ^ Mocksville.(634-2159). " ■» ^ of handling depreciation (2) the proper timing of in- vestmetn credit (3) making full use of the capital gains provisions (4) delaying in­ come and accelerating ex­penses or vice versa (5) postponing recognition of gain (6) the use of installment sales (7) spreadking land- clearing cost as much as possible and writing them off as current expenses (8) election to treat soil and water conservation expenses as current expenses (9) the many recapture provisions. There are many combinations that can create tax traps and cause increased taxes in the long run. Basic to good tax management is accurate records and an open frankness with the tax con­ sultant who should be con­ sulted before you act if he is to be ofjhe most value to you. and camouflage unsightly scenes such as junk yards and mining sites, and break the monotony of endless miles of our highways.“All forms of wildlife, from songbirds to black bears, need and use the forests,” Chuck said. “Forests are a source of food, shelter, and a resting area for wildlife,” Tr6es, lesser vegetation, and the forest floor combine to provide the requirements for good wildlife habitat. Abundant forests and wildlife provide good hunting grounds, no matter if the hunter uses a gun, a camera, or just his eyes and ears.Forests provide other forms of outdoor recreation for all people. Present camping and picnicking facilities are inadequate for the growing demand. Ranger Nail said, "Woodlands provide private and public landowners with the environment and op­ portunity to meet the nee^ for development of recreation facilities. But all too often woodland owners fail to plant a new forest after harvesting their trees or don’t harvest and manage their forest at all.” Trees, like any other living thing, will mature and eventually die. Dead trees are of little value to anyone or anything. They require more oxygen to decay and the room they take up prevents new trees from growing,"If there were just a few trees reaching this stage at the same time on our forests, this wouldn’t be a problem. But in many areas, the entire forest will reach this point at about the same time. When the trees start to die, the forest has lost much of its value and beauty. Even the wildlife will leave and seek a new home where food is more plentiful.” About the only thing to do In such cases Is to harvest the trees and plant a new forests. With the current demand for wood and wood products, and the projected increase demand in the future, this harvesting and replanting is the most logical way to go. "This is the only way we can guarantee our citizens of a constant supply of wood, as well as the benefits of clean air, clean water, a place to play, and a refuge for retreat and renewing of values.” 4-H News The Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club met February 23 at the Shady Orove School Cafeteria.The meeting was called to order by Catherine Johnson. Devotions were given by Kathy Willard. Tonya Adams called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. We set up the “Buddy” system. We took the children without horses, buddy them up with children owning horses. The children that don’t own a horse will be able to groom, care, feed, and ride the horses at least twice a week, also giving them a horse to keep a record book on, making it possible for them to show the horse in the future.The children took a test on the parts of a horse. With surprising results most of them knew the parts. We are looking forward to having a strong judging team. Slidra were shown on Horse Safety, Catching, Leading, and l^ing a horse. After showing the slides, the tape that told what was happening was cut off. Going back through the slides the children were asked to tell what the slides were showing. Children drew pictures of a flag for the club. This was voted on by Secret Ballot. Sandra Cline’s flag was selected for the club flag in which she won $5. She made the announcement that the $5 would be donated to the club. We would like to thank all of the parents for their donations to the club. Parents are helping put the dance on by donating items for it. We have a lot of parent participation. March 4, 1978 at 7:00 p.m. the Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club will sponsor a dance at the Farmington Gym. The "Ramblers” will be playing. Two door prizes will be given away.Saturday, February 25,1978 at 1:00 p.m. the members of the Silver Spurs brought ten horses to the school. The children without horses were able to ride the horses. They were taught by the 4-H’ers that own and show horses to rein, stop, and back the horses by themselves. After about one hour of riding the saddles were taken off. Showing the children how to take a saddle off, then they were asked to re-saddle the horse under the supervision of the children that showed and owned the horses. Demonstrations were given on English Hunt Seat' and Hunter over fences by Sandra Cline, Western Pleasure by Catherine Johnson, Barrels', Pole Bending, and Potato Race by Richard Cline, Glenda Cline, and Ellle Johnson, and Tonya Adams. Many questions were asked throughout the demonstrations. The Silver Spurs Horse Show is scheduled for June 3. The class list will be out in March.Congratulations to the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Oub for qualifying for the State Horse Bowl. Congratulations go to the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club. The Trailblazers represented Davie County In the District Horse Bowl and qualified for State. The Trailblazers is i out of 4 that will go to the State Horse Bowl in Raleigh to be held in March. BB& T To Accept Both Master Charge And Visa Cards Branch Banking and Trust Company has announced plans to accept both Master Charge and Visa transactions from merchants. BB&T has been a Master Charge bank since early 1970 and received approval this week to offer Visa services to merchants and cardholders.President Thorne Gregory stated, “We are pleased to be able to offer the convenience represented by this new service to BB&T customers.” Branch Banking and Trust Company has 79 offices In 41 cities and towns. Cowardice Cowards die many times before their death; the valiant never taste of death but once. Shakespeare Members of the Advance Homemakers Club en­ tertained the patients at Fran Ray Nursing Home in Mocksville with a birthday party Wednesday afternoon. Cup cakes and punch were served. The patients having a birthday this month were served a cake with a candle on il. Those Club members participating in the program and with the serving were Mrs. Virginia Comatzer, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Ruby Markland, Mrs. C.B. Crawford and Mrs. S.G. Wallace. Jack Foster is a patient in Forsyth Memorial Hospital undergoing tests and treat­ ments.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman have retumed from a IS day visit with their children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix, Andrea and Melissa in Union, South Carolina. They went especially to help the Hendrix family move to Lockhart where Mr. Hendrix will be closer to his work.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hart­man were honored with a Housewarming party at their home Saturday night. They have recently moved into the renovated home of Henry’s father, Lewis Hartman. A large crowd attended the party and showered Mr. and Mrs. Hartman with many useful gifts.George Judd, Jr. has retumed from Chicago where he spent a few days last week on a business trip.We extend sympathy to Mrs. Shirley Myers and Mrs. Helen Robertson in the death of their father Marvin Myers of Winston Salem who died last week.Mrs. Lois Camatzer and Mrs. Elsie Hartley were luncheon guests of Mrs. Recie Sheets last Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington, Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert.Mr, and Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver, N.C. spent Saturday with her mother Mrs. Della Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior atizens held their regular- meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of th First Baptist Church with 54 members and one visitor, Mrs. Ruth Jarvis Tutterow.President C.W. Shepherd The club welcomed Mr. June Jarvis, who had been- absent due to a lengthy , illness. iMr. Shepherd expressed the'J club’s appreciation' for the#«. $100 check presented them bjf the Liberty United Methodist. •« Church. During the program, the club trio, Mrs.^Bessie Nalle, \ Mrs. Ethel Gibson and Grady >,J Spry, were joined in song by ^ the Rev, John Goodman a n ^ the Rev. John Edwards forp their presentation of “TheT Word Of God.”A chicken stew is being planned for the next meeting on Monday, March 13, Many experts on child be­havior say that young people are more likely to grow up self-reliant if they spend more time with peers than with parents. Many parents find that sending their children to full-time, private, sieep-away camps is a good way to ensure this. Pal meaning friend ii from the gypsy word for brother. Courts And Courtiers A court is an assemblage of ^ i noble and distinguished beggars. Tall^rand People once believed that ostriches hatched their eggs merely by looking at them. H O U S E F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R NEW 1700 SQ. FT. TRI-LEVEL HOME Complete with fireplace with built-in heatalator Sundeck... .fully carpeted... .3 Bedrooms 2 Baths... LOCATED ON 5 ACRES OF LAND ON THE DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD Call 492-7356 after 5:00 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. or anytime on Saturdays & Sundays VALLEY OAKS One Of Davie’s Newest Developments Open Sundays 2 to 5 p.m. (Weather Permitting) A beautifuUy decorated 1900 sq. ft., 3 bedroom contemporary home built among 4 large oak trees. Kitchen with harvest gold built-jns, large dining room with sliding glass doors leading to a wooden deck. Living room with rock fireplace and exposed woc^en beams. Loft den over­ looking living area. 2 full size baths, laundry room with washer/dryer connections. 2 car garage plus storage area. Concrete driveway. For further information contact: J A M E S Z I M M E R M A N , J R . , B u i l d e r Route 1 ■ Advance, N.C. 27006 Plione 998-8287 ¡J DIRECTIONS: |S From Mockiville go 158 to Redland Rd.-turn left—go 254 milei to 801—turn left-go to ■■ Yadkin Valley Rd.-turn right-go approximately 2J6 miles, VALLEY OAKS is on left. ^ U s s s s s s s B s a s a s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s a s s s s u m f f II II II N II H Hи III I H I n II II II II II ■I; ^1 li: lib * II II II I I ' II II f IIS ЖЁШй ■ ■ ■ ■ ;;..>'ysEE-np TOP SHAPE - It's what you call different! Just a Uttle bit prettier tban so many! A house in tip top shape! It's sparkling clean with 3 bedrooms, 1H‘ baths, kitchen wtth bullt-bis, living room and dining room. You'll have a carport and outside storage. Must sell at $31,750. Dick Nall wants to show you this house. ANGELL RD. - This is what you have been looking tor. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedrooms, I Bath, Fireplace, Full Basement, Breexeway. and Double Garage. All this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road fronUge. Joins Creek at Back. Call Henry Shore Today to see this property. MORSE ST. • You will want to see this nice split level. 3 Bedroom, 2 Batb, large playroom with fireplace. Back yard fenced In. 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 dtoposal. Large utlUty room witli much storage space. Extra large LOT with room to room in tbe near. asking JUST 35,800.00 Call today for DICK NAIL ,0 « « - Owner Says Almost 2 acres of beautiful land­ scaping. Fruit trees, berries and nuts to harvest in your backyard.Separate workshop garage for the handyman. All this plus a lovely 3 Bedroom H i Bath home with fireplace. You must see this one today. Sheila Oliver will make the appointment for you. STIMSON PARK - HIGHWAY 801 • Good building lot, located approx. 2 miles from Interstate 40. Call Henry Shore today. 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 bivestment for rental property. Call Shelia Oliver, it I . WRIGHT LANE - YOUR STARTER HOME Partly furnished and ready to move into with no down payment if all qualifications are met. 3 Bedrooms, IVt Baths. Let me give you detaUs about this today. Call Shelia Oliver. 601 SOUTH • New Listing - New 3 BR home with fireplace on 60 acres land. Sheila Oliver can give you details about this one. 601 S. - PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, air conditioned, paved driveway. Workshop for the handyman. WUI consider trade for MobUe Home. CaU Shelia Oliver for detaUs. 64 WEST - A house In tip top shape. Electric heat, central air conditioning, iMt Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession immediately. Call Henry Shore today to see this nice home. HOLLY LANE • Custom buUt 4 bedroom home in Garden Valley. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, patto. BeautifuUy landscaped wooded lot, paved drive. Call Henry Shore for an appointment to see this beautiful home. level with 3 Bedrooms, Kit. and Din. comb., 1(4 Baths. Drive In basement. Phone Sheila Oliver. ANUELL RD. - 89 Acres of Beautiful land localed on Paved Rd. Part in C^ltlvatioo. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road (rontage. Youwill want see this today. CaU Henry Shore.______ WOODLAND - 20 acres of beautiful wooded land with 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced Just right. •U7 ACRKS Building lot with septic Unk and water un property. SuiUble for traUcr. Located on Klunie Road off 601 South. CaU Shelia Oliver. DUKE St. > COOLEEMEE - 3 Bedroom, 1 BaUi home with Fireplace and Carport. WOODLAND • BeautUul wooded S acre tract. Ideal location to buUd your new home. CaU Henry Shore for information on this terrific buy. 1971 MARLETTE TRAILER 12' x 60', t bedroom, 2 baths, lO' x 8’ porch, underpining, blocks, and oU tank. Excellent condiUon, Cali Sbelia OUver. HICKORY HILL • You wUI want to see UiU beautUul home. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 batbs, large den with rock fireplace. FuU basement with fh-epUce, play room, flnUhed room and double garage. Urge sun deck over lookfaig lake. CaU HENRY flHORE today. SHTLANe ' You wUI love clean wt '. kept home. 3 Bedroom. Batb, full basement. No down payment U quaUflcatlons are met. Henry Shore wants to show you this bouse. OWNER SAYS SELL • 64 West • Nice 3 bedroom 1 batb borne wilb electric beat, carport, paved drive, large buildbtg back of bouse. Bring your offer to Henry Shore today. 6UI NORTH10 ACRES LAND plus Uiis very convenient 3 Bedroom home with Den. Kit. & Din. R. comMnatloa and BaUis. Separate workshop aod storage buUdbigs. WUI 634-5997 - SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. • 634-5997 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 seii. Call Henry Shore today. LOVE AT FMfaft^'álGHT • TWIN BROOK ACRES'^wVrMglns when you drive up. Tbe weN^Àept yard typifies Uie entirehouse. Be heartened by Uie warmth of a den, flreplace wUb built'ln-desk. Let your youngsters roam and enjoy tbe carefree recreatkw room. Escbllant location. Country Uving at its best. 6 miles South of MocksvUle. г Acres • 3 year old brick ranch style, 3 Bedroom. 1Ц Batbs, large kitchen, living room. den. PaneUedwaUs, carpet and tUe. Owner relocatbig. V Social Security by H«l Griffin A frequent quesUon that people ask is, "How much work do I need under social security to qualify for benefita?’’The amount of credit for work you need to qualify for a social security benefits depends on your age and the type of benefit. Social security pays retirement, survivors, and disability benefita to a worker and family. In addition, Medicare, also partly paid for by social security con­ tributions, helps pay medical bills for people 65 and over, or who have been receiving disability benefits for 2 years or more.For retirement benefits, a worker retiring in 1978 at age 65 would need credit for 6 years of work under social security. Workers retiring in the future will need credit for more work, but never more than for 10 years under existing law.Retirement benefits are payable to a worker 62 and older, a wife or husband 62 or older, young children and thehr mother cariiig for them. More than 21 million workers and dependenta are currently receiving social security retirement benefita.For survivors benefits- which are paid to the sur­viving children and their mother or father, widows and . wodowers at age 60, or age 50 if disabled, and parents age 62 or older under certain con- . dltions-the worker may need less credit for work than required for retirement benefita. If you were bom in 1929 or before, you’ll need credit for V* year of work for each year after 1950 and up to the year of death; If you were bom in 1930 or later, credit for Va year of work is needed for each year after the year you reach 21 and to the year of death.‘ However, a special rule provides, that survivors benefita may be paid to the children and parent if the worker has credit for at least a year-and-a-half of work in the 3 years before death. The rule was designed to provide protection to the young work«: who had little time to build protection under social security.More than 3.4 million surviving children and their parenta, 4 million widows, widowers, and aged parenta are currently receiving survivors benefit^. . Soine 9.. out of 10 children and theh: parent are eligible to receive survivors benefita should the breadwinner die.A similar recent work requirement makes it possible for young workers to draw disability benefita with lesa work. A person 31 or older needs credit for at least 5 years of work out of the last 10 years before he or she becomes disabled to qualify for disability beneifts under soical security. Under age 31 the number of years credit required decreases until at age 24 you need credit for as little as IVi years of work in the last 3 years before you became disabled.Today 2.8 million workers and another 2 million About 4 out of 5 men and women under age 64 can count on disability benefita should the breadw inner become disabled. A person disabled by blindness does not have to meet tbe requh-ementa for recent work under social security. But a blind person does need credit for V* year of work for each year since 1950 or, if later, the year he or she reached age 21, up to the year he or she became blind. A minimum xtiXVt years of workPeople retiring in 1978 at age 65 need credit for the same amount of work for Medicare's hospital insurance as they do for retirement benefita-6 years. This means that people who qualify for a sodal security or railroad retirement check either as a worker, dependent, or sur­vivor automatically have hospital insurance protection at age 65. Q. Last week a friend and T discussed the best place to keep our social security Medicare card; My friend sold tbe card should be kept with her at all times in case of an emergency. I said the Medicare card should be kept in a safer place such as a safety depofit box at the bank or at home with my important documenta. Who is ritfit?A. Your friend has tbe right Ides. Many times friends and * relatives are required te furnish Information'found on the Medicare card. If the card Is not In your possMslen, much effort and time is Dutchman Creek AUCTION Special ServlcM I'huichcfc. C lu b i. Oiganw attons Ch»nt> Auttiunti ............F R E C ............... ichudi Danner Route S l4ocktvUle Phone (704) 634-}327 or «9J-S400 1394 NL'Al. needed to provide the- Medicare information. ’The social security oftice will replace your Medicare card at no cost U you should lose it. Q. I think I might be eligible for SSI payments. What documenta should I take when I file an application at the social security office?A. You should take proof of your age, unless you are already getting social security benefits; your latest tax bill or assessment notice If you own real estate other than your home; your latest rent receipt it you pay rent; bank books, insurance policies, and other papers that show what resources you have; your motor vehicle registration if you own a car; and pay slips or other papers that show your income. If you are ap­plying as a disabled or blhid person, your doctor will be contacted for medical evidence of your physicial condition.Q. I’m gohig to a social security offlce next week to , apply for survivors’ benefita for myself and my children. My husband was killed in a car accident. What documenta should I take with me?A. You should take your husband's social security card (or a record of his social security number), proof of his death, evidence of his recent eamlngs (such as last year’s Form W-2), your marriage certificate and birth cer­ tificate, your children’s birth certificates. Don’t delay applying, however. If you don’t have all these proofs. 1 The people at the social security office can tell you about other proofs that can be used.Q. I am 63, and have been getting widow's benefits since my husband died 2 years ago. Next month. I’m getting married again. How will this affect my widow's benefit? A. A widow who remarrlesat age 60 or older, can continue io get widow's benefits. At this time the amount you will get will be SO percent ot the retirement benefit your deceased husband was en­ titled to. If your new husband geta social security checks, however, you can take a wife's benefit on his record if it would be larger than your widow's payment. Beginning hi 1978 a widow or widower who remarries at age 60 or older will continue to receive their full benefit.Q. A few months ago, I started getting social security retirement checks. I know that if I work, some of my benefita may be withheld because of my earnings. Would other kinds of Income affect my monthly checks? A. In general, income not earned from employment or self-employment wouldn't affect your benefita. This includes dividends from stocks you own, interest on savings account, pensions and other retirement pay; income from annuities, and gifta or biheritances. Special rules apply to some kinds of in­come, however. For more information; contact any social security office. SHEFFIELD PARK • No down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms living room with carpet, kitchen, dining comblnat on wRh range included. Full basement with drive ndoor. All electric. DREAM HOUSE - Almost completed ISOO aq. ft. of * living area. Living room, formal dinhig, large den with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two full bathrooms. Double carport. Heat pumps. Beautifully decorated. Large lot In quiet, out of * town locaUon. ^eclally priced to move quickly. COUNTRY LANE - Over 2000 heated ita. Fl. Three bedrooms, 1 full and 2 half baths, large Uving room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, combmatlon den and library. (22x28) Large utility. Separate shop. Attic storage. Plush carpeting, Many good features plus lovely location. Call tMay. CORNER OF TOT & AVON - A really true b a ^ . I This lovely home Is behig offered at a sacrlnce. Completely carpeted tn the large living room, foyer, roomy kitchen with dishwasher & range, opening to large den with a fireplace. Three I bedrooms, two full baths, large ufllfty, carport, central air. Excellent location. WHITNEY ROAD - Fireplace and sundeck only two of many features in this 3 bedroom brick rancher ’ with full basement. Large kltchen-dlnlng. Living room. H i baths. Neat, clean, and well-decorated. Priced within your budget. RIDGEMONT - Three bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes fVi baths, living room, kltchen-dlnlng area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Call , today. LUXURY 2 STORY - 4 Bedrooms hi beautiful wooded setting. Over 2200 sq ft heated area with 2 ( economical heatpumps and extra hisulatlon for ) year round savings. Brick and sidbig exterior. Large garage and workshop area. Interior exquisitely decorated also hicludes large den with fireplace, roomy kitchen with lots of storage and ) dishwasher, extra large utility, formal Uvhig and dining off real brick (oyer. Four large bedrooms upstairs. '2>A baths. Sun deck. Large beautiful < landscaped lot. Owner relocating. Call today for I showing. Camwoods. L a ie w - W o o d - J o h n s o n , I n c . [B R EA LTO R Jack BooeRd.(off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracta available. Hiwhway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park Homes. 25 acres with Pond.14 Mobile Southwood Acres We are selling agenta for the lost in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lota available to flt almost any style ^ houscj u^ show you today. , Highway 601 North and FostaU Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. OR SEE D o n W o o d , H u g h L a i e w , Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 NEW LISTING - Very nice older brick veneer home featuring two bedrooms, kitchen with built-in surface unit, oven, family room with fireplace, two full baths, and iivbig room. Located Mabi Street, Cooleemee. NEW LISTING • Two bedroom frame home. Thb home lias been remodeled. Good neighlwrhood. Perfect for young couple or small family. BEST BUY IN TOWN - Two story colonial located approx. m miles from ODOieemee on large lot. This house features extra large rooms, targe walk- in closeta, and fireplace. Call for appointment. NOR DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU QUALIFY • ThU nice brick rancher features 3 bedrooms, m baths, fully equipped kitchen, dining area, livfaig room, carport, and storage.SPLIT • LEVEL - This lovely home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, well arranged kitchen with all appliances, and large family room with beautiful fireplace. This home has lota more lo offer. CaU today for more information. BASEMENT • New brick rancbfer located on acre lot featurebig three bedrooms, iwo full baths, large kitchen, dining, living room, and carport. This ' lovely house also has central air.COOLEEMEE • Two bedroom frame home. This house has recently been paintad. Nice lot with unattached garage. Perfect for small famUy. Price 19,200.NEW LISTING > 17H acres with frame house. Approx. 2600 ft. road frontage. Located in eastern Rowan county.SMALL FARM • U acres with house, barn, and other outbuildings. WUI consider trade. Locatod western Rowan.ACERACE ' Approx. SO acres, mosUy wooded. Jobis creek. Located bi Rowan County between Woodleaf and Cooleemee. »575 per acre. MOBILE HOME • U X 60 Superior. Three bedrooms, good condition, and reasonable price. COMMERICAL • Large autamoUve garage con­taining 1920 sq. ft. located on 5 acres bi Rowan County.LUTS • 3 lota. I with web and septic tank. Located approx. I mUe from Cooleemee. Large lol located on hwy. 801 across Irom shopping center In Cooleemee. FRANK 0. EARNHAtiDf aVB S. EARNHARDT Phone Ш-г4(вCooleemee, N.C. NEW LISTING Nice lot. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD - All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full 4 basement with drive In door, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qulaified purchaser. CRAFTWOOD - Three bedrooms with IM bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell. CRAFTWOOD - New exterior palnthig job really puts tbe finishing touch on this home. Three t bedrooms, IVt bathrooms, nice laundry area. Extra large dining, Nice. Good Price. CORNATZER ROAD - Very attractive 3 bedroom Rancher with garage and breezeway. Large living i room, roomy kltchen-dlnbig with lote of cablnete. Fully carpeted. Front porch. Newly painted in­ terior. Large lot In nice out-of-town location priced so you can afford this very livable, lovely home. SPECIAL - CAROWOODS - Two adjobihig spacious ) lota ready for building your dream home in quiet neighbornood. Sell separately or together. Priced to sell quickly. MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick Ran- »cher. Very roomy with large den area with fireplace for winter Extra nice corner lot. Other features include IMt baths, kitchen with ^dishw asher, inside utility room, extra outeide ' storage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenient location for all .your, family needs.WILKESBORO STREET - 2 story brick home, 4 ^bedroom , living room, dining room, kitchen, ex- ' celient location, good lot with outside storage, call us for an appointment. 8 ACRES - plus luxury home with full basement finished with playroom, 4th bedroom or office and • bar. Upstairs includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kltchen-dinhig with dishwasher and ranffe. Large foyer and liiw g room. Cosy den. Fireplace., Roomy carport. All this plus 24' x 28’ lieated • workshop or garage. Acreage fully wooded with branch and over 300 f t of valuable road frontage. Appointments o i^ . Located east of M ocksi^le^convenient to Forsyth, Davidson, or Rowan ' Counties. . RIDGEMONT - off Milling Road. Very good buy In 3 bedroom, all electric home. LivlM-dining • combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down payment If you qualify. LARGE LOT with trees hi back is the setthig for , this 3 bedroom, IMi baths, nice llvbig room, large kitchen-dining area. Full basement with finished family room. Carport with paved drive-way. 3 LOTS - near Hôpital area now avaUable for sale. 1200 SW. ft. restricUon. Good Investment. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large com er lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. CounU taxes only. 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.601 SOUTH - Over 1.5 Acres of land plus a 2 bedroom I home which hicludes living room, nice kitchen, and den. WeU and city water. Several large storage buildings. Zoned highway busbiess for variety of Investment purposes. CaU today for more ui- ' formation.HWY 601 SOUTH - CaU today for commercial land and buildings immediately available. CaU today about busbiess property now available near Mocksville. IN TOWN - See this 3 bedroom, 2 story brick veneer home. Recently remodeled. Nice convenient lot. LEXINGTON - We have a super buy for you hi the 2 ' bedroom home, living room, Idtchen, bath, porches. Price at only 19,000.00 MILLING ROAD - Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 < Baths, central air. Fully carpeted large den with fireplace. Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. Large utility. Call us today. WELCOME - Very convenient to Forsyth County ’ and 1-40. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with large attractive paneled “great room". Huge №e|riace and woodbox. DhilM area. Kitchen with dbh- < washer. 2 full bathî. Carport with storage. Terrace. Quiet family location. Call today. LAKE PROPERTV -HIGH ROCK • 30 miles from a Davie Co, Four bedrooms, 3 baths. Huge den with ' fireplace.Private or per-^ a tio n for relaxation on weekends manently! Must see to appreciate. AVON ST. • 2 bedroom frame home. Remodeled kitchen. Large family room with fireplace. Perfect for young couple or small family. Good buy. MOBILE HOME AND LOT • Private iocaUpn outside city limite. Large lot. 2 b ^ o o m mobile home. Oil furnace. Range and w abter incliided. BUSINESS CORNER etb & MAIN - WINSTON-SALEM - SiMie story brick commercial location suitable for oOTce • spaces or various bualnesi operations. Very adequate narking. Sp repair h peeeuary. Car­ peted. Call for more infwmation. Lease, rent, or i sales arrangemente avallablci. Julia C. Howard Office ' 834.3538 > Home - S34>37S4 MyrUe Grime« Office • 634-3538 Home - в34’57»7 Ann F. Wands I Office • 834-3538 Home • «34-322« C.C. Chapman Charlie Brown * Office - ¿4-3538 Office • «34-3^ Home • 634-2534 Home - 634-5230 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1978 - SD Mimbiir of Vnniton-Silim Muhlpl* tllUngSwvIc* OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 :0 0 -5 :0 0 P.M . CRAFTWOOD - New homes uf different designs. Ranchers & Split Levels I from 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. with 2 baths and wall to waU carpet. Large lote. Fhiancing avaUable. Priced from $25,900 to 133,900. RIDGEMONT - New homes wlUi 3 B.R., m Baths, Carport.Large lots. Prices range from $20,100 to $22,500. 100 percent Fbiancfiig available. No down paym e^ to qualified buyer. w o o d l a n d - Off Hwy. No. 158 - New 3 BR, 2 bath split foyer, LR w-fpl., DR playroom In basement - w-fpl. Onlv $51.900. HOMES:LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - ^%'^nNTRACT e on com er lot. LR w-fpl., hard­ wood floors. AU foiUNDl^RCoSi^^*'" WOODLEA - 3 B.R., 2 Bath Brick Rancher on large wooded lot, den w- fpl., formal L.R., full drive-ht basement. $42,500 UNION GROVE - Very good 2 B.R., 1 BaUi home with fireplace bi L.R. for only $14,500. DAVIE ACADEMY RD - New 3 B.R. Brick home with fuH drive-in basement $35*0M * * P"*"P w-central ah* on approx. an acre of land. LAKE NORMAN - Beautiful lake front house & lot. House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B.R., 3 fuU 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., full basement, cam ort and large storage area. Approx. l acre lot beautifullv landscaped. Call us today. ________ INT. 601 & 801 SOUIti - 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 Ihree phase power. Now being operated as a welding shop. Excellent opportunity for someone. Priced to sell! GLADSTONE RD. - A very atir».^' _ i B.R. brick home with 2% bathis, 2 flreplaces, 2 car garage B cn U C » V -ien t. 1.29 acres with good garden area. House only 3^i yrs. jjpod buy at Й8,900. LAKE NORMAN - New home on water front, deeded lot. 3 B.R. IMt Baths. Full basement, will lease or sell. 601 SOUTH - 2 B.R., 1 bath home on 2.9 acres of land. Home In ex­ cellent condition electric heat and central ah'. Only $18,900. HOLLOW HILL COURT - V e^ nice 3 B.R., 1 % bath home. WHfTNEY ROAD - 3 B.R., 1Ц Bath Brick Rancher, Klt.-Dlnlng-DenCombination, UtiUty Room. ____ MOORSE STR EET-B eTpii'roN 'rR A C T ath Spilt Level home. Den with Fh-eplace, utUlty rolJNDEK centraiah-.. OAKLAND HEIGHTS - This "almost new” 4 B.R. home offered at a bargahi Rrlce of $39,900. Has 1763 sq. ft. livhig area plus 2 car garage, 2 baths and eautlful wooded lot. CaU today for appointment. WILL BOOE RD.. - 4 B.R. Double Wide Mobile home w-fpl, & electric heat, completely fumished, beautlfuUy decorated, large lot wilh chain link fence around property, 2 outbldg. ExceUent buy at $25,Ш . WILKESBORO STREET - 5 bedroom home with fireplace In two bedrooms and one in L.R.. has new plumbing and new w ir l^ ExceUent buy.I • • а - - » T H b l№ S WITH ACREAGE;. PINO ROAD - Near Farmlngton-Good 4 B.R. home to remodel, very sound. 3 acres of land & barn & other out buUdings. EAST BEND - 77 Acres of land with very good 4 B.R., 2 Bath home. 2 Acres CHERRY HILL RD. - Off 801 - 3 B.R. brick home, large barn & numerous out buUdings 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 64 - good UNDER CONTRACTif land. Only $18,500. TURRENTINE CHURCH RD. - Like new 3 BR, 1 Bath home, large den w- fpl. New barn¡^chaln lln^ence. woven wire on 2 acres of land. $35,000. OFF HWY. 158 - У4 ML on M«'- quick eale-i, grick home with 2 Batbs. 2 outbuildings & 4 iaRg°**?Sr.. ч ees. l Acre lot, HWY. 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 RD. - Beautiful Colonial rancher on 1 acre lot. 3 B.R., 2 Baths, kitchen w-buUt-bi stove, dishwasher 8t trash masher, large playroom hi 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 stall horse barn, tack room.HICKORY HILL • Beautiful %B.R., 3 Bath Dutch Colonial home on 2% Acres of land. L.R. & den with fireplace. Central ah-. FuU basement with playroom and fireplace. EATON CHURCH RD. - 3 B.B„_-¿^oNTRACTj MobUe home on Ш acres completely fumlsl juNDER^c only $21,500. Advance - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3Vi Bath home on 35 Acres of land. LR., Den & M aster 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. uullty bldg. plus 2 other bldgs. CAÑA ROAD - 3 B.R.,'2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24 X 30 workshop and approx. 1Ц acres of land.■ a •£ % > * -i> F O R R E N T -- 1-40 MOBILE HOME PARK - locatedlntersectlon of MO and Farmington Exit. Paved streete and mercury llghte. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per month. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT l- * « a > a > a - iM a ia > C O M M E R C IA L :-- i-i CombfaiaUon Grocery, Service Stateion & Meat Processhig Plant for sale with oyer 1700 sq. ft. on 1 acre. FuU stock and aU equipment Included hi the jMv^rice of only $35,000. Excellent opportunity to move right into your own SANFORD AVENUE - Lot 245 ft. front and 200 ft. deep • ideal for busbiess. c o r n e r o f SALISBURY & AVON STS. - Good business opportunity. Buildhig & lot. BuUdlng has new heating & air conditioning histalled last year. Excellent condition. Call today. 601 SOUTH -18 acres of good busbiess property for sale or lease.601 NORTH - Business lot 150 x 300, Ideal location near 1-40. City water and sewer. DEPOT STREET - Good bushiess lot 141X 368. Good operating business for sale. Grill in 1277 sq. ft. buUdlng with aU equipment a n f 1975 Celebrity MobUe Home 12x65 with 3 B.R., IV^ Baths, central heat and air on 1 acre lot. Also 12x14 metal storage, underground diesel and gas tanks. Located about half way between Mocksvllle and Yadkinville. Only buslnras^fJt^kmdbetweenJ-M m d Yadkin Plaza. fit *^N. MAIN ST. • Nice bulidlng 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 Uvable house. Approx. 60 acres cleared, balance wooded. Annrox. 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 tor $895.00 per acre. Long road frontage, trees, lake site, approx. 1-2 Acres clear, deer and small game. OFF CHERRY HILLHD. - 5 acre tracts $t;500. 55 Acres with barn & large lake. AU land fenced and sewn hi fescue. INTERSECTION 601 & 801 • 50 Acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as follows; house & service station w-2 acres of land; house St service station with 10 acres of iand; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175' frontage. FORK - Off No Creek Rd. - 24 Acres of land, Approxhnately 20 Acres In new fence. Other land in trees, stream on property $950.00 perpasture acre. NEAR LITTLE RIVER ' Off R'XTi ñ l ' 248.4 Acres aU In timber located on______________________ /f K-Xi n î - 248. both sides of paved road. EkSU.teat buy. ROWAN COUNTV - 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 in timber. An old bouse could be restored. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 North • Lot 100 X 263. HEMLOCK STREET - 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. RaUway.N. Mocksville - Good building sites & smaU acreage tracte at the end of Rd. YADKIN COUNTY • 2 J93 Acres, H acre good bottom land and good building site hi grove of hardwood trees. $3,780. NEAR ADVANCE - Approx. 15 acres left at $1,650 per acre. COUNTY LINE ROAD - 221 acres with paved road through property acres in one tract with lake. Can be raid separately. WOODLAND - Beautiful 5 Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at the end of the street. ____________'____________________ Only A bmplt Of Our Liitingi - M for Infermitlon on Othm-- — — weeuYiouims 83 LCIII'сике шШ готов«(|1в1ги«лш1МWlmtoo-Siliai TIitBnnllfyBiiecIi 60SAwB8trMtJ<«tlill(iUUI.C.e34;2U Martin EdwifdiGriinniMidiieo-fM-SUO 634Ш<- --- 8iffiHoiM ll-U4-M 2« 6MHon«V6Utt704-t3e4g73 Jiatt H*N(I 6D - DAVII- COUNTY UNTHRPRISli RliCORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1978 Public Notices LEGAL NOTICE ROAD MEETING Mr. John K. Gallaher, Member-Board of Tran­sportation, along with members of the Division of Highways, will meet with the Davie County Board of Commissioners and any in­terested citizen who would care to attend on Monday, March 13,1978, at 7:30p.m. in the courtroom of the Davie County courthouse on Main Street in Mocksville, N.C.The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the proposed annual secondary con­ struction program for Davie County for Fiscal Year 1979. 3-2-2tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the estate of James Napoleon Smoot, 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 9th day of August 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un- Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executrixes of the estate of Leota F. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or before the 9th day of August 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 1st day of February, 1978. Sarah Foster and Letty F. Smith--Co-Executrixes of the estate of Leota F. Foster, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys , 2-9-4tn This the 9th day of February, 1978 J.W. Smoot and Lois Smoot Green, Executors of the estate of James Napoleon Smoot deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 2-9-78 4tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified, as Executor of the estate of Lee R. Harkey, 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 9th day of August 1978, or this notice wUI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day ' of February, 1978. William T. Harkey, Executor of the estate of Lee R. Harkey,deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 2-9-78 4tn STATE OF CONNECTICUT SUPERIOR COTOT COUNTY OF HARTFORD AT NEW BRilTAIN January 31, 1978 WILLIAM H. MAYFIELD vs. RUBY A. MAYFIEDL NOTICE TO MAYFIELD RUBY A. UPON THE COMPLAINT of the plaintiff in the above­entitled action praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a dissolution of marriage and other relief on the ground of irretrievable breakdown returnable before the above named Court to be held at New Britain on Third Tuesday of March, 1978, and upon a motion in said action for an order of notice, it appearing to and being found by the sub­ scribing authority that the said defendant is absent from this State and 1. Residing at Mocksvllle, North CaroUna and that notice of the institution of this action most likely to come to her attention is that hereinafter ordered: It is ORDERED, that the notice of the institution of said action be given the defendant by some proper officer or in­ different person causing a true and attested copy of this Order of Notice lo be published in tbe Enterprise Record a newspaper cir­culated in the area where the defendant is most likely to be, once a week for two suc­cessive weeks, commencing on or before February 28. 1978, and that return of such service be made to the above- named Courl. Notice of Change of Voting Place NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TAKE NOTICE: that the voting place the the South Mocksville Precinct has been changed from the Davie County Court House to the Auditorium of the DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING located beside the Court House pursuant to a duly adopted resolution of the Davie County Board of Elections. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that said change will be ef­fective for the Davie County School Bond Referendum to be held on the 2lst day of March, 1978.This 1st day of February, 1978. Henry P. Van Hoy, II Chairman Davie County Board of Elections NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATIONSTATE OP NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT F.N. SCOTT, JR. and wife, ESSIE H. SCOTT; EVA SCOTT DWIGGINS (widow); WILLIE MAE SCOTT WEST and husband, JOHN E. WEST; EMMA LEE SCOTT PENN and busband, PERCY PENN,Petitioners VS.FRANCES SCOTT WEST­ BROOK, CLARA JEAN SCOTT, and DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM, Defendants TO: DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Petition for sale ot lands held by the parties as tenants in common for partition. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 28,1978, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the leth day of February, 1978. WilUam E. Hall, Attorney for Petitioners P.O. Box 294, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 2-16-3tn 2-9-etn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Ralph W. Davis, 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 13 day of July 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of February, 1978 John R. Davis, Administrator of the estte of Ralph W. Davis deceased. 2-9-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE Ronald P. Sherlock Assisiant Clerk of the aforesaid Superior Court James F. Noonan, Jr. Deputy Sheriff of Hartford County 32-3ln Cunning We should do by our cun­ ning as we do by our courage, always have it ready Ui defend ourselves, never to offend others. I The Crescent Electric Membership Corporation, P.O. Box 1149, StatesviUe, North Carolina, announces that it is making an ap­ plication for a loan from the Rural Electrification Ad­ministration which Ш1 provide for the construction of approximately twenty-two miles of 100 KV transmission line. The facilities covered by this announcement will consist of twenty-two miles of single pole and4>r H-frame transmission line replacing an existing 44 KV line, run­ning on an existing 100-foot wide right-of-way from the Union Grove Community in Iredell County in an eastern and southerly direction to a point approximately two miles west of Mocksville, N.C., in Davie County.The Union Grove Substation will be replaced with a 10,000 KVA, 100,000 volt to 7200 volt facility which normally requires a one-acre site.The Blackwelder Substation will be replaced with a 10,000 KVA, 100,000 volt to 7200 volt favility which normally requires a one-acre site. The Houstonville Substation will be replaced with a 10,000 KVA, 100,000 volt to 7200 volt facility which normally requires a one-acre site.The Roberts Substation will be replaced with a 10,000 KVA, 100,000 volt to 7200 volt facility which normally requires a one-acre site. If there are any comments on the environmental aspects of the proposed construction, they should be submitted to the Cooperative within thirty (30) days of the publication of this notice. Additional in­formation may be obtained from the Cooperative office al the above address. з-2-ltn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Reid R. Hauser, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or i)efore the 9th day of August 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 1st day of February, 1978.Lillian S. Hauser, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Reid R. Hauser, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 2-9-4tn CO-EXECUT DRS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co­executors of the estate of Beda Laird McClearen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of August 1978 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 20th day of February, 1978 Sue B. Allen and James E. Brock of the estate of Beda Laird Mc­Clearen deceased.John T. Brock, Attorney 2-23-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing will be held on WediicsJa>. Muifli ' 1978 at 7:00 p.m. m Brock Center Cafeteria.Plans for Mocksville's application to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for community development funds will be discussed. 3-2-ltn 4-H News The Sheffield-Calahan 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting on February 23 from 7 until 9 at the Sheffield Callahan Community Building. Present were 10 members, 3 leaders, and 1 guest.President, Malinda Wright, called the meeting to order. Malinda lead in the pledges. For devotions, Denise Crews read "Is It So Small A Thing". We discussed the baking contest, talent show,, fashion revenue and county activity day.The 4-H club will be selling tickets to the benefit basketball game for Johnny Riddle.Robin Carter, photographer for the Mocksville Enterprise was our guest speaker. She talked about photography and how to make a better picture. We enjoyed her visit.liofresbments were served by Annitie Salmons. Happy Birthday was song to Sonya Crews and Annette Salmons who had birthdays this month and tbe meeting yas then adjourned.Reporter Denise Crews Some people believe that laughing while planting corn vyill cauie tpacei iietween the kernels. Executors NOTIUK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Iva P. Hartley, 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 9th day fo August 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 9th day of February, 1978.Harold H. Hartley and Elizabeth H. Alexander, Co- Executors of the estate of Iva P. Hartley, deceased. 2-9-4tn IN THE r.RNFRALrnURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 77 SP 61 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN RE: ELIZABETH CLICK BURNS, Guardian for TROY B. RATLEDGE NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER AND BY VIR- TURii of the Order signed on the 14th day of February, 1978, by the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and being filed In the Office of Said C3erk of Court In the above-entitled action, the undersigned Guardian will offer for re-sale at the premises. Route 1, Mocksville, North Carolina, State Road No. 1142, five miles west of MocksviUe, North CaroUna, at 10:00 A.M. on the 3rd day of March, 1978, and will re-seU to the highest bidder for cash certain tracts of land with improvements thereon, located in the County • of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more par­ticularly described as follows:FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone formerly a red oak, R.W. Allen’s corner; and running North with said Allen’s line 21 chains to a black oak; thence North 67 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 and 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.SECON D T RA CT : Beginning at a dogwwood 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. East 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 William H. Booe, and wife, Stella Booe to D.C. Ratledge, recorded in Book 30, Page 520, Office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina.THIRD TRACT: Being the 40',i! acres, more or less, being 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 wiU be re-wld as a whole. Bidding to start at $95,600.00 The Guardian will require a five (5 ) percent deposit of the highest bidder to insure good faith. This property is sold subjerl to easements, restrictions of record, unpaid taxes and assessmenU, liens, defects in title, if any. This the 13tb day of February, 1978. ELIZABETH UCK BURNS, GUARDIAN WOLFE AND PRINCE Attorneys al Law 103 South Main Street KernersvUle, North Carolina 27284Telephone <919 ) 996-3231 2-23 2tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Martha Josephine (Jo) Cooley, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of August 1978 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate wiU please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of February, 1978 Janice Eaton Hunter, executrix of the estate of Martha Josephine (Jo) Cooley deceased. Wade Leonard, Atty. 2-23-4tn Farmington The Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club met Feb. 22nd with Mrs. OdeU James as hostess. Mrs. Barbara Horton, club president caUed the meeting to order and Mrs. NeU Lashley led the group in singing “America” . For devotions, Mrs. James used Uie topic, “Listening with an understanding heart!” Seven members and one visitor were present and answered roll caU with the name of their favorite Biblical woman and the character of which made her a favorite. Mrs. Horton outlined projects for ’78 as planned by County CouncU. Mrs. Grady Smith gave the program on Energy Con­ servation facts and techniques for using smaU applainces giving points to consider when selecting and buying small appliances. Mrs. James displayed some of her handiwork, some afghans she had crocheted this winter after which members were Invited in the dinning area where they were served a chicken salad plate with cookies and coffee.Tony and David James, sons of Dr. and Mrs. Clay James of Maiden, spent the weekend with their grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. OdeU James.David James was Sunday dinner guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson when Mrs. Johnson honored her husband, Ed, and grand­daughter, Catherine Johnson on their birthdays.Mrs. Thurman Martin, Mrs. George Linville and her children, Lynn, Penny and Nicola of Walkertown visited the J.W. Tucker family and Mrs. George Tucker Sunday. Woodrow James underwent surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Friday. His con­dition was regarded as serious. At last report he was doing fairly weU.“Pop" Schulte has been in Cedartown, Gs. since Jan. 28th visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Singleton. He is due back home March 3rd.Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teague spent the past week in Nash­viUe, Tenn. visiting Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Rudolph.Little Johnny 0. Riddle had his bone marrow transplant surgery Thursday In Washington University Medical Center in Seattle, Washington. His brotiier Arny being his doner. Report is Utis surgery is very painful for Johnny and it wiU be 14 to 21 days before it wiU be known if surgery is successful. Anyone wishing to write to Johnny or his parents may send It to the foUowing ad­dress: D.O. Riddle, 1301 E. Union Street, Seattle, Washington 98109 or if wishing to caU Mrs. Danny Smith has the telephone number. Children in a camping envir­onment can learn to improve their behavior through peer approval. They learn to cope with personal (ituation>, and they learn how to be graceful in victory and not frustrated by defeat. America’* prive*e camp* offer a variety of pro­gram*. For a free directory to help you pick a camp that meets your child’s needs, write tu the Booklet Depart­ment, Association of Private Camps, 55 West 42ntl Street, New York, N.V. 10036. RESOLUTION TO CLOSE GRAVES STREET,AN UNOPENEDSTREET WHEREAS, MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY, a North Carolina Corporation, with its principal place of business in MocksviUe, North Carolina, and BRUCE REALTY, INC., a North Carolina Corporation, with its principal place of business in Lexington, North Carolina, have requested the BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR THE TOWN UF MOCKSVILLE lo act pur­ suant to G.S. 160A-299 to permanently close and remove from public dedication GRAVES STREET from Its proposed intersection with Harding Street to the proposed street’s intersection with a ten (10) foot aUey which abuts Ernest Godbey (Deed Book 88, page 188) on his Southern boundary; and WHEREAS, it appears to the BOARD OP COM­MISSIONERS that the said MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY and BRUCE REALTY, INC., owns all of the property abutting on either side of said unopened street with the exception of James H. Jones who abuts. said unopened street along his Eastern boundary; and WHEREAS, II appears to Ihe BOARD OF COM­ MISSIONERS FOR THE-TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE that it is not detrimental to the public Interest or to the property rights of any individual to close said street and that no individual wUI be deprived of reasonable means of ingress and egress to his property. NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS RESOLVED toat the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE hereby declares its Intent to close GRAVES STREET; being an unopened street from Its proposed intersection with Harding Street to its in­ tersection with a ten (10) foot aUey running behind the lots of Ernest Godbey.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing be held on the 21 day of March, 1978, at 4:00 o’clock P.M. at the Town HaU to consider all issues and matters raised by this declaration of intent.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a notice of this resolution of intent be published for four successive weeks In the Davie County Enterprise-Record and that a copy of said resolution be sent by certified mail to all owners of property adjoining the street as revealed on the County tax records to-wit: James H. Jones and wife, Edna Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Godbey; Bruce Realty, Inc.; and MocksviUe Builders Supply, Inc. THIS RESOLUTION UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED the 7th day of February, 1978. R.C. Smith MAYOR Catherine Collins CLERK 2-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Notice Is hereby given Uiat Articles of Dissolution of Davie County Flyers, Inc. a North Carolina corporation filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 20th day of February, 1978 and that aU creditors 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 collcct its assets convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its llabUities and obligations, do all of tiie acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.This the 21 day of February, 1978. DAVIE COUNTY FLYERS,• NC- MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27028 WADE H. LEONARD, JR. 21 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27U28 2-23-4tn Death Whom the Gods love die young no matter bow long they Uve. B. Hubbard Debt Youth is in danger untU it learns to look upon debt« a» furies. Bulwer f ; Au aiO N H R r> r N.C.UeMw924->BoiHlfd Whfin You Think Auction C a t i j i m W ’ 3 6 U P.O.>Box 903 MocluviUe. fiJC. 27026 NORTH CAROLINA 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, Qerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North CaroUna, dated February 24, 1978, in the special proceeding entitled Kathleen C. Spry et al vs. Oscar Neil Safriet et al, I will offer for resale and reseU at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Tuesday, March 14, 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 Turner 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 wIUi the line of Daniel Franklin Crotts North 73 degs. 10 min. 55 sec. West 2147.69 feet to a point, an iron, Robert Homer Ootts’ line, Daniel Franklin Crotts’ ■corner; thence with the Une of said Robert Homer Crotts North 7 degs. 40 min. 36 sec. East 132 feet to a point, an iron in said Une, Southwest comer of_a I3.79_acrejtractj thence with the line of said 13.79 acre tract South 74 degs. 43 mln. 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 BEGIN­NING, containing 8.25 acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from C.L. Ootts et ux to C.H. Crotts and Maggie Ootts, 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 shaU be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten percent of the first one thousand doUars and five percent of the balance of any bid placed thereon and to confirmation of tbe Cierk of Superior Court of Davie County as by law provided.STARTING BID: »5300.00.This 24th day of February, 1978. John T. Brock,Commissioner 3-2-2tn C o o l e e m e e tN ew s Mrs. Dot Shoaf is Improving after undergoing surgery last week at Rowan Memorial Hospital, where she continues to undergo treatment. Mrs. Lillian Trexler returned to the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trexler, from Davie Hospital where she had been a patient for Uie past two weeks.Mr. Lillian Poster returned home Thursday from Rowan Memorial Hospital after two weeks of treatment.Mrs. Floyd Garwood was released from Rowan Memorial Hospital last week after about a months treat­ment. She and Mr. Garwood are at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spry. Blanche Smith is recovering at her home on Rt. 4 MocksviUe after a 17-day stay In Davis Hospital with flu and bronlcal infection.Ray Smith, who had erysipelas, in his face, is being treated at his home in Rocky Knoll and is im­proving. Co-Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Administrators of Uie estate of Raymond Lee Gregory Jr., deceased, late of Davie CXiunty, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to Uie undersigned on or before Uie 2nd day of Sep­tember 1978, or this noUce wiU be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons in­ debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 24th day of February, 1978.Raymond Lee Gregory, Sr. and Lula Mae Gregory, co- administrators of Uie estate of Raymond Lee Gregory Jr., deceased. 3-2-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE There wiU be a meeUng of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, March 6, 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 Permits to place mobile homes in Residential (R-20) zoned districts have been received by-the-zonlng-officer-and-are^ scheduled to be heard:A) David Crews has applied for a Conditional Use Permit to place one mobile home on the North side of the Beachamp Road (SR 1621) approximately .9 mile from the Baltimore and Beaucliamii Road intersection.B) Diane Johnson has submitted a request for a Conditional Use Permit to place one mobile home on the West side of Highway 601 South approximately .5 of a mile North of the South Yadkin River Bridge on High­ way 601.Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locaUons to advertise the public hearing.AU parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which Ume they shall have an op­portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession-of''the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my /office in the C^ourUiouse in MocksvUle, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer NORTH CAROLINA, LINCOLN COUNTY. Administrator’s Notice Having qualified as Ad­ministrators of the Estate of EFFIE J. ALLEN late of Lincoln County, North Carolina, this is to notify aU persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them,' properly verified, to the undersigned, on or before the llth day of September, 1978, or this notice wUi be pleaded in bar of recovery.AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make im­mediate payment.This 27th day of February, 1978. Ray Harding, RFD 2, MocksviUe, N.C H.A. Jonas, Jr., P.O. Box 38, LincolntonAdministrators of estate of EFFIE J. ALLEN 3-2-4tn •BSOUIIE MARCH 4,1978 10:00 A.M. R ainJD atßJM ar^^ U O R MODE ACRES OF UMDAND PERSONAL PROPERIYOF Ed Reavis Located on the Lone Hickory Road, South of Yadkinvllle NearRenegai*sSupermaiket T erm i O n Land Are C aih, G ood Check, Or 10% O f Bid D ow n O n Day O f ^ le . A nd Balance Paid O n Delivery O f D ead. HOUSEHOU) ITEMS INCLUDE ~ Pegged Pic Safe, Oai£ Dteweni • 4, Oak Sideboard, Pedai Sewing Macliinc,01dTablei-4.Oil Lamp. RCA VicUoia wilti 107 Records, Old Trunks. Perry Piano, Lois of Depression Glass, Refrigerator. Gi: Stove. Stone Churn, Picture I raines, Wood Heater. IMre Dogs. Old Books, Wood Saw and Mantel, Lots of Hand Tools, Some Old License Plates M AN Y Aucffoneen BIU SEATS 5 iX .K “«c*iÄ2., Phone: (704) 403-4312 N .C .A .U . N o. 630 r t* 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1978 7D C L A S S I F I E D A D S ANIM ALS EM PLO YM EN T M IS C ELLA N EO U S PERSO NALS PR O PER TY R EN T A LS SERVICES Iw IK к Livesiúck Pets Help Wanted Cards of Thanks Acreage Apartments Electrical V EH IC LES FOR SALE. . ,AKC cocker spaniel pups. . .blacks, blondes, silver buffs. . .call 998-5412 after 6 p.m. $75.00. 2-tp 2-23-B FOR SALE: AKC registered Shihtzu...black and white. Call 284-2641. 3-2-2tnpP FOR SALE: AKC registered toy poodle...black. Call 284- 2641. 3-2-2tnpP Registered polled Hereferd bull, 3 years old. R.W. Jones breeding. Call 998-5028 after 6:00 p.m. 3-2-4tnM At stud-Registered Leopard Appaloosa Stallion, white with lots of black and brown spots. Proyen color and con­firmation producer. Live foal guaranteed. Fee $35. Phone 493-6533. 3-2 2tnS ED U C ATIO N WANTED: Truck Driver Trainees; Kernersville 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 Nighte.1-5-lOtn-S FU R N IT U R E AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 998-4141 JOE’S FURNITURE ‘ W i?''8:30 a.m. -5:00p .m. 6:00 p.m. • 10:00 p.m. Saturday - 8:30-5;D0 •free'estimatesWIDE VARIETY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN __^HOMES nNANClNr.AVAtt.ARIF PH0NF784-2512 _JÇoo[s¡¡882151 Col. Wanda M. Myers -AUCTIONEER- Complete Auoûon Service NCAL-1328 ^ ^ 7 0 4 .6 3 3 - 1 4 0 4 Rt. 1 MItbury, N.C. NO TIC E M O N EY WILL NOT BE REFUNDED FOR A N Y C LAS SIFIED AD when withdrawn prior to publication Credit will be given for future use Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE ftimlture, fireproof files and safes. HOW AN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Household FOR SALE: Console Piano. Pecan finish. Like new. Call 634-5500. 3-2-2tpC HomeworkerS“Men, women, students needed for assem­bling work at home. Earn $150 per week. No experience necessary. Send $1.00 (refundable) and long stamped envelope to Lawson Enterprises, Box 336, Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 2-26-4tpL WANTED: Fuii-lime position, security gate, Bermuda Run Country Club. Good pay and benefits. Im­ mediate opening. Inquire in person only to Buddy Nor­ wood a( Bermuda Run offlce. 2-23-2tnpN HOMEWORKERS WAN­TED IN THIS AREA: Men, women, students. No ex­ perience necessary; stuffing and addressing envelopes (Commission Mailers). Earn sparetime money at home. $100.00 weekly possible! Send $1.25 (refundable) and a long, stamped, addressed envelope for details; PPS-98, 323 Franklin 804, Chicago 60606. 2-23-3tpP HELP WANTED for one girl office. Construction work, some bookkeeping, some typing required. Call 998-2056 between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. 3-2-ltnM NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Four representatives to service inside Iredell and Davie Counties for a world renown major appliance company. Must be neat, have own transportation and be able to meet people well. Earnings may be $8,000- $12,000 annually to qualified individuals. For interview call Mr. Grant, Statesviiie- 704-873-1611. 3-2-ltnG WANTED: Someone to stay with and care for lady in the home. FULL-TIM E. References required. Call J.G. Snow at 492-7332 before 6:30 a.m. or after 6:30 p.m. 3-2-itpS AVON. Earn money and take the worry out of paying taxes. Being an Avon Represen­tative can help you take tax bills in stride. Sell quality products in your neigh­ borhood and make the extra' money you need. Call (704) 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3 Box 57, Yadkinville. N.C. 27055. 3-2-ltnpL SALESLADY WANTED: Full-time at Cato’s in Mocksville. Taking ap­ plications immediately. Apply in person at Cato’s. 3-2-2tnp Situations Wanted Will keep children in my home. Reference available. Call 634-2577. 2-23-2tnpR I will keep children, any age in my home...first shift o n ly ...S m ith G rove Area...Cali 493-4445. NOTICE WANTED To BUY LIVESTOCk 8e«f oettie, hogi, veah, or feeder cettle. I heve en ordef for ell type« of cetde. Wlll pey market priee for your tivertoek, right on die firm , ftyment In check or aadi, which ever you prefer. PROM PT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one hied or ■ whole herd. Give me e eallllll Rt. ^634-5227 or 996-8744 Ufetong Retident of Davie FORSALE... Custom frames ... any size ... expert work­ manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC Income tax preparation. Same day service on most returns. Call: Jerry Bracken at 492-7202, Route 6, Box 176, Mocksville. l-12-lOtnB FIBER. VITAMINS. MINERALS. Authorities say you need all three to maintain good health, ask for Fiber Rich at Hail Drug in Mocksville. 2-9-5tpO r will be responsible - for no debts other than my own. Vivian V. Speaks, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N.C. 2-16 3tpS FOR SALE...FIREWOOD- Custom cut for fireplace or wood stove. Long-bed truck load. $25.00. Phone (919 ) 463- 2682. 2-16-4tnB Wanted to Buy: several hundred sawed locust posts, approximately 2Vi” x5” ...barked edges O.K....Call collect Days: 919- 723-0711 Nights; 919-723-5816. 2-23-4tnpF $35.00 Per Hundred Stuffing envelopes already stamped and addressed. Free Supplies, send self-addressed envelope to: ROEL: 5005 Old Midlothian Pike, Suite 64. Richmond, Va. 23224. 2-23-2tpR FOR SALE: 5 foot rolls of Hay...30 bale size a roll. All kinds No. 1 Grade...$40.00 roll loaded. Will deliver for small fee. Call 998-4299. 2-23-2tnpS IT’S SPRING Planting Time! Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color- offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant m aterial. Waynesboro Nurseries-Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 3-2-4tnpI FOR SALE: 5 foot rolls of Hay ... 30 bale size a roll. All kinds. No. 1 Grade. $40.00 roll loaded. Will deliver for small fee. Call: 998-4299. 3-2 -2tnpS By the vote of the Ad­ ministrative Board of Center United Methodist Church on January 15, 1978, all Christ­mas flowers and faded flowers must be removed from the church cemetery by March 24, 1978. All flowers that have not been removed by that time will be removed for Easter. William M. Seaford, Chairperson Administrative Hoard 3-2-3tpC Coxcomb Nature has someUmes made a fool ; but a coxcomb is always of a man’s own making. Addison I m■ ..j Iso WANTID i TO BOY I A.LBwk&Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, NX. BUY I or 100I COWS I I ..j Iso, Built, Veals, Feeders! ■C8lVBS...We Pay Cash For ! IA II Cattle When Picked Up. II ■ Locker Beef. ■ I A.L.BeckJr. ! I Rt.l, Thomasvllle, N.C.I I Call Collect Anytime; S Winiton’Salem ■I (Oie) 788 0008 II” or 788-7624 5 Phone After 8 P.M. ■ leariyAM .(8tS)47e-6805 I HOWARD The family of the late Ar­ thur Howard wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for the nice food and floral of­ferings. They were greatly appreciated. A special thanks to the doctors of Mr. Howard and the staff at Lynn Haven Nursing Home for their kindness and sympathy during the loss of our loved one. the children of Arthur Howard Mi-MORIAM In memory of our Father H.H. Blackburn who passed March 3, 1970. We have been told there is a place called heaven Where babies go and others more than seven. This place is far beyond the deep blue sky,And can’t be seen at all by human eye;To enter-old or young- its understood, We are told, all must be very good. This place is where the angels live and sing.And in white rows they spread their snowy wings. And circle round a great high golden throne Where God is sitting, seated all alone;We are told the angels group themselves together In praising God forever and forever. When we get there we surely will be glad, For there we’ll get with our Father,And all together, we will lift our voice And help the holy angels to rejoice; But, best of all, our worsh i p will extend Through time, and hap­piness will never end. Our Father is at heaven’s gate where God, the Son, Awaits to greet the traveler with, "Well done”. Your children: Vivian Smith Coralee Studevent Harold Blackburn Celeste Blackburn Evella Foote James Blackburn 3-2-ltn HOWARD 'The family of the late Ar­thur B.’Howard would like to express their sincere ap­preciation to their neighbors and friends for all food, flowers, prayers during their recent breavement.They also extend their gratitude to the staff of Lynn Haven Nursing Home for their thoughtfulness and concern during his extneded illness and death.May God bless each of you. Family ot the late Arthur Howardof Clemmons 3-2-78 FOR SALE; 55 Acre Farm on the Gladstone Road, also 2 acres on 601, 3 miles out of Mocksville. Call W. A. EUis 634-5227. 2-9 tfnE Homes FORSALEBY OW NER...1800 square feet...split level...3 bedroom and recreation room...fully carpeted...located on Sanford Road...call 634-5598. tfn 2-2-D HISTORIC CLEMENT HOUSE...Mocksville, N.C. Built in 1828. Two story, brick. Federal style with center halls. Original interior woodwork. Approx. 13 acres. In city limits. Quiet residential neighborhood. Unrestored. $54,000 plus non­ profit revolving fund costs. Deed restrictions and restoration agreement. Historic Preservation Fund of N.C., 120 Reynolda Village, Winston-Salem 27106. (919) 722-9381. 2-23-4tn-G HOUSE FOR SALE OR LEASE: Extra nice 3 bedroom brick house. Call 284-2688 after 3:30 p.m. Deposit and references required. 2-23-1 fnT FORSALE: 3 bedroom house, one acre land. Near Fork on 801. Phone: 873-0955 ■ 3-2-2tpA FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 bedroom Brick House fully carpeted, central air and vacuum system, 2 car car­ port, I’/i acre lot. Additional land available. Call...634-3336 3-2-5tpH AN OPPORTUNITY...For Sale...Brick Veneer home, located on the Sanford Rd. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, allNmodern appliances, electric heat, central air, it’s priced below market value. For further information call 919-392-1800 or 919-392-0446 and ask for Coley Gilbert. 3-2-2tpG TRENCHERS FOR RENT Depths Up To 4 Feet DAVIS 300 ALSO HANDLEBAR TRENCHERS AVAILABLEMuncy Rentals 919-768-0912 2-16 3tpMc JIM SHEEK AIJCTIONKKR \ I ! ‘I When Vou Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 I’, I). llo\ Jd.' Miuksviiio. N.( :7(i:n IFY O U R PO W E R GOES OFF CAN YOU STILL HEAT YOUR HOME? YOU CAN WITH A ...HOT BOX W f PiUVigAHpVlNANCINOA^^ WIU PAY FO* ITSflFINONt HUriNC KAMNOI U»WITH SAVWCSON- JR. HOT BOX Heatt Ul To 2,000 Sq.Ft. $249 METAL FAB, INCал и I.SÍLLÍ2Ü2SL FOR RENT; Apartments- new furniture and appliances including washer and dryer. Ail utilities furnished electric heat and air-conditioning included. Slart $40.00 a week. Adults only. Can 634-2189 or <ö4-‘)250. 2-B-lfnD FOR RENT: 4 room furnished apartment. Phone: 634-2504. 3-2-ltpB Farm ___________ Farm for Lease, 180 acres 5 miles southwest of Mocksville, cropland, fenced. Call: (919 ) 924-2610. HELP, HELP, HELP, If you need help getting electrical jobs done right, contact Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO., 634-3398, 820 East Maple Ave.5-12 tfn Garbage For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere In Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. 6-12 tfnB Automobiles 2-23-2tnK Repairs Homes FOR RENT.. .3 bedroom. . .2 bath.. .Den with fireplace.. .$300.00 a month. . .on Da vie Academy Rd. . .Call 492-7279 2-16-tfnB FOR RENT.. .4 room house with bath and would perfer someone that would work full Will do aluminum siding, painting, guttering, roofing and all types of home repair. Call 634-25T7. 2-23-4tnpR All phases of moble home repairs and service-most parts and materials for sale- Moving and set-ups. Call C.W. Tucker at 284-2688. Mobile Homes We buy and sell good used Mobile Homes, Contact: BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634- S959. 10-7 tfnB Come to Conner Mobile Home onoldHwy.421, mile south of Yadkinville, N.C. We offer new, used and repossessed mobile homes for as little as $295 down and assume loan. Also on-the-lot financing with 10 percent down with ap­ proved credit. We also offer you $200 rebate on any new home on our lot. Ask for Gene. 1-19-tfnC For Sale: '70 12 x 60 Mobile Home, carpeted, furnished, 23,000 BTU window air con­ditioner, gun type furnace- stand and tank, storage building and porch. 634-3336 or 998-4952. or part-time in a nursery. . .call 634-2490.3-2-tfnT tfn 2-23F Septic Tank Trailers 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. Trailers and spaces for RENT. Call: 493-4386. 11-10-tfn-L SERVICES Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435.5-1 tfnC Auto SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP BOB’S AUTO SER­VICE. .\utomatic tran­smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10:00- 8:00 Monday-Friday. 10:00- 2:00 Saturday. 998-4005.Mocks Church Road, Ad­ vance.Tree Work 2-16 tfnB Will do any kind of tree work. Call 998-4101 anytime. 2-M-2tnnRCarpets 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. tin From wall to wall... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from Merrell Fur­niture Company.9-5 tfnM A aIIIU O Wall Coverings Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859.3-25 tfnD For your wallpaper needs contact MERRELL FUR- niture company, wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10^ tfnMR ID D LE’S SCHWINN C Y aE S Woodwork SALES & REPAIR 603 iI I st ?r S n t s t . 873-6415 STATESVILLE, N.C. Parts/ACC & Used Schwinn BiKes "We Service All Makes" Now Open ... MIKE’S WOOD WORK, we repair broken furniture and take special orders, cabinets, shelfs, etc. CaU 998-5040. 12-8 tfnP Courtship She half consents, who silently denies. Ovid FORSALE: 1975 CJ-5 Jeep for $150.00 and assume paymenU of loan. Call: 998- 4920 or (919) 724-1531. 2-16-4TN-R FORSALE: 1972 Datsun 240Z . .. excellent condition ... 67,000 miles. Call Bill Foster at 634- 214] or 998-4036. 2-16-tfnF FOR SALE...1973 Cadillac- fully equipped. Excellent condition. Priced to sell at $2800.00 Call: 492-5629. 3-2-ltpE FOR SALE; 52 Willis Jeep, four wheel drive, good body and mechanical shape. Call 998-8437. 3-2-ltpF FOR SALE; 65 Mercury C^jmet, 6 cylinder, straight drive, looks and runs good. $425.00. Call 998-8437. 3-2-ltpF FOR SALE ... 1976 Célica Toyota Liftback, silver, air conditioning, ESP, AM-FM, 20,000 miles. $4400. Call; Larry Spencer at 634-3607. 3-2-3tn-S Corvette, 1972, T-top, low mileage, excellent condition, call after 7:00 p.m. 634-3911. 3-2 2tnB 1939 Plymouth, 4-D, good restorable condition. All original, $550. Call 493-6751. 3-2 2tnM FORSALE: 8 Ford tractor. Good condition. Call 998-8984 after 4:30 p.m. 3-2-ltpJ Motorcycles FOR SALE; 76 Honda 360 - 2,000 miles - call 998-4133. Nadine Howell. 2-9 4tnpH FORSALE.. .1973Yahama enduro. . .$250.00. . .call 998- 4782 or 998-2023.. .ask for Ken. 3tn 2-23-F FOR SALE...1977 550 Honda motorcycle, excellent con­ dition. Call 634-2359 after 5:30 p.m. 3-2 2tnR , Trucks FOR SALE: 1968 Dodge Truck: 318 Quarterton Flat Bed...Excellent running condition...Call Between 9- 5...$800...Phone 634-5988. 1-5 tfnN FORSALE: 1961 Chevrolet ‘4t ton truck...is in good con­ dition. Call 492-5228. 2-23-2tpB FOR SALE OR TRADE...1968 F-lOO Pickup-V-8 360. In good shape. Portable auger with bit. Call: 634-3653. 3-2-tfnG L A N D P O S T E R S N.C. General Statute 113-120.2 providei that ligni or po»teri prohibiting bunting " . . . ihnll meawr* not 1ви than 10 inchai by 12 inchai and rtiall ba conipicuouiiy po»t*d on pri­ vate landi not more than 600 yardi apart с1ои to and along tha boundariat. At iaeie one luch notiea, sign, or potttr »hall be potted on each tide of Nieh land, and one at each corner thereof . . ." Tha itatuta» elw provide* that in caia luch poitari era to ba uiad for prohibiting fiihing, they ihould ba potted not more than 300 yardt apart around the thore line tine of tha pond or lake involved. POSTERS IN STOCK Per$|00 Dozen D A V IB e O U N T V 8D DAVIU COUNTY UNTI-RPRISI- RUCOKD. THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1978 B i g M a r c h D e a l O n A l l A p p l i a n c e s Melissa’s Lioness Deal FULLSERVICE AND DELIVERY ON ALL HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Melissa and Will have grow ling deals on air conditioners BEAT THE HEAT (TOCO/VI£l NOW ! Will’s Growling Deal Jeannie’s Cub Deal •41 Ч H h i x r t p L c r i - r i J b COMPACT, LIGHTW EIGHT ROOM AIR CONDITIONER □ 6,000 BTU/HR, 115 VOLTS, 7.5 AMPS, 7.0 E.E.R. □ 2 FAN SPEEDS, QUICK-MOUNT INSTALLATION Pofia-Cool™ Model T0606FA И М ! 95 + lx r tp ja r i_ fid b LARGE-CAPACITY ROOM AIR CONDITIONER O 15,000/14.500 BTU/HR, 230/208 VOLTS, 10.5/11.0 AMPS, 6.7/6.5 E.E.R. □ POWER SAVER OPTION □ SAVE ENERGY RANGE □ 3 FAN SPEEDS Model M0715DC Our warehouse is filled with ttttpmnt freezer savings! OUR GREAT BUY IS YOUR GREAT BUY! QUALITY HOTPOINT CHEST & UPRIGHT MODELS NOW PRICED FOR A SELL-OUT! Need more room for storing foods? These quality Hotpoint freezers now on sale will give you the benefits you're looking for. Save on food items, store pre-cooked meals, convenience galore. We have a size and price to suit your needs and pocketbook! PRICED FROM ^2 2 S COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS t t CUSTOM ER C A R E ^^ JIV B R Y W H C T E H i> t | i u in l THIS TIME... MAKE IT I I о Lpjorijijb - H T r t f u t r i j i ± r 2 SPEED WASHING, WITH PORCELAIN ENAMEL TOP, LID AND WASH BASKET. Model WLW2100T2290 0 W/T I l o tip x r L n J b MICROWAVE OVEN WITH 2-SPEED 35 MINUTE TIMER! Model RE926T ... I loLfxo'LnJt' DELUXE NO-FROST 15.7 CU. FT. ROLLS OUT ON WHEELS!Model CTF18E WHITE ONLV *1 i f x j o r i j r t d - S P E C IA L! 30" EASY-CLEAN HOTPOINT AT A NEW LOW PRICEI Model RB525T ja« 2 2 2 95 W/T I IО L p jc r L n J b ALM O N D JUST ONE OF THE NEW HOTPOINT NATURAL COLORS. MIXABLE, MATCH' ABLE, BLENDABLE. HIGLOSS COLORS! □ Deluxe 23.6 cu. ft. re- frigerator-freezer □ Ici water thru the door frigerator-free»r Q Ice & Just 35У4" wide beauty! Model CSF24M $ C USTOM ER C AR E . . EV ER Y W H ER E 789’?JUit "HxrtpjorLrtir Y O U O W E IT T O Y O U R S E L F T O S E E T H IS G R E A T N E W H O T P O IN T C O L O R ! N ew -4-Cycle Built'In DЫ1washer _ HDA400 4 cycle options —Normal, Normal witti Energy Saver Dry, Short Wash , and Short Wash with Energy Saver Dry Sound insulated Multi-level wash action • Soft food disposer D A N I E L ' S FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC Phone-634-2492Mocksville, N.C,Overhead Bridge . i I n !«• I* I«* <♦ lit« S u rp ris e - 4.5 Inches O f Snow After seven tries this winter, the snow cBRte last Thursday. A flne snowy powder began falling around 3 p.m. and continued on into the night showering the county with four inches, the biggest snow of the year. The snow had not been predicted and caught the weather forecasters by surprise. Their forecasts called for rain, possibly beginning with light snow Thursday afternooon, turning into sh­ owers lasting throughout the afternoon, and ending later in the night. However, with temperatures dropping, the snow continued until turning into a drizzling rain about 10 p.m. The drizzle put a coating on the snow causing icy, hazardous driving con­ ditions. There were a rash of accidents Thursday night and early Friday morning. (See separate story). Because of road conditions, schools were closed Friday. The snow last Thursday was the most recorded in this area since January 8, 1973, when a winter storm brought about 8 inches to the county. !»•Local Citizens Seek Recourses To Recoup Investm ent Funds By Doug Livengood It appears that many Davie County residents have been Involved during the last two and one-half years as Investors in a corporation headed by a man from vntal<m-Sa]em who was charged last week with two counts of embe^ement by a Forsyth County Grand Jury with regard to his actions as a representative of another corporation. Rainfall The smallest amount of rainfall ever measured during one month In Davie County was the .37 of an Inch recorded for February, C.F. Meroney Jr. reported. Last year, February 1977, 1.63 Inches were recorded. Snowfall last week measured 4.5 Inches, with melted snow and rainfall measuring 1.10 Inches. Rape Case Is Continued A probaUe cause hearing for a Yadkin County man accused of assaulting a Forsyth County woman with intent to commit rape, set for Monday, March e, was continued in Oavie County District Court until Monday, March 13. Steven Michael Short, 24, of YadkinviUe, Rt. 2, is charged in a warrant sworn by Patricia CoUins, 18, of Winston’Salem. She accuses Short of assaulting her Feb. 14, Just inside Oavie County. When Short was arrested, officers said that Miss CoUins worked at Tanglewood Stables, where Short was boarding a horse. She told officers that she met Short in the course of her work while helping take core of the animals at the Court officials said Monday that the continuance was agreed to so that pleabargaining discussions can be conducted by Short's attomey, Miss CoUins’ attomey and Uie district at- lomey's office. The man, Wayne Seay, 60, was charged on February 27 by the Forsyth Grand Jury with the embezzlement of Investor funds in the American Marketing Corporation, Inc. However, Uie Davie County investors invested in Sanilator of NorUi Carolina, Inc., a company with which Seay has an in­ direct involvement because he is sup­ posedly the controUing stockholder of SanUator Corporation in Georgia, Uie parent corporation of SanUator of North Carolina, Inc. Some of tiie Davie County investors in &niiator of NorUi Carolina, Inc. are claiming that they have been swindled out of Uiousands of doUars of in­ vestments in Sanilator of North Carolhia, Inc., and some of them are pointing Uie finger at Seay. SanUator Corporation in Georgia was supposedly formed in 1975 for the pur- Wreckers Busy By Marlene Benson Wrecker services were kept busy Thursday night and early Friday morning as the result of about 4 inches of "no accumulation” which blanketed Davie and surrounding counties creating extremely hazardous road conditions. . Although snow was in the forecast for ttiuraday lüght, no accumidaUon was . .., jr (Weather-Service) jUstmissed ffour inches,” said C.F. Meroney, Jr., Davie county’s official, weather ob- sehrer.' ............ Gray Bamhardt of Gray’s Exxon Service in MocksviUe said six men and his ttiree wreckers were kept busy throughout Uie night. “It was by far the worst night of Uie winter,” said Gray who finally got to bed around 6 a.m. Friday. He said he received his first caU around 5:30: p.m. Thursday and calls continued uiitil early Friday morahig. ITie smaU wrecker assisted 12 to IS stranded motorists whUe the two large wreckers were kept busy with tractor- traUers In Davie, ForsyUi, Yadkin and IredeU Counties. Gray said, matter of facUy, Yadkin County got a couple more Inches than Oavie and conditions were much worse. “They (companies owning the tractor- traUers) spent a lot of money Thursday night,” he said, but only two were damaged too badly to drive. Lefler’s Wrecker service also ex­ perienced their busiest night of the winter. A spokesman for Lefler's said, however, most of their calls were to assist local motorists. . .only a couple involved tractor-traUers. Local law enforcement officers, on the other hand, report a calm night. S.T. Dunn of the SherrUf’s Department said tt may have been a “Uttie worse” but not an extremely unusual night. Sgt. Ed­ wards of the Mocksville Police Department says Thursday was an unusually calm night with only one minor wreck reported. pose ot buiiaing machines Uiat would convert garbage into animal feed. Seay was said to be one of the founders of the Georgia corporation. A short time after the founding of Sanilator Corp. in (Jeorgia, Seay con­ tacted numerous individuals In Davie County, Forsyth County, and other surrounding counties about forming Sanilator of North Carolina, Inc., a corporation which was supposed to have Uie distributorship righU to the garbage reprocessing machines In North Carolina. Special Appraisal Deadline Extended The deadline for persons desiring to submit applications to the Davie County Ta* Supervisor's Office to have agricultural, hor­ ticultural and forest land In Davie County appraised for tax purposes under the land-use value schedule adopted by the Davie County commissioners has been extended from Feb. 28 to March 15. Applications for this special appraisal can be secured at the county tax supervisor’s office In the Davie County Courthouse on Mondays through Fridays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. andS:00p.m. One of the flrst persons contacted In Davie County by Seay about Investing in SanUator of North CaroUna was Leonard W. Richards of Buck Seaford Road. Richards believed at the time that the idea of the garbage reprocessing machine was a sound idea and has continued to believe that the Idea is worUiwhile. A number of Davie citizens reportedly invested $5,000 each, some even more. In Sanilator of North CaroUna, Inc. However, because of a series ot com­ plicated actions which transpired over Uie next few years, the garbage reprocessing machines were never put into production and the investors In the project never recouped any part of their investments. The Winston-Salem Joumal reported In Its March 4th edition that one of the local Investors in Sanilator was Bruce Anderson of MocksvUle, a service station operator. Anderson Implied in Uie Journal article that perhaps as much as $125,000 was invested in the project by local persons. Although Sanilator Corporation in (Jeorgia, which Seay headed, apparentiy could have had the garbage reprocessing machines put into production on several occasions, sources say that prototypes of the machines were never completed because of a lack of money paid to the companies manufacturing the machines by the corporation. The local Investors have held (continued on page 4) DAVIE C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1978 32 PAGES Single, Copy 15 cents Carrie Renegar, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Renegar of Garner Street in MocksvUle, enjoyed the deUght of tasting one of the first snowballs of her young Ufe during last week’s snowfall. (Photo by Robin Car-ter). Town Asks That Trial Be Moved A motion has been filed asking that trial of a $2 miUion damage suit against Uie town of MocksvUle, Police (3iief Alton Carter and others be moved from Davidson County, where the action was , Secondary Road Im provem ent M eeting S et For M on day N ig h t North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) officials report Uiat a meeting has been scheduled wiOi Davie County Board of Commissioners to discuss proposals and plans for the improvements to Davie Qiunty secondary roads. The meeting, open to Uie public, has been scheduled for 7;30p.ro. on Monday, March 13, and wiU be held In the (Courtroom of the Davie County (Cour­ thouse on Main Street in Mocksville. In developing local secondary road Improvement priorities, county and NCDOT officials wUl consider a number of secondary road improvement needs. Among these are: 1) the need for paving unpaved roads; 2) the need to improve unpaved roads to “ail weather” stan­ dards; 3) the need to widen narrow, heavUy travelled paved roads; 4) the need to strengthen and resurface paved Trooper James M. Newton has been assigned to the Davie County Unit of the North Carolina Highway Patrol, ef­ fective March 1. He was previously staUoned In Spruce Pines hi Mitchell County for two years. Since Joining the Highway Patrol In April. 1968. Trooper Newton has also been staUoned In Greensboro five years and In Hen- dersonvlUe three years. A native of Burnsville, he is a 1962 graduate of East Yancy High School and has served four years active duty with the U.S. Ah- Force. He is presently residing In Mocksville. Farm Sales Show Decline For 1 9 7 7 Total sales on farm products in Davie County declined in 1977 over a miUion and a half dollars from 1976’s total of $16,628,359.87. Total sales for 1977 was $15,106,736.30 according to Leo Williams, county agricultural agent. Periods of drought and Uie invasion of army worms decreased I977's yeUd in corn, soybean and grain. Davie farmers received $486,156.30 in government payments. Dairy producers led sales of farm products with $4,699,100 on grade A and manufacturing grade mUk followed by sales on commercial and hatching eggs wiUl $1,995,000.00. Sales of flue-cured tobacco led field (continued on page 4) roads and thereby remove weight restrictions; 5) the need to improve and replace substandard bridges; 6) the n ^ to continue to help local schools, rural fire and rescue squad facUiUes; and 7) the need to continue safety projects through Improvement of bad curves and proper alignment. The March 13 meeting wUI balance local needs against available revenues, including the $228,559 aUocatlon of the 1977 Highway Bond Funds approved for Oavie County by the Board of Tran­ sportation in Its February meeting. The Davie County ‘‘Bond Fund Allocation” was in addition to the $204,503 already allocated to Davie County for secondary road improvements earlier this fiscal year. “We realize that County Com­ missioners must play a strong role in determining the total improvement needs of each County. We must continue to strengthen the partnership between the Board of Transportation and the County Commissioners," commented Board of Transportation member John (Continued to page 4) filed, to Davie County. Town Attorney H.P. “Hank" Van Hoy II, who is representing aU the defen- danU except Magistrate Tony S. Green, contended hi his motion that the events leading to the suit happened In Davie County atid, therefore, Davie County is Uie “county ot proper venue.” Van Hoy cited in support of his motion a state law which says, in part, that actions against a public officer or person appointed to execute his duties, based on an official act done by him, or actions against a person who does anything relating to tiie duties of such offlcer, must be tried in Uie county in which the cause of action arose. The suit was fUed In Davidson Superior Court by BUly Mac WUson, 33, now a resident of Guilford Ctounty, who contends that he was arrested last year on two felony warrants falsely sworn to by the poUceman and issued by Green without probable cause. The charges brought were accessory to felonious assault and accessory to shooting into an occupied dweUing. Last Nov. 2, Wilson was tried in Davidson Superior Court. One charge was dismissed and a jury acquitted Wilson on the other charge. OUier defendants in the suit, In ad­ dition to Carter, Green and Uie town, are George W. Edwards and B.A. Foster, town poUcemen, and (Jeorge Frye, an auxUiary policeman when Wilson was arrested but who has since joined the Davie Ckiunty Sheriff's Department. Van Hoy included Uiese observations in his motion: - Neither the plaintiff nor any of Uie defendants are residents of Davidson County, all defendants except the town are residents of Davie County and the (Continued to page 4) Plane Reported Down, Not Found Davie Com m ittee To Study Open-Classroom Teaching Davie County auUiorlties searched Thursday for a possible downed plane reported near Uie Advance community Thursday morning.Ron White of Twin Lakes Airport said Friday Uiat nothing had been found and apparently Uiere has been no report of a missing plane. However, he said the call received was quite sincere. The only explanation he could give was “there Is a good posslbUity that U was not what she (lady caller) Uiought she saw.” After reports of a down aircraft came in, Uie Civil Air Patrol, sheriff's department, volunteer fire depart- menu, Uie rescue squad and highway patrol participied in Uie search. A spokesman for Uie Twin Lakes Airport said planes are equipped wiUi an Emergency Locater Transmitter which goes off when the plane crashes. The airport was never able to pick up the ELT signal. Last Thursday night Capt. Richard Sharpe of the Davie Qiunty Sheriff's Department said he was informed by a U. Colonel for the QvU Air Patrol of North Carolina, stationed in Charlotte, Uiat two planes were flying over this area at a low altitude Uiat morning. The avU Patrol offlcer said Uiat between >0:30 and 11 a.m. Thursday two F-4’s (iwin engine Jets) were at •‘jxilnt G" UI) Uiu flight plan Uiat would place Uie planes between Advance and the Twin Ukes Airport. It was here Uiat Uie |4anes split off witb one going left and Uie other veering upward for a higher altitude. Pickup Is Robbed The Mocksville Elementary School reported Tuesday Uiat a 12 volt battery, jack and jack handles, valued at ap­ proximately $65, were stolen from a pickup truck between Friday and Monday morning. The truck is owned by the Oavie County Board of Education. Glenn Cornatier of Uie Mocksville PoUce Department is investigating. By Doug Livengood ity 1 decided at its meeting last Monday night to form a committee to study open- classroom teaching in the county's elementary schools. The board took iU action after meeting wiUi approximately 50 parents and concerned citizens, most of whom voiced opposition to the open-classroom concept/ The leaders of Uie group, Ur- and Mrs. C.M. McDaniel of the Cooleemee community, presented petitions Uiey said contained signatures of l,soo persons opposed to the open-classroom approach to teaching in the Davie County schools. Mrs. McDaniel, who along wiUi her husband, had been circulating Uie petitions wiUiin tiie county during Uie past two weeks, told the board “We don't feel lUie Uie children are getting aU Uiat Uiey deserve in the open classroom." She said thot abolishing open- classrooms would reduce distractions within classrooms and would help teachers to maintain better discipline. Benny Naylor, chairman of Uie board of education, commented that test scores of Uie students involved in open- classroom instruction in the county during recent years "have looked good on paper." Headded,"We'U not just put this aside," referring to open- classrooms, “But we wUl be fair about it...Uiere is anoUier side who Ukes team teaching." Mrs. McDaniel responded Uiat she and Uie people she represents are not op­ posed to team teaching, but to open- classrooms. Vic Andrews, school board member, questioned the cost of putting up par­ titions to form self-contained classrooms. Mr. McDaniel said, "What has cost got to do with our childrens' educaUon? It’s their future.” Andrews responded, "The cosi has very much to do with it when you don't have Uie money." According lo Mrs. McDaniel, her group wants "low cost movable par­ titions, floor to ceUing" in order to achieve the self-contained classroom concept in the county's elementary schools. James Everidge, county superin­ tendent of education, said “there are two sides to this issue" and suggested U№ formation of a committee wiUi members representing both sides of Uie issue of open- vs. self-contained classrooms. “To go at it wiUi a closed mind is wrong," remarked Everidge. The school board decided that a committee would be formed as soon as possible to study the issue and report back to Uie board. Everidge mentioned Uiat the board might n e^ to "bring in some outside help" to serve on Uie committee for the purpose of having “an unbiased opinion" represented on Uie committee. Several of the parents ui attendance at the school board meeting noted that thw deflnitely wanted to have teachers (continued on page 4) 2 -ERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1978 7 to 14 usually $8 S A V E! G IR L S ’ G R E A T -F IT T IN G J E A N S 6.44 2.88 4to6X usually 3.50 Great opportunity! Sturdy denims, twills detailed the way girls like them. Interesting pockets, yoke backs, bar-tacks. All cottons, polyester & cotton blends. Hurry! G IR L S ’ M U S C L E -S L E E V E T -T O P S Count them! 6 Important fashion colors. Shape-holding 50% poly­ ester, 50% cotton fine gauge rib knit. You'll want several! 7-14, usuaiiy $3, 2 . 4 4 ........................4-6X, usually 2.50, 1 .8 8 B IG A N D L IT T L E G IR L S ’ K N IT T O P S 100% cottons; polyester and cotton blends. Placket styles with cuffs; hoods, even novelty appliques. Blousons too! 4-6X; 7-14, usually $4 . . 3 .2 8 special-ocasion dresses from our‘Carrousel'collection 1 0 . 8 8 4-6X usually $12 9.88 Dress-plus jacket or shawl-that’s the big fashion newsi See Easter-minded pastel flower prints with a host of precious details. Soft peasant looks topped with twin-print bolero. Shirred bodice sundresses with matching tie-on jacket. Smocked-top tiered skirt effects with matching grown-up shawl. Dainty 'wallpaper' stripes combined with the year look of lace-accented ripple voile. Prettyness just everywhere! BUG OFF" SKIRT AND SHAWL SETS AVRIL-COTTON CHINTZ FLORAL TIERED SKIRT WITH MATCHING SHAWL SIZES 7-14 Usually *13.00 * 1 0 . 8 8 ONEGROUP BOYS AND GIRLS SHOES NEW SPRING STYLES Usually *12.00 to U4.00 1 1 JACKET DRESS SOFT-HEARTED 2 PIECE DRESS FROM FAMOUS MAKER •26.88 TO *34.88 T H E N EW EST D R ESSY H AN D B AG S A T H A N D THIS SPRING Envelopes, pleated pouches, double hardie tote styles. From a key maker in soft polyurethane......................................................................gale 14,88 BIG B EA U TIFU L W EAR AN YW H ER E SHAW L O F SO FT ACRYLIC By nationally-known Baar & Beards. Feel the soft serge type pastel fabric, note the self fringe. 52 inches square.............................sale 8.88 SPECIAL PURCHASE! FAM OUS M AKER FASH ION SCARFS Collection of pure silk, twill, crepe de chine or polyester sheers. Spring's colors, prints. Usually $5 to $10 ..................................sale 3.88 H YP O -A LLER G EN IC TAILO R ED EARRIN G S FOR PIER C ED EARS Tailored'iook in gold or silver tone, plus bright enamels or pastels. A truly outstanding assortment 2 for SS lablecolhs: Dramatic allaver daisy motif adds bright note. Permanent press 50% polyester, 60% cotton. 52 X 70" oblong or oval, usually $9 80ie 7.2070 X 90“ oblong or oval. usually $ 15..................tale S12 70“ round, usually $16................................................Mie $12Matching napkin, each. 1.25...................................U ie 900 kitchen coordinate« in daisy and butterfly print, half apron, usually $4 M ie 9.20 quilted pot holder, usually 1 50...........................sale 1.20 quilted oven mitt, usually 2 50..................................u ie 92terry kitchen towel, usually $2.............................M ie 1.60 terry dish cloth, usually t i ........................................M ie 809 DAVIE COUNTY UNTËRPRISË RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 1978 - 3 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 10 BIG DAYS MARCH 8 THRU MARCH 18 B O Y S ’ R U G B Y -S T Y L E K N IT C A S U A L S H IR T S 4-7, usually $4 A great selection of polyester and cot' ton knits; cool half sleeves. Button plackets, contrasting collar. He needs several! 8-18, usually 4.50. . . .3.88 B O Y S ' ‘IR O N H O R S E ’ W E S T E R N S T Y L E JE A N S sturdy blend of 75% polyester, 25% cotton brushed yarn-dyed denims. Bar-tacks; contrast double-stitchine No-ironing. 8-18, usuaiiy $7. . .5.88 They're the 'uniform' for Spring! That's because these are the boys' clothes that are built to take plenty of rough wear and bounce right back for more. Go over the fine points about work­ manship, check the prices. You'll agree— here’s super-value. JEANS: Sturdy blend of Dacron® polyester, cotton and fortified with tough nylon. Western-style indigo blue dyed denim or brushed denim In navy or light blue. Bar-tacks, reinforced stitching. Double knees to size 12.4-7, usually $8, SALE 6.88 8-12, usuaiiy $9, 7 .88............14-20, usually $10, 8.88 K N IT SHIRTS: Novelty stripes in clear, lively colors. Crew neck, short sleeves. 50% polyester, 50% cotton. 8-20, usually $5, SALE 3 .8 8 .. .4-7, usuaiiy $4, SALE 2.88 vested suits-sprlng's best 28.88 35.88 39.88 sizes 4-7 sizes.S'l? sizes 14.JO usually $35 usually ''4-'><) usually >4n V'h Firm-weave, shape-holding texturized polyeste(s in versatile solids, smart chalk stripes. Expertly de­ tailed with single-breasted coat, neat patch or flap pockets. Matching vest, flare slacks with BanRol« waistband. Our brands— and at special savingsl B O yS ’ A N O H U R S r S TRIPED SHIRTS Famous maker workmanship for us. Permanent press polyester & cotton in choice of interesting stripes. Tapered body, stay collar, cool half sleeves. 8 to 20, usually $7 «ale S.88 SPECIAL GROUP BOYS SUITS 3 PIECE SUITS SLIGHT IRREGULARS REGULARS-SLIMS-HUSKIES IF FIRST QUALITY VALUES TO *35.00 M 9 . 8 8 ONEGROUP MEN'S SUITS 3 PIECE AND 4 PIECE VESTED NAVY-TAN Usually moo To *95.00 • 5 9 . 8 8 • 7 7 J B 8 ONEGROUP MEN’S CASUAL KNIT SHIRTS 100%DURENECOnON KNIT PULLOVER WITH PLACKET SHORT SLEEVES SOLIDS AND STRIPES SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually*! 1.00 ONEGROUP MEN’S DRESS SLACKS 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND WOOL BLENDS ASSORTED SOLIDS Usually *15 .0 0 -*16.00 *1 1 . 8 8 AND *1 2 . 8 8 MEN’S LOAFERS BROWN SOFT LEATHER HANDSEWN GORE SLIP-ON BROWN TASSEL SLIP-On Usually *27.00 and *31.00 ^•21.60 multiple-choice match-me coordinates from our ‘Alphabets' collection Now a boy can look his best every day, becriuse putting perfectly- matched sets together is extra easy: just match the symbol on the label, and you know color combinations are right. Every­ thing's machine-care. And yes, we even have color and fabric- matched belts! Junior boys 4 to 7. KNIT SHIRTS; solid tone or striped polyester and cotton. Usually $6 sale 4.88 JEANS; 50% polyester. 50% cotton denim. Usually $8 .............................................sale 6,88 DRESS SLACKS: Textured polyester twill. Usually $8 sale 6.88 ‘Match me' belt; Vinyl with fabric inlay. 16-24", 4.50 24.80 M E N ’S K N IT S H IR T S F R O M A F A M O U S M A K E R 5.88 Usually $7, Interesting stripes under­ scored by self or fashion collar with khaki accent. Shape-holding 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Half sleeves. Sizes S, M. L, XL. M E N ’S K H A K I-C O LO R P O P LIN C A S U A L S LA C K S 8 . 8 8 Usually $10. From one of our most important makers. 65% polyester, 35'’/o cotton flares tailored with wide belt loops, handy front 'ticket'pocket. Permanent press. 29-40 4 - DAVIK COUNTY liNTIiRI’RISl; RUCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1978 Benny Naylor with Silver Beaver certificate.Bennu Naulor Receives Silver Beaver Davie County Scouters Honored At the Annual Recognition Banquet of the Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts ot America, a Mocksville resident was honored with Scoutlng’s highest honor. Floyd Benson “Benny” Naylor was presented the Silver Beaver Award. The award is presented to individuals who are active in Scouting and who have rendered outstanding service to youth. Mr. Naylor has been active in Scouting as an adult since 1960. He has served as a Cubmaster, Assistant Scoutmaster and Scoutmaster. For the past six years he has served as the Mocksville Rotary Clubs Scouting Coordinator. He is an active member of First Baptist Church and work there includes serves as a Deacon, teacher, training director and choir members. Named Young Man ot the Year by the Mocksville Jaycess, Mr. Naylor is an active member ot Rotary, has served as President of the Western North Carolina Com Millers Association, and has been active in many other civic projects. His entire adult life has reflected service above self, with a special focus on youth. His Scouting contributions, the citation went on to say, are edx- tensive, profound and greatly ap­ preciated as is his work for his com­ munity. Since 1968 he has served on the Davie County Board of Education. In 1972 he was elected Chairman and has served with distinction then, guiding the system through much building, remodeling and renovating. The Award was presented by the National Court ot Honor, upon the recommendations of the Uwharrie Council.Others receiving the SUver Beaver were Elsie V. Jones of High Point and Richard G. Lawrence of Lexington. John W. Thomas, Jr. was installed as the Council President and received awards from the Southeast Region, B.S.A. for the Council’s growth record in the Exploring program and in the total number of Scout units. Reverend Garold Carter, Davie District Chairman was also installed. More than 300 persons attended the event, held at Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church in High Point. Several Scout leaders from Oavie County were presented training awards. Receiving the Scouter’s Training Award were W.L. “Bo" Foster of ’Troop 503, Cornatzer-Dulin Community, Maurice Anderson and Edwin Walker of Troop SlS-North Davie Ruritan, and Ed Tkach ot Troop 525-Holy Cross Lutheran. Qarehce Elmore, Scout­ master of ’Troop 515 received the Scouters Key. Six MocksvlUe area Scouters were presented the highest training award possible, the Woodbadge Award. They were Tommy Chaffin, Ed 'Tkach and Junior Williams of Troop 525, Bo Foster ot Troop 503, Larry Mc- cullough of Troop 575-Mocksville Rotary, and Clarence Elmore of Troop Board Of Education (continued from page 1) represents on the committee. Mrs. McDaniel said that “If you get up a committee you are going to have to assure the teachers that they can speak out...They don’t want to bite the hand that feeds them.” One person in the audience asked if the voters ot the county could vote on the question ot whether or not open- classrooms would be used In the county. Everidge answered, “You don’t take straw votes on issues of this nature.” After the board meeting Mrs. Mc­ Daniel announced that ‘"Those ot us who are really opposed to the open classrooms are going to form our own committee and fight this as far as we need to fight it to get these rooms par­ titioned off.” Mr. McDaniel commented after the meeting that “We feel like we should have people in each school district representing their own schools on this committee” to study the question of open-classrooms and “not people that are picked that we don’t know who will be primarily against it (the effort to abolish open-calssrooms).” At its meeting on Monday, March 6, the Davie County Board of Education also set Monday, April 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Schools’ Ad­ ministration Building as the date, time and place of the next board of education meeting. In other business the board; ~ Discussed with Gene Warren of Warren, Kendrick, Workman and Wilbur architectural associates of Charlotte site development plans for the two proposed Junior high schools In Davie County; " Approved a future field trip to Washington, D.C. for the 8th-grade students at Pinebrook Elementary School; ~ Approved a future field trip to the North Carolina coast for Mr. Havnaer’s science class at Davie High School; and ~ Appointed a school calendar com­ mittee for the 1978-79 school year. ren t a n e w 1978 bv the dav. week or month LTD» Grangc/a ^avencK *Lo w Daily Rentals *A ir Conditioning available *Rent neweit Model Fordi- Ali tizet and models. M oitm ajom editce^^ Phone T O L L F R E E f(om WinrtonSnlain 722-238B RENT-A-CAR ForCars.Trucksand _ _ Savings Bucks See... Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North N.C. Dealer MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 License Phone 634-2161 2416 Local Citizens Seek To Recoup Investm ent continued from page 1 meetings, one as recently as March 6th In Mocksville, In order to discuss their course of action against Seay and in an effort to finally have the reprocessing machines put into production. Although Seay was indicted in Forsyth last week, Forsyth County law en­ forcement officials were not able to serve subpoenaes on him because they have not been able to locate him. Past published reports have said that Seay was charged with embezzlement and with selling unregistered securities in Texas in 1960 and that he remained a fugitive until his arrest two years later on a fugitive warrant. He was returned from rural Arkansas lo a Houston court, where he was convicted of the charges and sentenced to two years in prison. None of the local investors In Seay’s ventures said that they were In any way aware of his past background before Investing in Sanilator of North Carolina, Inc. Marijuana Charge Robert Lee Fairbanks Nichols Jr., 24, of the Mocksville Hotel was arrested last Saturday and charged with the simple possession of marijuana by Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department. *^1 ■4 This little Elementary lies in the sunshine outside the door of Cooleemee SIS.Jimmy Roberson, Scoutmaster of Troop 525, was presented a plaque in appreciation of his work as the Council Camporee Chief last May. The event which attracted over 800 boys and adulte was held on the Charley Barnhardt Farm. Mr. Barnhardt was recognized tor his contribution. Mr. Roberson also recognized the Davie Scouters who asslted him with the Camporee. They were Edwin Walker, Maurice Anderson, Tommy Chaffin, Larry McCullough, and Ed Tkach. Vernon Whitaker was recognized for his work as the FiiPst Assistant Scoutmaster to the 1977 National Scout Jamboree in Penn­ sylvania last summer. ■The Uwharrie Council serves youth in Davie and Davidson Counties as well as parts of Guilford and Randolph Coun­ ties. It is a member agency of the United Way In each ot these areas. Farm Decline (continued from page 1) crops with sales of $1,146,600. Sales on other field crops included; soybeans, $172,500; hay, $35,000; com and wheat each with $20,000; grain sorghum, $8,500; barley, $7,500 and other, $^,000. Total sales of field crops was $1,485,100. Sweet com led vegetables In sales with $240,000 followed by okra sales of $105,000 and sweet potatoes with $100j000. Other vegetable sales include: Irish potatoes, $15,750; cabbage, $5,000; cantalopes, $10,(Ю0; cucumbers, $32,000; snap beans, $40,000; watermelons, $60,000; squash, tomatoes and other vegetables with $50,000 each. Total vegetable sales was $757,750.00. Sale of fruite totaled $11,000 with peaches claiming $6,000 and apples, $5,000. Omamental shrubs and trees led nursery and greenhouse sales with million dollars. Greenhouse crops had sales of $75,000. Forestry products had sales of $400,000.00 in 1977. Sales include: lumber, $240,000; pulpwood, $40,000; Christmas trees, $10,000 and other $110,000. Livestock sales include: hog, $1,240,000; beef cattle and calves, $1,555,000 and dairy cattle and calves, $460,000; lambs and sheep, $1,700. The figures on hogs, beef and dairy cattle and calves represente those animals sold for slaughter, plus those sold to other counties and states minus those purchased from other counties or states. Sales on honey was $10,000 and wool was $730. Sales on poultry totaled $930,200.00. Included were: broilers, $720,000; cull hens, 210,000 and others $200. Government payments include $81,240.00 for conservation programs. They include $36,468 for Agricultural Conservation Program, $32,025 for Drought and Flood Conservation Program and $12,747 for Forestry Im­ provement Program. Other government paymente include: $161,739.72 for feed grain disaster paymente. $3,681.24 for wheat disaster payments, $31,674.60 for Wheat Deficiency payments and $207,920.84 for Emergency Livestock Feed Program. Did You Know ? Using aluminum foil under a pie or casserole can help to make oven clean­ up easier, but If left constantly in the oven it will Impair heat distribution. It can also eventually cause crazing, or the formation of minute cracks on the oven bottom, according to agricultural extension spécialiste at North Carolina State University.Use a small piece when necessary on the bottom rather than on the rack, making sure It does not touch the heating element or cover air vents. Use of aluminum foil on the grid or rack of a broiler Is never recommended because of the hazard of a grease fire. Quick Breads Wrap cooled quick breads in foil or plastic and leave at room temperature overnight. They will slice easier the next day. Corn For Pancakes Small amounts of leftover corn can be added to pancake batter for variety. Salads For a salad with a difference, toss pieces of apple and celery with sour cream. Add tiny cubes of Swiss cheese. .and patiently waits for the bell, which means someone to play with. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Station Wagon Wreclts A 1977 Oldsmobile station wagon wrecked on 1-40 last Friday about 3:55 p.m. , 5 miles east of Mocksville at the Farmington Interchange. Charles Harriss Simmons of High Point was operating the vehicle on which damages were estimated at $400. State Highway Patrolman C.W. Bjorkland investigated. Rescue Squad Auxiliary To Hold Bake Sale The Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary will bold a Bake Sale on Friday, March 24 at Heffner’s Land of Food in Mocksville beginning at 10 a.m. They will be selling cakes, pies, and other delicious baked goods. Anyone wishing to donate baked goods contact any Auxiliary member. Your help in making this a success will be ap­ preciated. Color Photo Of Picnic Dinner Needed The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce is seeking a color photo that depicts the famed dinner of the annual Masonic Picnic. This color photo is desired for use in the brochure being prepared for Davie County. Anyone having such a color picture should contact Mary Forrest at 634-3304 as soon as possible.♦I Request Made To Move Suit Trial Young Republicans Recharter Club On Monday, March eth, the young Republicans of Davie County met for the purpose of rechartering the Davie Ck)unty Young Republicans Club. An enthusiastic group of young people Republican Committee To Meet Monday Night The Davie County Republican Executive Committe will meet Monday Night March 13, 1978, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse In the County Commissioners Room. “This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. All of the candidates who have filed for offices are especially invited,” said Bill Seaford, Secretary of Davie County G.O.P. turned out at the Davie County Cour­ thouse for a meeting which was highlighted by the temporary election of officers. Elected to the office of chairpersons were Larry Hayes and wife Kathy. Elected to the office of secretary-treasurer were Harry E. Fisher, II, and wife Sandra. The North Carolina Young Republican Convention, to be held April 7, 8, and 9th in Raleigh, was discussed with several members expressing an interest in attending.Further topics discussed were a voter registration campaign and ways and means to help elect Republican can­ didates on all levels. TTie next scheduled meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m., March 20th at the Davie County Courthouse. All in­ terested registered Republicans are urged to attend. ^continued from page 1) town of Mocksville is a municipal cor­ poration in Davie County. ~ The plaintiff’s cause of action arose out of criminal warrants drawn in Davie County for the arrest of the plaintiff for criminal acts alleged to have occurred in Davie County. Green, as a magistrate in the state court system, is being represented by the attorney general’s office, which has asked for dismissal of the suit against him on grounds that he is Immune against damages for actions committed In ttie discharge of his duties. No date for a hearing on either of the two motions has been set. Road Meeting .(continued from page 1) K. Gallaher of Winston-Salem. "We will continue to work very closely with local and county officials and with Department of Transportation staff engineers in determining the best usage of ail available funds for secondary road improvements,” he added. “This is specially important funds for secondary road improvements,” he added. ‘"This is specially important due to the extensive damage to the secondary road system caused by recent weather conditions,” noted Gallaher. The elephant threw of Africa weight jutt tix ouncetl M ONDAY- TUESDA Y-WEDNESDA Y ONLYllll COMBINATION LUNCH •2 Pieces of Chicken $ 0 ^ ^ 2 5 • CdeSiaw ^ • Potatoes & Gravy •Rdl (White Chicken Available At Additfenal Charge.) fried ^kicken MOCKSVILLE YADKINVILLE ELKIN CATERING SERVICE A VA ILA B LE ANY SIZE GROUP STORE HOURS: SUNDAY - THURSDAY 11:0 0 -8 :0 0 FRIDAY- SATURDAY 11:00-9:00 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH Ч, 1478 5 Ф I»' |v* Artist In Residence On Sunday aftemoon, March Sth at 3:00 P.M., Patrick Hicks, Davie’s new Artist In Residence, gave his debut recital before a packed hou^e in the Davie Library. The selections he played were: Sonata Pathetique-Bethoven; Scherzo С Sharp Minor--Chopin; Polonaise Militaire-Chopin: Nocturne in E flat-'Chopin. Following the recital, a reception was held in Mr. Hicks’ honor. This was a time when Mr. Hicks met and talked with the many people who attended. Each person enjoyed cake squares, nuts and punch. The beautiful flowers on a large serving table'were presented to Mrs. Hicks as a “welcome" from the Arts Council. The Arts Council hopes this will be the first of many Sunday afternoon musicals. Children of all ages enjoyed the p^iano selections of Pat Hicks, Davie County’s new artist-in-residence. Shown above: Deana Minwalla, Amy Ijames, Eugenia Mott and Robert Hicks, son of the painist. Jam es Donaldson, Pat Hicks Sr. and Pat Hicks Jr. talk tilings over during tiie event Sunday afternoon. Donaldson, a teacher at Davie High School and artist, designed the cover for Alex Haley’s book “Ro6ts”. Mrs. Patsy Hicks receives a floral arrangment from Mrs. Martha Kontos, President of the Davie County Arts Council. Photos by Robin Carter A part of the group attending the concert Sunday afternoon. Pat Hicks, son Robert Hicks, and Mr. and Mrs. Pat HicKs Sr., enjoy refreshments served by Mrs. Rosemary Ferguson of the arts council. I’ul Hicks iii served a piece of cake. W H h o u r h ig h y ie ld s a v in g s c e rn fic a te s , y o u V e n o t ju s t s a v in g , y o u ’re In v e s tH ig . 6 Year Certificate $5,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $1,000. Annual Yield 8,06% v/hen earnings are retained in account for one year. 4 Year Certificate$1,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $1,000. Annual Yield 7,79% when earnings are retained in account for one year. 2V2 Year Certificate $1,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $500. Annual Yield 6.98% when earnings are retained in account ior one year. 1 Year Certificate $1,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $500. Annual Yield 6.72% when earnings are retained in account for one year. i eiicral reeulationi require a substantial penally lor early withdrawals. A *»* » » I * VOTE IC. Lawrence Reavis Republican Candidate i for County Commissioners ; "7 /ii' Man For The People : l*au! I'.'lilK.il \vl\ iiitcivst compotiiulctl iliiilv on all ча\ in^s plans F FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 6 - DAVIE COUNTY l;N l l-.Kl’KISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1978 Two snowballs are better than one, or so is the philosophy of Dean and Dana Head (left). In spite of the size difference, they show Michael Klutz (right) that they can definitely stand their ground In a snowball fight. Vandalism And Robbery Reported Several places in Mocksville were vandalized last Friday night or early Saturday moming. A 1976 Chevrolet Vega, owned by FYanklin Lewis Plummer Jr. of Rt. 1 Mocksville, was vandalized while parked at Harmons on Gaither Street. A sharp object was used to scratch the paint on the car cutting all the way into the metal on the hood, trunk, both doors, quarter panels and back end. The vehicle was left parked at Har­ mons overnight due to an electrical malfunction. Also a thick oily liquid was poured over the entire car. Mocksville Policeman J.M. Jones is investigating. A large plate window was broken out of the Mocksville Gulf Station on Wilkesboro Street last Friday night or early Saturday morning. The owner, Marvin Bowles, reported that glass was scattered inside the station. Mocksville Policeman J.M. Jones is investigating. A breaking and entering and larcency of the P.B. Hobby Shop in downtown Mocksville was reported last Saturday morning. The owner and operator Fred Badgett reported the following items missing; A.M.-P.M. radio with tape deck valued at $59.95; a model car valued at $325; a model truck valued at $3.25; a small Elvis statue valued at $15 and a larger one valued at $18; two chess chests valued at $34.95 and 74.95; numerous small items. Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department is investigating. Macramè Class Anyone in Davie County who is in­ terested, can now leam Macramè in classes at Davidson Community College at the Brock Center in Mocksville. Individuals can make their own hand­ bags, hangers and wall hangings while learning. Register now for these classes by calling 634-3415 or 634-3915. Sheriff's Report During the month of February the Davie County SherlfCs Department answered a total ot 274 calls. Eight felony arrests and 23 misdemeanor arrests were made. A total of 51 warrants were served and 7S civil process papers. Pour traffic citations were issued. Thirteen funerals were escorted. Juvenile Officer The Juvenile orricer gave three lectures and presentations during the month ot February. Eighteen investigations were conducted and cooperated in two others. Five arrests were made. There were 92 field contacts and two court appearances. There were 3 out-of-county trips made and mileage for the month totaled 1,405. Investigative Officer Six criminal investigations were made and cooperated in 3 others. Tftere was two weeks attendance at school and 2 days of court at­ tendance. Twelve out-of-the-county trips were made. Mileage for the month totaled 1900 miles. Davie Golden Age Club Woman Injured In Wreck A Lexington woman was injured in an accident February 28, about 7;30p.m. on US 64, 9.4 miles east of Mocksville. Frances Younts Leonard, 37, ot 809 Myrtle Avenue, Lexington was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $800. Ms. Leonard was charged with driving too fast for conditions. State Highway Patrolman C.W. Bjorkland investigated. Shoplifting Is Charged Karen Dulin of Foster St., Mocksviiie was charged Monday with shoplifting at Cato's on February 18th. She is charged with taking a pair of shoes valued at $27. She is out on a $50 cash bond with court appearance set for Monday. Sgt. Gary Edwards of the Mocksviiie Police Department is investigating. B y E r a C . L a th a m Hie Davie Golden Age Qub held its regular meeting March 1 at 10 a.m. at the Rotary Hut, with Mrs. Minnie Pope, president, presiding. The Rev. George Auman, pastor of First Methodist Church of Mocksville con­ ducted devotions. He used the topic “aloneness” as recorded in Mark 14:32-41. CSirist in the garden of Gethsemane. We cannot escape aloneness. Ttiere are times in everyone’s life when even close members of our family, or friends can only go so far with us. Such as when having surgery or other crisis, even in death. It is times like these we must depend on our faith in God, as He alone can go with us all the way. Christ says, “Lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world.” Rev. Auman closed his remarks with prayer. Miss Norma Furches, member of the program committee, introduced Mrs. Agnes C. ’Thomas, project director, for assistance services to senior citizens for Davie County. Mrs. Thomas outlines the aims of this project under the Davie County CETA Title VI program, funded by the Dept. of Labor and administered by the county. Project ASSC (ASK) is requesting help to identify and locate adults 60 years of age and over. This will help to furnish criteria necessary for future objectives of senior citizens’ service programs. The ASSC project now has three workers who may be calling on senior citizens for information. ’They Will have identification cards showing they are official employees of Project ASSC. For further information call 634-5575. Frank C. Stroud, Jr. and Rev. Auman made comments on the Glaucoma and Diabetes Detection clinic to be held at the Davie County Health Dept. March 9. This is being sponsored jointly by the Lions aub and the Health Dept. № . Stroud had told us in January and February meetings of the many ser­ vices of the Lions Club. He told of some of his ex­ periences in soliciting funds, selling brooms, etc. which were very entertaining and also sharing valuable in­ formation pertaining to the many faucets of Lions aub work. A luncheon meeting is being planned for all members and their guests to be held on Wednesday March 15. Please call Mrs. Ella Holthouser, secretary at .634-2445 and register for this pre-Easter luncheon at once. Mrs. Blanche Honeycutt was recognized as having a birthday this month. The meeting was closed with singing the theme song, led by Mrs. Nell Lashley, music director. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Blanche Honeycutt and Mrs. Annie Call. "It usually takes more than three weeks to prepare a good Impromptu speech." Mark Twain Cornatzer Lee Jones was Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf, who have recently moved to Marion, S.C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and Pearl Frye last week. Nora Smith visited Lonnis Koontz who returned home from Rowan Hospital iast week after undergoing surgery.Mrs. Carl Frye was sick at her home a few days last week. Eva Potts and Dot Robertson were luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Rimer in Spencer last Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Fishel and Michelle visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday night. The Cornatzer and Dulin Ladies Auxiliary wiil meet at the home of Kaye West Thursday night, March 9 at 7 o’clock. All Ladies in Cor­ natzer and Dulin are invited to come and join. Creed Mitten-covered hands of two-year-old Carrie Renegar reached to touch the newly fallen snow last week. Carrie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Renegar of Garner Street in Mocksville. (Photo by Robin Carter).Cold Stuff! Davie High Team To Enter Plymouth Trouble-Shooting Contest A team from Davie High wiil be entered in the qualifying examinations for the 197B Plymouth Trouble Shooting state championship this month.The state championship mechanical contest wili be held at Fairgrounds, Raleigh on May 4, 1978. The written examinations in automotive technology will t>e conducted by the state education department in cooperation with Plymouth officials and Plymouth dealers throughout the state who sponsor the program. Four students from each high school will be selected by their auto shop instructor to take the examination. The two who score the highest grades wiil compete with the two highest scoring students from the other schools to win the right to participate in the state championship. 'The state championship is a contest count for 60 percent of a team’s final score, while the grades made in the written examination count 40 percent. The winning team in the state championship, and their instructor, will win an all- expense-paid trip to the National Trouble Shooting Championship at Kansas City, Mo., June 18-21, when teams from ail 50 states will compete for more than $45,000 in scholarships, awards and other prizes. The national champions will go to Toronto, Canada, during July for the International Championship involving teams from Canada, Mexico and the U.S.A. Criticism The strength of criticism lies only in the weakness of the thing criticised. Longfellow Some people believe that honeysuckle will cure an ob­ session with the past. ??????????????????????????????? Mucb Do Vou Knoiv About Government? ??????????????????????????????? Chili has been named the state dish of Texas. Though I do not like creeds mechanical contest in which in religious matters, I verily teams of two students each The Clemmons Seafood Shoppe (Frwhtromthesea') A variety of fresh seafood believe that creeds had something to do with our Revolution. In their religious controversies the people of New England had always been accustomed to stand on points; and when Lord North undertook to tax them, then they stood on points also. It so happened, fortunately, that their opposition to Lord North was a point on which they were all united. Daniel Webster try to find and fix a series of malfunctions which have been deliberately hidden in brand new Plymouths. Points scored in the mechanical Cranberries will keep for 4 to 8 weeks in your refrigerator.' Or you can freeze them with no preparation. FLOUNDER TROUT BLUES CROAKER SNAPPER KING MAC COD HALIBUT OYSTER IN SHELL SHRIMP SCALLOPS RAINBOW TROUT SMOKED HERRING SOUID CLAMS LOBSTER TAIL SOFT SHELL CRABS CRAB MEATS STEAMED CRAB (III Season) E ALSO HAVE STUFFED FLOUNDER ...SAVE THE DOWN PAYMENT Located In the Andrews building next to Audio Video Concepts. Clemmons, N.C. 768*5376 Open 10:30 • 6:00 Tu»i ■ Sat. \ with saving for the down payment. And nobody can iielp tiie way we can. Our high interest rates on savings PLUS home financing experience make us the specialists. See us soon! Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. Mocksvillis NC 27028 PHONF. 634 ? ? ? ? It has been said that knowledge of others helps us to know ourselves.An interesting example is Yugoslavia. There was much talk about Yugoslavia dur­ing the Prcsidential-election campaign, about her inter­ national position in today’s world, her capability and decisiveness to preserve her independence and integrity. While the emphasis was placed mostly on external factors, little was mentioned about the internal structure of Yugoslavia, aboul the sys­ tem which enables her to function and which actually defines her position on the international plane.Socialist Federal Repub­ lic of Yugoslavia, having emerged from the Nalional Liberation War and Revolu­ tion, today constitutes an original form of federal community. It is a federal state of voluntarily united and equal peoples and their socialist republics and so­ cialist autonomous prov­ inces. it is a self-managing community based on the rule of the working people and on self-management as the basis of overall social re­ lations. According to the Constilution, eaeh republic is granted the prerogatives of "a state based on the sov­ereignty of , the people and on the rule of self-manage­ ment of the working class and all working people...." The Socialist Federal Re­ public of Yugoslavia (SFRY) consists of six socialist re­ publics: Bosnia-Heriegovina, M ontenegro, C roatia, Macedonia, Slovenia and Serbia, and two autonomous p ro v i n c s — Vojvodina and Kosovo which form a part of tbe Socialist Hepublic of Serbia. Every federal unit, regardless of sl/.e or popu lalion, has equal rights in rHjalion to and equal re­ sponsibility for Iher func­ tioning of Ihe federation. The basic functions <jf the federal slate are as follows: lo safeguard and assure the independence, sovereignty and integrily <»f the couniry in inlernatiiinal relations; foreign policy; the assurance of the uniiy of the V'ugoslav market, prepa­ ration and approval of the social and development plan; extension of assistance Ui the economically uniler developed regions; national defense and stale security. A delegate system of self- managing government pow­ er from the lowest to the hiuhest level, i.e. from the THIS MAN'S powers and duties are well known, but... is well known in tie world? organizations of associated labor, the local communities and communities of intciest over the communes, prov­ inces and republics to the Federation, has been estab­ lished in Yugoslavia. In this manner, the working people and citizens take a more direct part and, on a far broader scale, in the man­ agement and decision mak­ ing on all public affairs. The Assembly of the SFRY is the supreme body of government and social .self-management within the framework of the Kedera_; tion. The slate is headed by the President of the SFRY. As an exception, and in view of his historical merits, Josip Broz-Tilo has been en­ trusted with Ihe office of the President of the Republic. The Assembly of the SFRY consists of two cham­ bers; The Federal Chamber and the Chamber of the lie- publics and Provinces. The Federal Chamber is com­ posed of delegates of the self-managing organizations and communities and of Uie soeiopolitical organizations in the republic and autono­ mous provinces. Each re­ public sends 30 delegates to the Federal Chamber and each .lutonomous province UO. The Chamber of Repub­ lics and iVovmci.'s eon.»ists of 12 delegates from each republic as.sembly and of 8 from the :i,.i.seinblies of each auloiionxjus province 'I'he Feileral Executive Ctiuncil (CJovi'rnnuiU) IS the cxeiu iivf Ijoiiv of i)>e .Assemijly.The socialist r*'puljlici an(l Miciali.sl autonomous provinces have ihejr own assemblies, pie»iileiu ii-s ,ind executivt' councils. All the ecoiumiic an<i UiafcriaJ ques­ tions come wiiliiii the com petence of the republics and provinci's. Only when inte­ gral elements ol c*jmmon economic P < ilic y - such a..,, for example, the federal budget, foreign trade and foreign economic relations, etc.—are to be established, consultations arc held in the Chamber of Republics and Provinces. All republic and province assemblies must declare their positions on and give a written approval to all laws and other mea­ sures to be passed by this Chamber. If any of them should not approve of an enactment, the law cannot be passed and the entire procedure for its passage is repeated until an agreement has been reached. No vote is taken on any of these ques­ tions, and Ihey can be de­ cided only by consensus, thus safeguarding the invio- labilily of the rights and .sovereignly of the republics.Participation in all bodies of federal administration is guaranteed on a p arity basis for the republics and a corresponding basis for the proviitces. This principle Is strictly and consistently impleniented. It is not, therefore, diffi­ cult lo conclude that Yugo­ slavia has in a unique way solved the i|Uestion of the position and role (if the in- divi<liial in decision making, as well as the righis of na­ tions and nationalities, ll is thi* system, which provides internal i'ohesion by safe­ guarding the ilignily and rights to self-management of lht‘ working peoplf. and citi­ zens on oni- hand and the .sovereignty of federal units on tiie othiT. 'diqsji»pc i| s|i| jupun Aj^unto |jaZ|u?ojjj pue luapuiidapu! ue ..lue.Kitj ii|Ae|soSn^^ 'OMX P | . " ‘ . \ \ auunp SJdpUA■ Ul isuiBJIi! t)|}tllnj)s Hoj.fi) Jj-iqi Ul .<jo').');a oj .,)do.ni A(i|so3n_^ .*1(1 p.*i pill! H (il Ul UOI|lllOA.l}J Jin pin; Buisijii 1 |euo!)i:\ jqi p.>ziiiL*3Jo ^¡1 •i:iAl!|Stj3nj^ JO |U.»|)is..Jd SI (iqilu) opx-zoja di>:o(- sjieiy p.ijiui-j jqi J O l u j p i s . i J j SI ( ) J J | ) I J e ;.¡ s .# UJ li I* J a vi s u •»yl '4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1978 - 7 I»-* South Junior High Site Selection Clarified Considerable discussion has revolved arowd the selection of the site for the South Davie Junior High School. The site selection committee changed its priority for this site from the 42.5 acre tract across from Davie fflgh School (No. 2 on map) to a 65 acre tract between Hardison Street and Sanford Avenue (No. 1 on map). The primary reason for this change was economic. The figures on the map show a total savings of $135,000. in selecting site No. 1. These funds could be used in the cost of construction or for equipping these proposed Junior high schools and would certainly stretch the taxpayers’ dollars while providing more services for the students at these schools. The new site would also contain twenty-two and one-half more acres than site No. 2 and would cost $35,000. less. ’The availability of sanitary sewer lines was considered not only because of the initial cost of on-site treatment but also the elimination of daily maintenance cost of on-site sewerage treatment. Since both sites are comparable for school construction purposes, the committee felt a change of sites would be. ad­ vantageous to the students as well as the citizens of the county. llie map above shows a five mile radius from the site of the South Junior fflgh School. The diaded areas are not in the South Junior High district and Ше lined areas that fall outside the circle are in the South district, ’The map shows the relationship of the site to the district that It serves. (Jeographically the location Ues very closely to the center of the district served. Accessibility was another consideration in the committee’s preference for site No. 1. A junior high across from the present high school would add to the present congestion during opening and dismissal hours. Site No. 1 would offer access for bus transportation and private vehicles from Hardison Street, VaUey Road, Sanford Avenue, Duke Street, South Main Street, and Jericho Road and should provide a better flow of traffic as weU as safer driving conditions for school buses and private vehicles during the opening and closing hours of school. The members of the Site Selection Committee for the South junior high school are; WilUamD. Bowen, Chairman; Martha Jerome; Richard Beck; Don Wood; and Calvin Ijames. Options have been taken for the North Junior High School site. This site is an 84 acre tract on the Farmington Road. ’The cost of this land is $168,000. It is across, the road from the rock quarry and is located about one^alf miles north of Interstate 40. ’The property is owned by Mr. James Houck and was found to be extremely suitable for a junior high school site by the North Junior High Site Selection Committee. Members of this committee included; Glenn Howard, Chairman; Joe C. Harpe; Don Riddle; Graham Hendrbc; Mrs. Patricia Jones; Roscoe Jones; and Mrs. Dianne Anderson. Members' of the site selection committees for both junior high sites were appointed by the Davie County Board of Education. They were charged with the responsibUity of locating suitable sites for the consb'uction of a North Junior H i^ School and a South Junior High School. All selections were subject to the approval of the Davie County Board of Education. S ite #1 - 65 acres - $90,000. Sewer C ost - none T o ta l C ost - $90 ,0 0 0 . S iz e C ost S iz e C ost - 4 2 .5 acres - $125,000. T o ta l Cost - $225,000. S a vin g on S ite #1 o v e r S ite »2 = $135,000 Sewer C oFt - 100,000. - Shaded areas belong to N o rth sch o o l d i s t r i c t - Lin e d areas b e lo n g to South sch o o l d i s t r i c t EMCs Join Duke, CP&L In Voltage Reduction 'Evening Of Gospel Song’ Saturday At Brock Auditorium Due to the continued uncertainty of a coal strike settlement, North Carolina’s rural electric cooperatives have joined Duke Power Co. and Carolina Power and Light Co. in reducing voltage on their systems by 5 percent and in calling on consumers to voluntarily reduce energy use. The voltage reduction, which does not adversely affect the operation of elec­ trical appliances and equipment, was put into effect after representatives of the state’s electric utUitles met with state officials to assess the energy situation in North Carolina. CP&L’s coal stockpUe is now down to a 40-day supply, while Duke’s is down to a 50-day supply. The voltage reduction is the second phase of Governor Hunt’s statewide plan to deal with the energy emergency brought on by the coal strike. The next phase would have the governor implementing mandatory conservation measures, such as Umiting the hours for business operations. Should the sUte’s utilities get down to a 20-day supply of coal, they would be forced into rotating blackouts throughout their service areas. "Although the EMCs aren’t dhrectly affected by the coal strike, since we have no generating facUities, we depend on the private power companies for our bulk power supply” said Alton P. WaU, executive vice president of the North Carolina Association of Electric Cooperatives. “So we’re glad to go along with Duke and CP&L on this voltage reduction. And, we urge aU our con- sumer-members to do aU they can to eliminate non-eseential uses of power during this emergency.” ’The reduction wUl not affect the six EMCs, which are served by Virginia Electric and Power Co. VEPCO uses more oU and nuclear fuel than coal in generating power, and is not reducing voltage at this time. ’The voltage reduction wiU be in effect at least untU next week, when utUities and state offlclals wUl meet again to eveluate the coal situation. Peanuts Dry roasted peanuts have the same number of calories as roasted peanuts- 2,558 calories to a pound. An "Evening of Gospel Song” is scheduled for Saturday night, March 11 at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. The program wlU begin at 7:30 p.m. and is sponsored by Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc. The featured groups for the evening will be the "Rapture Road Quartet” of Rapture Evangelism, Inc., Fayette vUle, N.C. and "Breakthrough”, one of the musical teams of Lighthouse EH'angelisUc Ministries, Inc. "Rapture Road”, formerly known as "Four in Rapture”, have appeared in this area at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee on several occasions. They travel ex­ tensively along the eastem seaboard from New York to Florida blending their voices and instruments as they share the gospel in song. "Breakthrough” is weU known in area churches and is now beginning to broaden the scope of its ministry to include other parts of the state and beyond. ’Tickets for this event are on sale at Sears, Wilkins Drugs, PB’s Hobby Shop and Foster Drugs as weU as from members of "Breakthrough” and at the door. The price of the ticket is a tax- deductible donation to Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc. and aU proceeds wUi go to helping these teams to carry their ministry to those in need. Neither team ever makes a charge or Republican Women To Meet Tuesday The Davie County Republican Womans’ Club wiU meet Tuesday, March 14th at 7 ;30 p.m. in the grand jury room at the Courthouse. AU persons interested are invited to attend. even requires a love offering for their services and minister to congregations of ail sizes. The Rev. James Lochridge, President of Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc., said “We are hoping for a seU-out crowd Saturday night for this great evening of worship and song. The proceeds from the ticket donations wUl help to lighten the financial burden carried by both groups as they share the Good News. I guarantee a great program of gospel music and hope every one in MocksviUe and the surrounding communities wiU come out and join us.” W H E E I. H O R S Elawn&sarden tractors HAS THE RECENT SNOWS GOT YOUR CAR IN THE BIO DENT BLME$? If so, come and see ((««г ^ DANNY WYATT or MARK SMITH ____________at____________ Soutfaem Automotive Creations m AJOR J « n y and M HOt^ INOR RtPMWS Located 4 miles East of Mocksville on Highway 64 East st the comer of Comatzer Road PHONE 998-8938 HOURS 8:00-6:00 DANNY WYAH-OWNER $ U p to UWN TRACTORS - $100.00 OFF. • 6 HP A-90 oriO HP A-100 electric start models. • All geor transoxle. • 36" side or reor discharge mowers optional. • Best lawn care value lor your money. i •>ia HP OAROfN TRACTOR! - I1M.00 om • For $mall and medium size lawns and gardens. • Kohler cast Iron engines. • 0->pe9d unl'drive transoxle: outo- malic available on 12 HP model. • Wide selection of mowers and ottoehment«. 2 5 0 o ff o n n e w W h e e l H o rs e tra c to rs . Until Morch 18th, gef a sturdy dependable Wheel Horse at pre-season savings. Sef up to $260 ott on selected new Wheel Horse tractors In stock - and charge Into spring. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. 601 SOUTH MOCKSVILLE. NC Phone 634>3931 t l W HEEL HORSE l a w n ¿ic f * u r d . o i i I r a - c l o r s 14-16 HP OARDiN TRACTORS - $200.00 OFF. • Bigger tractors tor larger lawns and gardens. • Kohler cost Iron engines. • Choice of automatic or manual transmissions and attachment lift systems. • Wide selection of mowers and ottochments. 16-W.9HP 'i-V'flTATi TRACTORS - I2S0.00 OH. • Automatic transmission on 16 and 19.9 HP hvin cyl. models. t 10-speed all gear transmission on 19.9 HP four cyl model. • Hydraulic lift for ottochments standard. • Wide selection of heavy duty mowers ond oHochmenfi. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1978 7 l>* iM South Junior Higii Site Selection Clarified Considerable discussion has revolved around the selection of the site for the South Davie Junior High School. The site selection committee changed its priority for this site from the 42.5 acre tract across from Davie High School (No. 2on map) to a 65 acre tract between Hardison Street and Sanford Avenue (No. 1 on map). The primary reason for this change was economic. The figures on the map show a total savings of $135,000. in selecting site No. 1. These funds could be used in the cost of construction or for equipping these proposed Junior high schools and would certainly stretch the taxpayers’ dollars whUe providing more services for the students at these schools. The new site would also contain twenty-two and one-half more acres than site No. 2 and would cost $35,000. less. The availability of sanitary sewer lines was considered not only because of the initial cost of on-site treatment but also the elimination of dally maintenance cost of on-site sewerage treatment. Since both sites are comparable for school construction purposes, the committee felt a change of sites would be.ad­ vantageous to the students as well as the citizens of the county. The map above shows a five mile radius from the site of the South Junior Mgh School. The deded areas are not in the South Junior High district and fte lined areas that fall outside the circle are in the South district. The map shows the relaUonshlpof the site to the district that it serves. Geographically the location lies very closely to the center of the district served. Accessibility was another consideration in the committee’s preference for site No. 1. A junior high across from the present high school would add to the present congestion during opening and dismissal hours. Site No. 1 would offer access for bus transportation and private vehicles from Hardison Street, Valley Road, Sanford Avenue, Duke Street, South Main Street, and Jericho Road and should provide a better flow of traffic as weil as safer driving conditions for school buses and private vehicles during the opening and closing hours of school. The members of the Site Selection Committee for the South junior high school are: William D. Bowen, Chairman; Martha Jerome; Richard Beck; Don Wood; and Calvin Ijames. Options have been taken for the North Junior High School site. This site is an 84 acre tract on the Farmington Road. The cost of this land is $168,000. It is across the road from the rock quarry and is located about one-half miles north of Interstate 40. The property is owned by Mr. James Houck and was found to be extremely suitable for a junior high school site by the North Junior High Site Selection Committee. Members of this committee included: Glenn Howard, Chairman; Joe C. Harpe; Don Riddle; Graham Hendrix; Mrs. Patricia Jones; Roscoe Jones; and Mrs. Dianne Anderson. Members of the site selection committees for both junior high sites were appointed by the Davie County Board of Education. They were charged with the responsibility of locating suitable sites for the construction of a North Junior H i^ School and a South Junior High School. All selections were subject to the approval of the Davie County Board of Education. - 65 a cres - $90,000. Sewer C ost - none T o ta l C ost - $ 90,000. S iz e C ost S ize Cost - 4 2 .5 acres - $125,000. L T o ta l C ost - $225,000 S a vin g on S ite #1 o v e r S ite #2 = $135,000 Sewer C o ft - 100,000. - Shaded areas belong to N orth school d i s t r i c t - Lined areas belong to South school d i s t r i c t EMCs Join Duke, CP&L In Voltage Reduction 'Evening Of Gospel Song’ Saturday At Brock Auditorium Due to the continued uncertainty of a coal strike settlement, North Carolina’s rural electric cooperatives have joined Duke Power Co. and Carolina Power and Light'Co. in reducing voltage on their systems by 5 percent and in calling on consumers to voluntarily reduce energy use. The voltage reduction, which does not adversely affect the operation of elec­ trical appliances and equipment, was put into effect after representatives of the state’s electric utilities met with state officials to assess the energy situation in North Carolina. CP&L’s coal stockpile Is now down to a 40-day supply, while Duke’s is down to a 50-day supply. The voltage reduction is the second phase of Governor Hunt’s statewide plan to dea] with the energy emergency brought on by the coal strike. The next phase would have the governor implementing mandatory conservation measures, such as limiting the hours for business operations. Should the state’s utilities get down to a 20-day supply of coal, they would be forced into rotating blackouts throughout their service areas. "Although the EMCs aren’t directly affected by the coal strike, since we have no generating faculties, we depend on the private power companies for our bulk power supply” said Alton P. WaU, executive vice president of the North Carolina Association of Electric Cooperatives. “So we’re glad to go along with Duke and CP&L on this voltage reduction. And, we urge aU our con- sumer-members to do all they can to eliminate non-eseential uses of power during this emergency.” Tbe reduction will not affect the six EMCs, which are served by Virginia Electric and Power Co. VEPiX) uses more oil and nuclear fuel than coal in generating power, and is not reducing voltage at this time. Tbe voltage reduction will be in effect at least untU next week, when utUities and state officials wiii meet again to eveluate the coal situation. Peanuts Dry roasted peanuts have the same number of calories as roasted peanuts- 2,558 calories to a pound. An “Evening of Gospel Song” is scheduled for Saturday night, March 11 at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. and is qwnsored by Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc. The featured groups for the evening wiii be the "Rapture Road Quartet” of Rapture EvangeUsm, Inc., Fayette viUe, N.C. and “Breakthrough”, one of tbe musical teams of Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc. “Rapture Road”, formerly known as “Four in Rapture”, have appeared in this area at Uie First Baptist CSiurch in (kioleemee on several occasions. They travel ex­ tensively along the eastern seaboard from New York to Florida blending their voices and Instruments as they share the gospel in song. “Breakthrough” is weU icnown in area churches and is now beginning to broaden the scope of its ministry to include other parts of the state and beyond. Tickets for this event are on sale at Sears, WUklns Drugs, PB’s Hobby Shop and Foster Drugs as well as from members of “Breakthrough” and at the door. The price of the ticket is a tax- deductible donation to Liehthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc. and all proceeds will go to helping these teams to carry their ministry to those in need. Neither team ever makes a charge or Republican Women To Meet Tuesday The Davie County Republican Womans’ Club will meet Tuesday, March 14th at 7:30 p.m. in the grand jury room at the Courthouse. All persons interested are invited to attend. even requires a love offering for their services and minister to congregations of all sizes. The Rev. James Lochridge, President of Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc., said “We are hoping for a sell-out crowd Saturday night for this great evening of worship and song. The proceeds from the ticket donations wiU help to lighten the financial burden carried by both groups as they share the Good News.great W H E E L H O R S E la w n & g a rd e n tra cto rs HAS THE RECENT SNOWS GOT YOUR CAR IN THE (i% M O P tN T B W K T a ^ lif SO, come and see ноик ^ DANNY WYAH or MARK SMITH _____________at____________ Soutfaem Automotive Creations }P" AJOR and INOR MJTOBODji For 24 Hour Wrecker Service CaU ‘Tip" Lefler Wrecker Service | Phone 634-3107 Located 4 miles East of Mocksville on Hii^way 64 East St the comer of Comatzer Road PHONE 998-8938 HOURS 8:00'6:00 OANNYWYAH-OWNER UWN TRACTOBS - $100.00 OFF. t 8 HP A-90or10 HP A-100 electric start models. • All gear ironsQxle. • 36" tide or rear discharge mowers optional. • Best lawn care value (or your money. HP OARDIN TBACTORt - l1N.OOOni • For small and medium slie lawns and garden«. • Kohler east iron engines. • 9-tpeed uni-drive trantoxle: auto- moHc ovoiloble on 12 HP model • Wide selection of mowers and oitachmentf. o ff o n n e w W h e e l H o rs e tra c to rs . Until March iflih, get a sturdy dependoble Wheel Horse at pre-season savings. Get up fo $2S0 off on selected new Wheel Horse tractors In stock - and charge Into spring. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. 601 SOUTH MOCKSVILLE. NC Phone 634>3931 W H E E L H O R S E la .w ii ¿ii. l i c ic rlo rs 14-16 HP OARDEN TRACTORS - $200.00 OFF. • Bigger tractors lor larger lawns and gordens. • Kotiler cast Iron engines. • Choice ol automatic or manual transmissions and oHachment lift systems. • Wide selection of mowers and attachments. y j a i i n - J 16'W.9HP VS^ffTATfTRAOTORS - $2B0.00 OFK • Automatic transmission on 16 ond 19.9 HP twin cyl. models. • 10-speed all gear transmission on 19.9 HP four cyl model. • Hydraulic lift for attachments standard. • Wide selection of heavy duty mowers ond ottachments. 8В - DAVIE COUNTY 1 NTERI’KISI: Rm oRD, THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1978 New N.C. Highway Maps Are A vailab le MotorlsU traveling across North Carolina will soon be able to chart their trips on a brand new official North Carolina State highway map. The map, published by the North Carolina Department of Transportation with the cooperation of the Travel and Tourism Division ot the Department ot Commerce, became available to the public Monday, March 6. "The new 1978-79 North Carolina Transporation Map and Guide to Points of In­ terest Is an attractive travelers aid, full ot useful data. It is a map that is progressive and futuristic for it provides information not only about our highways and points ot interest, but in­ formation about other modes ot transportation as well,” commented State Secretary of Transportation Thomas W. Bradshaw, Jr. The new map, featuring on its cover a b ri^t beach scene, and a "Welcome to North Carolina” message by Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., contains a wealth of in­ formation. Its "points of interest side” has a new montage ot photographs, depicting Ute across North Carolina from snow covered mountains to sandy beaches. Its expanded points of interest listing directs the traveler to various North Carolina at­ tractions, including ski areas, outdoor dramas. State and national historic sites, waterfalls. State parks and forests and provides in­ tormation about handicrafts, rockhounding and complete fare and schedule information about the State's ferry operations. Cartography changes to the new highway map depict the lastest highway additions and changes, and the added color > on the road side of the map ~itds the motorist in locating county boundaries with add ease. The revised highway side of the map also sports a revised city map inserts segment that provides the traveler with up-to-date high- | way informaUon for travel through and around the largest North Carolina municipalities; Asheville, Charlotte, Durham, Fayet­ teville, Gastonia, Greensboro, High Point, Raleigh, Wilmington and Winston- j Salem. The 1978-79 North Carolina Transportation Map has also a new panel that provides data on how to obtain ad­ ditional information about b ic y c le p ro g ra m s , aeronautics matters, public I (mass) transit and State's | terry operations. The new map will be | provided to the public free of charge. “But," explained Cy K. Lynn, Public Affairs Director for the Department of Transportation, “the map may not be used for promotional, commercial, or political purposes.” The maps are being printed by a Kansas City fh-m at a cost to the State of $127,000. In all, 1.26 million maps have been ordered tor distribution to the public by the Depart­ ment of Commerce and the Department of Tran­ sportation. The maps will be available at North CaroUna Welcome (inters and most other State otfices that deal with the general public. The maps can be obtained by writing the Travel and Tourism Division, Department of Commerce, Dobbs Building, Raleigh, North ClaroUna 27611 or the Public Affairs Office, Department ot Tran­ sportation, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. 4-H News The Northwest District 4-H Officers would like to an­ nounce: March 17-19, 1978 has been scheduled for the 1978 Nor­ thwest 4-H District Retreat. One of the highlights of the Retreat will be a disco led by local D.J., Jeff Huffman from WDSL in MocksviUe. Mr. Huffman, a native of Guilford County, graduated from the National School of Broadcasting in Atlanta. He worked at \ГО1СЧ}геешЬого for six months prior to his employment by WDSL in Mocksville over a year ago. For more information concerning the Retreat, contact your local county extension service. Courage I To see whal Is right and not I to do it, is want of courage. ' Confucius Home of the never ending sale. STORE HOURS: Monday - Saturday 8:00 - 9:00 Sunday 1 2 :0 0 -6 :0 0 i i n i v e r s S E C O N D B I G B I R T H D A Y G FOR TH E PA S T 24 Y EA R S , LO W ES FOODS HAS KEPT W ITH TH E APPROACH O F OFFERING TO OUR CUSTOM ERS TH E LO W EST FOOD PRICES POSSIBLE. THIS IDEA ATTR AC TED M A N Y ; CUSTOM ERS W HO RETURNED TO OUR STORES TIM E AND TIM E ^ AG AIN , SECURE IN TH E KN O W LED G E TH A T W E A T LOW ES FOOD W ER E SAVING THEM S EV ER A L D O LLAR S ON THEIR^ GROCERY B ILL, W H ILE A T TH E SAM E TIM E, OFFERING O N LY I TH E FIN ES T D U ALITY M EA T AND PRODUCE ANO A VARIED | SELECTION O F NAM E-B RAND GROCERY ITEM S. EVER YTH ING A GROCERY SHOPPER COULD N EED IS CONTAINED IN TH E STORE W ITH TH E LO W ES FOODS N A M E ON FRON T. X . W E H A V E FA IT H FU LLY SER VED YO U, OUR CUSTOM ERS, FOR 2 4 . GRAND AND GLORIOUS Y EA R S . A LLO W US TO CONTINUE TO * ^^H EIPY O U SA V EO N G R O ^^ V a lle ^ a le 12 O z.Bologna •••••• W Hormel Breaded Beef, Veal, or a h m a PorkPatttes.Lb^l” 1 Lb . Old Hickory a щ o t t Barboque .... *1 U .S . Choice Breakfast S t O C i k * • • • • • • Lb. U .S . Choice Porterhouse S t O C i k » • • • • • • Lb . U .S . Choice TopU.S. cnoiceTop A Ш К ОRound Steak Lb.*1 U.S. CHOICE 77«-- FULL CUT R o u n d S te a k LB. MARKET MAN/ 5 L B . P O R K LOIN.^ 5 L B . C O U N T R Y ^ 1 5 L B . E C O N O M Y U .S . Choice Bottom a h м лRound П е а к Lb.*1 $ 1 TURKEY PARTS Breast Lb.^1^* Drumsticks Thighs • ••••• • Lb. 7 9 ‘ Breast Otr • • ib . 79* L««Otr..Lb. SAVE UP TO *S** REDEEftfl YO U R C O U P O N S FR O M TH E M ARC H ISSUE O F R EA D ER S D IG EST S A V E * 1 PLU S G E T A R EFU N D !SEE IN'STORE DISPLAY! FROZEN FOODS ^ $ | 4 9 Turbot Fish Fillets. • Lb. Mrs. Pauls 14 O z. Fried a m k o risk Fillets ... ^1”* Sea Pack12 0 z.Breaded Oysters Gorton 9 O z.Fish Sticks • • BAN 3 oz. ■ J P.M. ! 30 C T . I EXCEDRIN 100 C T . Ш ва BAN II 5 0 2 . VITALis" S U P ER H O L D 5 0 Z . 1 LB. PKG. CAROLINA PRIZE 1 LB. PKG. VALLEYDALE D e t e r g e n t TIDE 49 OZ. LIM IT 1 W ITH >7.50 FOOD ORDER* 1 6 ^ z ! T O 3 c l e ^ i ^ Dressing .........o l 15 O z. Bag Oreo C o o k ie s .........9 7 I » 1 49! VITALIS 7 0Z.0 $"| 79 i f o d e 6 O z. Luzianne Instant Cottee • • • 6 O z. Maxwell House lnst| Coffee • • • 32 O z. Step SaverFloor Care 14 O z. Pledge Reg. orLeJ Sp ray W a 12 O z. Shout Stain Remover 8 O z. Texlze Pine Powerl Cleanser. C a Jßficed ^ e e t s ^IC E D ^ r r o t s C U T ^ f e e n G. E. HOME SENTRY leke Alarm LOWES PRICE »24*« Q,E. REBATE JtgSL ^ WITH REBATE PARADE 15V2 OZl♦MIXED VEGETABLES *SLICED CARROTS *WHOLE WHITE POTATOES *CUT BEETS*GOLDEN W.K. OR O.S. CO! ♦GREEN PEAS ♦CUT GREEN BEANS ♦SHOWBOAT PORK AND BEANS. KBfiNEL GOLD^'^ ' e e f C o f f l STYLE COLO^'-Mixed , Д DAVIE COUNTN l-NTliKl’RISh RLt'ORD, THURSDAY, MARCH l‘)78 ‘)U r y S a l e E E K O F O U R L E B R A T I O N ! wmSUNDAYia>6 №.M. WE WELCOME U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS % c m e ^ x K íéHome of the never ending sale. U.S. CHOICE ^ -B o n e S te a k PRICES G O O D THRU 3 /11/78 ... Q U A N TITY RIGHTS R E S E R V E D ... N O N E S O LD TO D E A LE R S ... S i r l o i n S t e a l c r SAVE SO* Lb iER SPECIALS )A S T r X L E B A C K B O N E S )R K C H O P S » a a ’« « * ... »1 ” HLL YOUR FBEEZER BEEF SALE U.S. Choice Full Gorton 9 O z. Fish Stic Kratt Turbot Fish ^ ■ A Omieta............ I5H S te a k Beef Loin Lb.^1^* S p u n i r c ^ C UT IN TO T -B O N E , S IR LO IN , C UBED . b n U l b t : 1 S T EA K , P O R T ER H O U S E, TRIIM M INGSFREE! CUBED I U.S.CHOICE R o u n d S te a k I Beet Rowid LB.^ 1 " MARKET STYLE Bacon 9 9 ( » 1 4 « l b ; ‘C UT AN D W R APPED F R E E ” 1 Lb . Maxwell House * A a kBagCeffee ...^3*** 2 Lb . Luzianne Red Label ^ ^ « aBagCeffee ^ ^ U C ^ N e s t l e s C h o ^ ja te ,^ 19 O'z. uooK ie oreaK a mm m aCeokies . ^1” U.S. CHOICE BOnOM "Round R o a s t I GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE California Sunkist hTángeles Each 1 V • • • • • n e c i o CANS Dawn 2 2 oz Dish Liq u id Suzanne Says Oh, my heart turns back to childhood When the March winds blow And I’m thinking of the hill side Where the wild nowers grow. How eagerly we sought them On the bleak, unsheltered hlll- Dalnty flower with furry calyx- Bringing such a joyous thrill. And, when carefully we’d plucked them, As the March wind swept us by Happily we started homeward Rosey-cheeked and shining eye. Oh, how long the way lies, winding Up and down and to and fro, Since those happy days of chlláiood On the hills, where wild flowers grow! But when spring comes, gayly dancing And the wind sweeps free, I can catch that fragile fragrance Memory brings to you and me. Oh, for just one day to wander. Eager, laughing, free from care Oh the happpy hills of ChUdhood, And to find the wlldflowers there..... UNKNOWN The Orient is the most exciting part ot the world to visit. The sights, the people and the food are all magnificently different from any thing Americans have ever known. Except for people of great wealth, our immediate ancestors would never have dreamed of voyaging to Asia. Now, however, we have become a nation of travelers; jet planes have cut vast distances down to size and many of us plan trips to Japan, Hong Kong, India and other fascinating, exotic places. This recipe is not from the Orient but it is from Washington D.C. and there seems to be plenty of apples around. It's good served at lunch or dinner. DEEP DISH APPLE PIE 12 medlum-slze apples (about 3'/^ pounds) '/4 pound butter 1 cup brown sugar cup granulated sugar Hi! teaspoon nutmeg l'^ teaspoons cinnamon One-third cup flour teaspoon salt 2 O Z . apple wine 4 oz. apple juice Pie crust for 8 X 8 pan Place apples in deep baking pan. Cut butter Into thin slices and divide evenly over ap­ ples; then blend remaining Ingredients together and sprinkle evenly over apples. Roll and cover apples with It. Cut 8 one-inch vents evenly In the crust. Bake al 425 degrees for 45 minutes. Lower- tem­ perature to 325 degrees and continue baking until crust is brown. Serves 8. ALL-IN-ONE-DISH 1 lb. lean ground chuck Salt and pepper to taste 4 medlum-slze potatoes Sliced onions, according to taste '/z teaspoon wor­ chestershlre sauce 1 large can solid packed tomatoes Brown meat with the onions and add salt and pepper. Peel potatoes and slice them into a 2-qt. casserole. Place meat and onions on top of potatoes. Add Worcestershire sauce to the tomatoesfdo not drain them) and pour this over all. When ready to bake, place in 350 degree oven, covered for I'/i hour or until potatoes are done. If you like celery, you may add 2 cups diced celery and cup diced green pep­ per. Arrange In layers with the potatoes.Suzanne 4 -H Baking Contest Is Set For Saturday 'I'he Annual 4-H Baking Contest will be Saturday, March U, at 1:30 p.m. in the County Office Building Auditorium. Four-H’ers county-wide will be exhibiting their skills in baking as they enter biscuits, mu/fins, yeast breads, pies, cakes, and cookies in this annual event. Judges for this year are Peggy Cornatzer, Jane Bullard, and Gin Duncan. They will select tbe top entry in three age divisions in each of the six categories with a Best of Show entry chosen for each category. Davie County United Way will sponsor awards. IO - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RErORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1978 Letters To Editor Dear Sir: RecenUy I was in the Davie County Hospital twice within a ten week period with a heart attack and I want to let the citizens of this county know what a wonderful group of people we have working there. I don’t think a person could go to another hospital in the U.S. and find more devoted staff personnel than we have at Davie. All of the nurses, aids, P.A.’s and my Doctors in the Emergency room, ICCU and on the wards go out of their way to make a patient comfortable, satisfied and happy as possible. No matter what a patient mlBht reauest they make every effort tomight request they make every eft satisfy. If you’re really sick they try to comfort you, if you’re lonely they try to cheer you and if you’re irritable or contrary they still smile and never lose their patience. To me they are a rare breed indeed and are to be commended for a job so well done. There is one thing I would like to see changed and I think if the Administrator did a survey he would agree with me that it would actually save the Hospital money. I honestly think the hospital should start using contoured (fitted) sheets on the mattresses of the beds. One of the sheets they use now does not cover the mattress and tuck under at both ends. Everytime I raised the head of my bed and let it down again one of the ends would start coming towards the middle. A few nights I slept with my feet on the bare mattress and twice I woke up and the sheet would be under my hips. I have gotten out of bed 4-6 times a day and tucked the sheets under the mattress. (This was strictly against doctors instructions, but the nurses were busy). The nurses even tried using two bottom sheets but they still came out when the head was raised and lowered. Other patiente had the same problems and complained to no avail. I am aware the contoured sheets cost more but I think they would save money by using 1 contoured sheet instead of two straight ones. The nurses would have much more time to spend with the patients care also because it takes much longer to make a bed with the sheets they now use than it would if they used contoured sheets, not counting the patients comfort and peace of mind of not waking up in the night with a sheet wadded up under you. WUUam F. NaU P.S. I have traveled throughout the U.S. and many foreign countries and have been in many hospitals but I personaUy will take Davie County Hospital anytime. Dear Editor; Enclosed you wiU find check for 1 year subscription to the Enterprise-Record. Sometime ago you published a picture of triplets bom in Davie County thought to be the only set. I want to inform you of tripplets born to the late Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Thomas Haneline on March 19, 1916 in the Dulin Community of Davie County, Dr. J.W. RodweU was the at­ tending physician. Charles .^‘Ray, Margaret Mae, and James Gray Haneline. James Gray died at в months, Margaret Mae died at 4% years. Charles Ray is the only surviving, living now in Winston^Saiem. Vours truly Mrs. Charles R. Haneline Winston-Salem, N.C. Dear Editor, I would lUce to congratulate the teenagers of Davie High for a job weU done. 'The kids had a dance at the National Guard Armory on February 18. They planned everyting themselves and did all the work themselves. It was a great success with about 400 kids. The dance floor was full the whole time. They took care ^if their own Disco Music. Everyone seemed to have a reaUy good time and said they wanted to do it again. We didn’t have any problems at aU. Others might keep it in mind to let the kids "Do their own thing”. They are well behaved, highly motivated and quite capable of being responsible adults with proper supervision. The local Guard members that worked to chaperone, guard the facUity and direct traffic (without pay) were highly impressed by the teens. The guardsmen, their wives and I would like to say thank you to the kids. If we can do anything for you or to help you agalnjust let us know. . .You are a joy to work with. 1 am proud to know you are the future adults of Davie. Now these same teenagers, backed by the guard are presently planning and working on the Easter Seal Disco Dance- 0-Thon to be held at the Armory Saturday March 18th. They are working very hard so when you are approached by these kids who are going to dance for B hours to help crippled chUdren and adults, please say yes! I know they can exceed the $8000 that Forsyth County’s Blaster Seal Dance-O-Thon had pledged in February. Anyone wishing to help, donate food or prizes can contact any ofthckids or caU the Armory at 634-2633. Good Luck Kids! Kathy Simpson Dear Editor: I was one of the parents who attended the Board of Education meeting March 6 supporting Mrs. McDaniel’s petition for opposition to open classroom teaching. The minutes of the last meeting were not read aloud, as each member had a copy so none of us knew what went on at the previous meeting. Mrs. McDaniel’s petition was then presented with the 1500 names which was given to the Board. It was suggested that folding doors be used to make the classrooms smaUer. One Board Member said these would cost $10,000. It seems even at this outrageous price several doors could be purchased for the $100,000. that was spent to reappraise our property. It was also pointed out that teachers were afraid to express their opinions conceming the issue. We were told no teacher could be fired after three years. Where do any other vocations assure you a job reguardless of service if you do not produce? Vou shape up or ship out. No wonder our schools are so com­ placent. This rule needs changing in my opinion. A county wide vote was suggested but was met with opposition by a board member. This seems to be the best way to get everyones opinion on the issue. We are voting on March 21 for our Proposed Junior High Schools why couldn’t a place be provided on the ballet for or against open classrooms? All of our major issues are decided this way, and we abide by thQ outcome. After hearing comments from dif­ ferent parents pro and con. It was decided after an hour to appoint com­ mittee on which teachers would hopefully serve to help decide which was best for aU concerned. Sometimes committees take a long time when voting could speed this up. niank you for letting.me eicpress my views. Mrs. Eleanor M. Eddleman Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. Dear Sir: Mrs. Bobby (Judy) Webb of Cooleemee has joined the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary and wiU be working under the direction of an AuxiUarian. Judy’s duties wiU be of non^confidential work in Station I and Station II. She wUl also do other work as needed. The AuxUiary is proud of the members Mrs. Libby Gales is getting from Cooleemee and hope more wiU give her a caU (284-2291). We have sewing and other jobs for both men and women that can be done at home. Sincerely, Edna Hendrix Memership Chairman Commissioners Have Busy Session In several items of business con­ cerning the county water system the Davie County Board of Commissioners at its meeting on March 6: -Accepted a low bid of $17,763.46 from Tar Heel Industrial Equipment to provide trenching equipment for the county’s water department; -Accepted a low bid of $9,970 from Roberts’ Filter Co., for repair work on one fUter basin bottom at the county’s water treatment plant; and -Reviewed with the county water supervisor the county’s cost of con­ structing water lines, the number of customers per mile that would be necessary for a line to pay for itself over a period of lime and the length of time during which the revenues from a line should pay for that water line. In other business the commissioners: -Reviewed and approved a grant application from the Western Piedmont Emergency Medical Service Council which was being applied for through the . — .if. ^ Many cars, such as the one above, were abandoned last Thursday nit. when they slipped from the roadway and became stalled. (Photo Robin Carter). Enrollment Freeze Lifted On Day Care Centers The Northwest Child Development Council voted last week to end a freeze on enroUment in the IS day care centers it operates and adopted a plan for laying off an estimated 50 employees after June 30. Both actions reflected the hope of a slightly brighter futuce than had been projected by the councU. In January the council decided to stop enroUing chUdren in its day care centers in Davie, Forsyth, Stokes and Surry counties, and estimated that it would have to lay off about 100 employees after June 30. The councU’s major source of funds is ttie Appalachian Regional Commission, and in January Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., indicated that the money would be used for a new matemal health program. But recently Hunt told a group of chUd development program directors that ttiere would be enough money to con­ tinue the dw .care programs at their present level of enroUment after June. Huht is expected to make a further announcement on the chUd development programs at a later date. Susan T. Law, executive director of Northwest, said she expects Hunt to say that the councU can continue with ttie same number of children but a reduced number of staff members paid from the federal money, and that he would recommend that laid-off staff members be replaced with CETA workers, VISTA workers and volunteers. Ms. Law expects Northwest to have to cut its staff by about one third. When the councU finds out how much money it wiU have to operate on after June 30| it wUl determine how many center directors, teachers and teacher aides it can afford to keep. After considering several plans, the councU last week decided on a system of trying to retain the most oualified people by seniority. Thus, if a day care center director could not be kep on in that capacity, he or she would be ttie first choice to fiU a teacher’s job. Similarly, a teacher who could not be kept on in that job would be the first choice for a teacher aide position. “The horrifying thing about it is, whatever policy we adopt is going to be unjust to somebody,” said thè Rev. Douglass GUbert, councU chairman. Ms. Law said she is exploring ways of continuing and expanding the day care programs that would not be dependent on ttie Appalachian funds. She said she is meeting with some major employers in the area to discuss the possibility of providing child care for chUdren of their employees. Some of the existing centers could be modified to provide child care for second- and third-shift workers, she said. The companies might be asked to guarantee minimum enrollments, publicize the services, and offer em­ ployees the option of paying for chUd care through payroU deductions. Apples Winesap apples are generally available from January to late May. They’re usually smaU to medium size and deep bright red with small scattered white dots and are juicy and slightly tart. Troop E Gets New Ist Sergeant 1st SGT. Jethro WaUace has replaced Ist Sgt. R.W. Rawls of the Norlh Carolina Highway Patrol, Troop E, headquartered in Rowan. Sgt. Rawls has been transferred to Patrol Headquarters, Raleigh. Sgt. Wallace is originally from Wadesboro and joined the High­ way Patrol in 1966. His first assignment was in LaOrange, then served at Gastonia and Rockingham. In September, 1974 he was promoted to Line Sgt. and assigned to Wilson. He transferred to Concord in 1976 to where he was stationed until promoted to 1st Sgt. Troop E consists of ten counties: Davie, Rowan, Cabbarrus, Stanley, Montgomery, Davidson, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. Troop E, has 100 troopers, 14 Line Sgts, 6 First Sgts, 2 Lts, and the troop commander is a captain. Piedmont Triad Council ot Uovemmems to the Federal Government under a federal 1203 Grant under which ap­ proximately $1,500 worth of equipment for ttie county’s ambulance service would be provided during fiscal year 1978-79; -Approved the sale of three automobiles from the sheriff’s depart­ ment fleet because these vehicles have been replaced with new ones; -Approved a petition to add Smith Road off of CherryhiU Road to the state highway system; -Adopted a resolution requesting the abondonment from the state maintained secondary road system of Maplewood Drive in ttie Greenwood Lakes sub­ division;-Reviewed ii^ormation from the North Carolina Arts CluncU concerning ttie possibility of obtaining state granU for arts councils during fiscal year 1978- 79. The board asked that this matter be referred to ttie local arte councU for futher investigation as to the usefulness of any grant money in Davie County; -Reviewed a grant application that is being made for the Cooleemee Recreation Commission to the North C^arolina Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. At present, a pre-application form has been filed witti the state notifying the state of the intent to fUe an application; Democrats To Meet Thursday The Democratic Executive Com­ mittee wiU meet Thursday, March 9 at 7:30 at the Courthouse. Various topics of upcoming Democratic activities wiU be discussed. Upcoming activities include: A meet the candidates meeting on March 14 sponsored by the Davie County Democratic Womens Association. Precinct meetings wUl be held March 16 in each precinct, and Sen. Robert Morgan is scheduled to attend a Democratic function in Davie on AprU 29. Further information on ttiese evente wiU be discussed in Thursday’s meeting. -Reviewed ttie possibUty of a planning grant from federal 701 Planning Program funds in order to transfer the present zoning map to the tax maps. A t ttie recommendation of county em­ ployes, the board agreed that it would be more economical to hire draftemen to do Uiis work rather than to pay their por­ tion of a federal grant to do the work because they county would not need to do additional work required under ttie federal program; and -Discussed that ttie North Carolina Department of Transportation has been surveying roads in Davie County which have received federal funds for qonr struction. It was learned that the Department of Transportation has written individuals owning property which has junk materials on it advising that they are in violation of state laws. This matter cpncerned the county board because the county has a zoning officer and it was ttie consensus of the board to investigate this matter further and write a letter opposing the federal inspection program as weU as drafting a resolution in opposition to ttiis inspection program. - Two Injured In Wreck Two persons were injured in an ac­ cident last Thursday about 6:20 p.m. on NC 801.Taken to the Davie County Hospital were Rachel Jenkins Anderson, 40, and James R. Anderson, 46, 114 Avondale Road, Lexington. Damage to the 1973 OldsmobUe was estimate at $200. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton investigated. There were no charges. for your child's safety Dr. Albert H. Domm -a AIVIONQ T H E W O R LD 'S C H ILD R E N , manyhavealready been helped, yet many still go hungry and need assistance from ua. TOUCH A HUNGRY WORLD ge good life" here in the United Slate«. Nutritious fooda, safe water supplies and sound medical facilities guarantee that most of us wiil enjoy a full and fruitful life. The picture in the develop­ ing world is different. One out of every three people there lives in a country that does nut grow enough food or can­ not buy enough tu provide adequate diets for its citizen­ ry. Some t« percent of Third World children have no ac­ cess to an adequate and reli­ able water supply. More than 80 percent of those in rural areas overseas have no ac­ cess to health services uf any kind. The physical and mental growth of more than 100 mil­ lion youngsters around the globe is constantly threat­ ened by malnutrition and undernourishment. Last year alone, more than 100,000 chil­ dren in the poorer countries of the world suffered perma­ nent blindness because of a severe vitamin A deficiency in their meager diets. . These are shocking truths. But the situation is not com­ pletely hopeless. According to the experts, we have enough resources onourplanetto feed everyone. We have the capa­ bility of making fresh, clean water available to everyone. Existing health services could be extended consider­ ably to serve millions of the world's poor. What is lacking is the wiil to accomplish ali this. The “affluent peoples” of the “affluent nation«" must do everything they can lo help the desperate poor of the Third World who cannot help themselves. One way to do thii if to support Catholic Relief Services now operat­ ing in 75 countries overseas, each year, serving the needs of 20 million of the poor. You can contribute by way of the American Catholic Overseas Aid Appeal at the Catholic Church in our com­ munity or send your tax- deductible donation direct to Catholic Relief Services, 1011 First Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Backyards can be fun for youngsters, but they can also be fraught with dangers for little ones unless parents in­ spect the grounds carefully for potential hazards, cautions' Dr. Albert H. Domm, child safety specialist and former medical director of the Prudential Insurance Co. “With a toddler's nose Гог trouble, al­ most any spot in the backyard can become a trouble zone," says Dr. Domm. “Beware of lily ponds, fish pools, boxes of garden poi­ sons, insecticides and ladders. Of course, swimming pools are always major threats." Dr. Domm says that only a fenced pool is a safe pool, provided the toddler can't climb the fence or get through the gale. Among some of the other precautions Dr. Domm sug­ gests is to convert Ihe fish pool or lily pond to a flower bed until the youngster grows up. Then change it back. “There is no doubt that your yard should be fenced," according to Dr. Domm. "All your precautions are useless if the youngster can wander into the hazards next door or farther down the sireet." He urged that specific care should be taken to avoid standing ladders that permit dangerous falls and insecti­ cides that are good for the garden but bad when ingested by the youngster. SAVE with JFG Automatic Drip Grind Coffee...makes more quality cups per oz. WITH u s QUALITY IS A TRADITION JFG AUTOMATIC ORIP GRIND la ‘h* way to »ave ^quajlty oup ol coffee. With JFG '» AUTOMATIC DRIP GRIND, you can~ T ' ' . . . V _________________________T / ^ A M I I f A U A I I A fmake more cupa per ouncegreat flavor and aroma. JFG SPECIAL COFFEE 1» made from a choice *eleollof> of the worW’« finesl ® pot . ofQuality JFG AUTOMATIC ORIP GRIND COFFEE ANO 8AV6I • • • • • • • • • • < STORE COUPON • • • • • • • OFF ON ANY SIZE OR CAN OF JFG COFFEE (ANY GRIND) To T h f O ro c »r: JF O C o lf«e C o m p a n y w ill rtim * o u tg o y o u to r th 9 f9 C 9 v p iu 9 o f Ih if c o u p o n pJu* 5c fo r h a n d lin g il you rec aiv s it o n th a aata of the a p a c ifia d p ro duct a n d if up o n raqu aat you tu b m it av id e n c a lh a rao f aaliafacto ry to JF O C o ffaa C o m p an y . C o u p o n m ay n ot ba aa aig n a d or tran tfarrad . C uato m ar m u al pay an y ta la a lax. V oid w here p ro h ib ite d , ia n e d or ra atriclad by law C aah v alue 1 /2 0 «. C o u p o n w ill n ot ba h o no red if p rea an ted th ro u g h o u ta id a a g an e le a. brokera or oth ara w ho are n ot retail d ia irlb u to ra of our m a rc h a n d ia a or a p a c ific a lly a u th o rlta d№ by ua to preaent c o u p o n a for re d e m p tio n . For re d em p tio n of properly received an d h a n d le d c o u p o n , m a il to;JFO COFFEE CO.. P.O. tOX tiff. KNOXVIUE. TCNN. 97H1. L IU IT — O n a C o u p o n P ar P un O ffer a ip lre a О е с а м Ь о г 91. 1 9 7 I. STORE COUPON Ml •4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1978 - 11 llTri-County Mental Health Complex Needs Psychologists One psychologist’s position tn the ciiildrcn’s services section of the Tri- County Mental Health Complex has been vacant since last June. Now a second one is vacant, and the center is having trouble getUng people to Salisbury to interview for the jobs. On top of lhat, Dr. Warren Young told the Tri-County area board last week the problem is causing a backup of clienU in his department. “We are Just not meeting the needs,” he added. The board took action on one reason for the problem and indicated it will work a second one. Up to 1800 in budgeted travel money was approved for use in paying air fare for applicants interested in the jobs. Dr. Young explained the money was originaUy allocated for travel expenses in his section, but hasn't been used because the position has been vacant the entire fiscal year. The center first tries to attract local applicants, but has had no success. Many people who might be Interested in Ihe jobs are unwiUing to pay for or can’t afford long-distance travel expenses. Dr. Young explained. This is due to the marglral salary level of the positions - $15,000 • which isn’t competitive for a person with nine years of coUege including a year of internship, he said. “Most of the applicants we’re getting are people just out of school, and they don’t have travel money.” Several board members indicated they also thought the pay level was too low and would work to get it increased. In the meantime, though, Dr. Young was authorized to pay air fare for two current applicants in Texas and New Orleans, and a committee was named to work on an overall policy to handle future situations. Board members Terry Jones of Davie, Robert Johnson of Iredell and James Freeman of Rowan will present their findings and recommendations at next month's meeting. The board also adopted a state- suggested travel policy, with two ex­ ceptions, for all employees, volunteers and board members. It has been in ef­ fect at the center since last October when the state made it mandatory. Now, however, Tri-County director Larry Parrish explained, the state has DCCC Has Classes Open For Registration The surprise snow that formed a blanket of winter whiteness last Thursday offered Kim Stine a of the season. Kim, 8 years ‘Stine of Sofley Avenue. (Photo by Robin Carter). erfect chance to build her first snowman , is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert The Davie County Division of Davidson County Community College began the spring quarter March 2. Persons interested in the adult enrich­ ment classes offered by the college may register by attending the first class meeting. Registration will remain open through the second class session. The following classes remain open for registration : Hand built pottery (without a wheel) to be held on Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. Hie class began March 2 and is taught at the B.C. Brock building. Instructor for the 33 hour class is HoUard. Macramè to be held on Tuesdays from 1-3 p.m. at the B.C. Brock building. The class began March 7. The 16-hour class is instructed by Badgett. Macramè to be held on Thursdays N.C. Botanical Garden Director Gives Tips On Treatment Of Winter-Damaged Trees I'** By Linda Morris Severe winter storms across the nation have left trees and shrubs crushed beneath the weight of ice and snow. Many homeowners are perplexed over what can be done about the damaged trees and plants and whether any h* precaustion can be taken to prevent further winter damage. ^ Dr. C. Ritchie Bell, director of the N.C. Botanical Gardens al the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has some tips to help citizens with problems associated with winter storm- s. Bell said most plants are nol usually damaged by normal amounts of winter ■’ice and snow because they are in a dormant stage “If a plant is dormant, cold ' and Ice won’t hurl il physiologically,” Bell said. The damages will come, he said, from the weight of ice which will tear the limbs off some trees and, if the root system is weak, may topple the tree entirely. BeU suggest^ different methods for dealing with damaged deciduous trees (those which lose their leaves) and pine trees. “For the decidous tree, the broken limbs should be trimmed off back lo the largest remaining limb,” he said. “The cut should be painted with some sort of tree paint and the tree fed with a fer­ tilizer (such as 10-5-5 or 8-8-8) so It will put out as much possible strong growth this spring.” He said fertilizer can be applied at the rate of one pound per Inch of diameter of ^ the tree 'whenver the ground thaws a little. "The thaw will take the fertilzer right in.” For the bent or leaning pine tree, Bell said if the tree has a strong root system, It can t>e straightened up wilh ropes or pulleys and anchored to surrounding trees. If the roots have pulled out of the ground at all, the tree should be removed. A pine tree also should be removed if its top has been broken, he said, because pine trees won't branch out again like deciduous trees. There Is little lhat can be done to prevent future ice or snow damage to trees. Bell said. But small shrubs and * plants can be staked or even covered so they will not be crushed or broken as badly. In case of shrubs that already have been damaged, Bell suggests pruning the broken branches and again adding some fertilizer and water around the roots as soon as the ground thaws a little ' lo give the plant as good start In the spring.The recent storms in this area caused many large trees to topple over as root systems gave way. Belf said this couia be the result of the dry summers ex­ perienced the past two years. With two dry summers In a row, even the more mature trees had their root system weakened. “The biggest problem for the summer is the lack of good growth. The plants certainly don’t seem lo have made good root growth, which Is ev/dent by the number of trees that toppled,” he said. Other lhan a weakening ot the root system, he said, most of the trees and plants have recovered from last sum­ mer’s drought. Bell said most plant roots had become moistened before going into dormancy, preventing them from drying out loo much over the winter. Bell said also the cuid winter shouldn’t delay or interfere with the blooming dates of native North Carolina plants such as dogwood and azalea. “The blooming date is determined by the temperatures in the ■ spring and shouldn’t be affected by the cold win­ ter,” he said. “But once dormancy is broken and temperatures start rising, a late freeze would be devastating.” Rurther questions on native North Carolina plants and their care can be directed to the N.C. Botanical Garden, Totten Center, UNC-CH, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Local Educators To Learn Life Saving Skills Teachers in Davie County will be able to provide a safer environment for students as a result of steps taken by the 1977 General Assembly and the Department of Public Instruction in the prevention and treatment of Injury and illness. Many schools across the slate depend upon calling a doctor or relying on a faculty member to handle certain emergency situations during school hours. However, the state education agency has found a better way of dealing with these often critical situations. In 1977 the General Assembly ratified Joint House Resolution 1459 which recommended lhat all schools in the state have at least one faculty member certified in first aid and lifesaving sk8Ils. They went further to ask that the State Board of Education set up the necessary training sessions to certify staff In local school systems in these essential skills. According to State Superlendent Craig Phillips, the state education agency will offer this instruction beginning the first week in April In many of the state’s community colleges and technical in­ stitutes. Training is being conducted by the state agency’s Division of Sports Medicine in cooperation with the State System of Community Colleges and Technical Institutes. One representative from each elementary and secondary school in the slate is asked to participate In the program. The Sports Medicine Division recommends that an athletic trainer or coach be selected at the junior and senior high school level to receive this instruction. Certification will be awarded by the American Red Ooss. The skills Involved in first aid will be that of standard first FOR QUALITY PLANTS Come To YOUNG’S GREENHOUSE JANE YOUNG, PROP. •BeddingPlants «VegetablePlants •Large Selection At Reasonable Prices. LOCATED RT. 801 m Miles South of US 601, Farmington, NX. u __________ Noah Young ran a mile In 8 minutei 30 lecondi carry-' ing a 150-pound man on hit back. Young weighed 198 poundf. He made the run on April 12,191S, at Melbourne, Auttralia. QUICK QU2^ ,(on; •Ample Parldng OPEN Mon.-Sat 1:00 P.M. to Dark Closed Sunday :7 0 4 ) 4 9 3 4 5 9 7 itr 5 ^ ' ?777?7??77?7777?7??7?7?7?777777??777??777????77???7777? Why not see how much mileage you can get by tail­ ing this quick quiz on cars? 1. A I-dour car is usually called a (a) coupe (b) sedan (c) station wagon? '2. A lighter car gives you (a) more gas mileage (b) less gas mileage (c) no change in mileage? 3. Increasing the size of un engine results in (a) no change in performance (h) increased performance (c) decreased performance? answ ers: 1061 Ul sajBid dsud3i| d3npuj)u! o) ajuis isiij iVM Hjo\ .«d\' (3) I- 8i6l joj saujjijjo s.au^Adlia spuudxa djA'ii Mopuc* xis ui jdpoui uvpas iiaeqqJieq jo o p '*au V s|apoui (|e joj .1.)!(!qi!aAiJp Jajjaq 4. The slate that first in­ troduced auto license plates was (a) California (b) Illinois (c) New Vork? pue aouuuiiojjad paseajauj uj Vunincaj ‘juauidjnba pjep -uujs SB aui8ua aji!| t 'l aq) sa3e|ddi auiHua aji!| g i aij) 'ajduiBxa joj a))aAaqo 8161 at)i Ul aauutuiojjad paseaja -Ul (ql t' aSea|iui sel jnoS ja)]aq a i() 'jb o aq) Ja)i|ll!| «MXC) S uepas B panaa ijie -nsn SI juD joop-t- V (M) I from 7-10 p.m. at tbe William R. Davie School. The class began March 9. The 24- hour class Is instructed by Smithers. Macramè meets on Mondays from 7 to 10 p.m. with classes starting April 3 al the Smith Grove Comm. Center. In­ structor for the 24-hour class is Smith. Crewel Embroidering, meets on Wednesdays from 7-10. The class began March 8 with classes held at Smith Grove Community Center. Wllllard Instructs the 24-hour class. Pen and Ink Class, Mondays from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Gasses started March 6 al the B.C. Brock building. Beard InstrucU the 28-hour class. Beginners Charcoal, ’Tuesdays from 1 to 3 p.m. at Cooleemee Recreation Center. Qasses started March 7. Beard Instructs the 22-hour class. Tole Painting, Tuesdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Smith Grove Comm. Center. Oasses started March 7. Carter Instructs the 12-hour class. Oil and Pastel, Thursdays from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at Farmington Rec. Center. (Hasses begin March 9. Beard instructs the 28^our class. Oils and Acrylics, Tuesdays from 3 to 5 p.m. with classes taught at the Collette home on 1021 Yawlnvllle Rd. In Mocksvllle. aasses began March 7. Tailoring, Wednesdays from i to 4 p.m. at the B.C. Brock building. Classes >egan March 8. Lyerly Instructs the 33- hour class.Tailoring, Mondays from 6 to 9 p.m. at the B.C. Brock building. Oasses began March 6. 71]e 33-hour class is instructed by Lyerly.Dress Fitting, Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. beginning March 30 al Smith Grove Comm. Center. Harmon instructs the 24- hour class. Stretch Knits, Tuesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. starting March 21 at Shady Grove School. Harmon Instructs the 244iour class. • Horticulture, Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Building. Classes started March 7. Harris instructs the 8- hour class. Flower arranging, Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. beginning Match 27 at Smith Grove Community (^nter. Foster in­ structs the 24-hour class. Flower Arranging, Mondays trom 7 to 10 p.m. beginning Much 9 at the Wm. R. Davie School. Foster InstrucU the 24- hour class. Adv. Police Defense Tactics tor Men, Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. at the National Guard Armory. Qasses began March 8. Godbey instructs the 24-hour class. Advance Police Defense Tactics tor Women, Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m. beginning April 17 at the Town Hall. Ck>pe instructs the 24-hour class. Personal Grooming, Thursdays from 7-9 p.m. al Smith Grove Community Center, aasses began March 9. York instructs the 22-hour class. Aviation Ground School, Mondays from 7 lo 10 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Building. CHasses began March 6. Jones instructs the 40-hour class. Cake decorating class, Mondays from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the B.C. Brock building beginning April 3. The 22-hour class Is Instructed by Smith. There Is a $5.00 registration fee per course tor any classes being ottered. Qasses wilh insutticient enrollment will be dropped. decided only to recommend it. llie limits are 15 cenu a mile and $2.80 for meals when they are in connection with job or business meeting situations. On a finance committee recom­ mendation the board approved com­ pensation for board members at $10 per meeting attended. It will become ef­ fective wilh the start of the fiscal year in July and will be budgeted at that time. Committee chairman Bob Rauch of Mocksvllle said the figure was arrived at after a survey of other complexes whose compensation amounts ranged from zero lo $25 or were based on actual mileage. "We figured $10 was a fair amount especially since we’ve been servUig voluntarily (no compensation). It really is a token amount, a sUrting point,” Rauch said. In other business: -The board heard Dr. Young speak on the Stepping Slone group home for teenage girls. The new house parents, Dick and Pam Haynes, were Introduced to the board. They have completed training. Dr. Young said, and the home is expected lo begin taking girls again within the next week or two. The home closed in January when the previous house parenU resigned. -Approved the reinveJtment ot $60,000 on a certificate of deposit with the Northwestern Bank in Salisbury. It that bank doesn’t offer the highest Interest rate determined after checks with all banks In the area. It will be invested tor simple interest'ft)nGiirr5 and th r ^ r d will reconsider^ investment—^ t' next month’s meeting. -Approved a list ot the area program’s top 12 expansion priorities as complied by the staff tor submission to the state. The list was requested by the state lo aid it in setting priorities tor fiscal years 1979-80 and 1980-81 that will be considered by the legislature. -Approved 11 budget amendmenU and two contracU tor capital ex­ penditures included in one amendment. The capital Items are a new driveway at the Salisbury center, $1,500; a partition to create two offices trom one large one at the Statesville center, $517.80; in­ terior painting at the Statesville center, $750; and purchase ot three typewriters, $2,228. Interest earned on center money in­ vested in savings accounU will be used lo pay tor the capital items. Parrish estimated the center will earn about $8,000 in Interest this fiscal year. Dr. Wear also asked the board’s finance and property committees to discuss ways lo Increase efficiency at their meetings which have become long and involved. Any suggestions they have will be made to the area board. aid which includes the immediate and temporary care given lo a person who has become injured or suddenly taken ill. Certitication in Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitition (CPR) will be given by the North CaroUna Heart Association. CPR includes mouth to mouth resuscitation and external heart massage. The program will enable participanU to become skilled as basic rescuers in both (3>R and F.A. Renewal credit will be awarded for completion of the courses. The Division of SporU Medicine is coordinating the course to be tour hours each night, one night a week, tor eight weeks. The only cost to participanU will be for supplies and books. C^ourse guidelines are being sent to all com­ munity colleges, tecMcal institutes, and local school systems. Volks' And Pickup Collide A 1973 Volkswagen and a 1970 Chevrolet pickup were Involved In a collision March 1st about 7:15 p.m. on NC 801, 8.2 miles north of MocksviUe. Damages ot $200 each were estimated to each vehicle. David Ray Hendrix, 19, of Rt. 1 Ad­ vance was operating the Volkswagen on which damages were estimated at $200. Charlie Justice AUen, 57, was operating the Chevrolet pickup on which damages were alo estimated at $200. Hendrix was charged with a sate movement violation. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton Investigated. Canned Fruits Use canned truIU and juices within 2 or 3 days after opening. - I H U H 'l l '/ 't w - I t r t ' O T O o w - I ' H H A V f A 'V C40. Why Pay More? When you can buy famous KINGSPOW N Mis Match quali^ bedding in the size you need and the firmness and comfort you desire $89«Twin Size Set Full Size............ Queen Size Set •129’* King Size Set . . . . •229*?. ^■:iT r r -n . Set ‘S'*; i;;. • • • • • • • • KiNGSDOWN KINGSDOW N hai to diipose of «eversi odd loti of cover fabrici and can offer thii MIS M ATC H ED group of quality bedding at a big $40 to $50 avingi. All are made to high ipecificationi w/ith a 13 qauge coil unit, extra heavy-duty iniulation, wiira protective permalator, thick layeri of foam and quiltad in a decorative pattern. The foundation ii the new RIGI-FIRM conitruction to give the lupport of an extra firm deep let. So, if you don't mind if the mattran doein't match the box ipring, you can get a top quality let of KINGSDOW N bedding at fantaitic avingi. Limited quanititiet of queentize and kingtize bedding are alio available. DANIEL’SFurniture & Electric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGI Phone 6 3 4-249 2 MOCKSVIUE, NX. 12 - DAVIli COUNTY I-NTHKI’RISI- R W OR P, THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1978 SFOLETO Festival... You're Invited The Davie Arts Council is invited to attend the world’s most comprehensive arts festival in Charleston, South Carolina, for its second annual season. Once again, the Festival will provide a total immersion in all of the arts: music, drama, opera, dance, film, ballet and visual arts. The tentative plans are to leave Mocksville on Friday, May 26th at 2:00 P.M. arriving in Charleston about 7:00 P.M.; check Into the motel and the remainder of that evening, free to in- dlvidual choice. "On Saturday morning we may tour Charleston and-or explore Kiawah Island (ride in a jeep through the wilderness forests of this unique "barrier island.” Wild horses, large marsh birds, and a number of alligators are frequently seen along the winding Jeep trails). At approximately 5:00 P.M., the group could get together for a cocktail hour and perhaps a buffet. The evening, spent at the Spoleto Festival. On Sunday morning, perhaps another tour and-or church for those desiring such. The afternoon free; leaving Charleston around 4:00 P.M.,” said Martha Kontos, President of Davie Arts Council. "Does this sound really exciting to you? If we have enough response from the general public we will charter a bus and make motel reservations. So, If you are interested (even a little) call the Arts Council at 634-3112 by Wednesday, March 15th,” said Mrs. Kontos. Gwendolyn Jones Honored At Shower Miss Gwendolyn Jones, April 1 bride- Engagement elect of Russel Angell, was honored with JUS flo gr Jones on March 3 from 5 to 8 p.m. The a miscellaneious floating shower at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. J.C. Mrs.'Nettie Tucker, formerly of Rt. 2 Advance, celebrated her SOth birthday Saturday, March 4 at the Winston-Salem Convalescent Center where she is a patient. Attending the celebration were her daughters, grand and great grand children. Refreshments consisting of decorated birthday cake, tea and soft drinks were served. Mrs. Tucker received cards from many friends and relatives. honoree was presented a corsage of green carnations upon her arrival. ’The refreshment table was covered with a lace tablecloth and complimented with an arrangement of peach and yellow mums. The guests were served cake squares, nuts, mints, assorted canapes and punch. The honoree was given many lovely and useful gifts from the guests at­ tending and a serving dish in her chosen china from the hostess. Special guests included the mother of the bride, Mrs. Archie V. Jones, the mother of the groom, Mrs. Charlie G. Angell. P O P A C H I C K IN A B A S K E T F O R E A S T E R N March winds herald an early Easter this year. For those' who are interested in something other than the usual holiday goodies, try some simply delicious snaci<s such as popcorn, rai­ sins and peanuts. Glamorize your table or mantle with an attractive homemade popcorn chicken-in-a-basket surrounded with edible snacks. Just start popping some corn (we’ve used the kind that pops in its own pan) and watch the Tamiiy race for the kitchen. Here are the directions for the project. ge (5 oz.) Jiffy Pop® Popcorn 1 cup sugar 1/2 cup corn syrup 1/2 cup water 1 to 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup raisins 1 jar (8 oz.) Franklin® Dry Roasted Peanuts Prepare popcorn accord­ ing to package directions. Save out two popped cups; pour remainder into large bowl or pan. Heat sugar, corn syrup and water in saucepan to 250°-260° F ot until a drop of syrup in cold ' V '/Г*' P i r n « water forms a hard ball. Save some syrup for attach­ ing decorations; pour re­ maining syrup over popcorn and mix thoroughly with two large spoons. Coated popcorn is now ready to be formed into chick and basket. Coat hands with butter. Form two balls, one for'the chick head, approximately 3” in diameter, and the other 4” in diameter for the, body. Place a good sized dab of hot syrup on the large ball, press smaller ball on it. Set aside. You will need a 9” cake pan or shallow skillet for the basket. Press remaining coated popcorn firmly on bottom and sides of greased cake or frying pan. Let it stand for 10 minutes, then remove. Make a handle by tearing off approximately 20” of aluminum foil; then fold foil lengthwise 4 times. Wrap handle with ribbon. Secure handle to basket with hot syrup. Decorate chick and basket with gum- drops and iifesavers. Mix raisins, peanuts and 2 cups of popped corn; place in basket; arrange chick on top. place filled basket on mantel or table, surround with colored eggs. Essic-Barnes Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie of Farmington announce the engagement of their daughter, Lelia Anne, to Brooks Miles Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Parker Barnes of Parksley, Virginia. Miss Essie was graduated from Davie County High School and Elon College. She is presently a student in the School of Library Science of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mr. Barnes is a graduate of Parksley High School and the University of Virginia where he received a Master’s degree in history. He also attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill earning a Master’s degree in Library Science. Mr. Barnes is employed by the Eastem Shore Public Library in Accomac, Virginia. The wedding is planned for April 29, 1978 at First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville.Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary Elects New Officers The Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary met at the home of Wylene Keller on March 6 for their monthly meeting. Election of officers for the coming year was the main topic. The officers for 1978 are as follows; President, Susie Willem; vice president, Edith Beck; seci'etary and treasurer. Ruby O’Neal; assistant Local Students Complete Degree Requirements At UNC-G ’Two Davie County students were among 443 persons who completed their degree requirements during the first semester at the Universify of North Carolina at Greensboro. The students are being Invited back to the campus May 13-14 to participate In UNC-G’s 86th annual commencement exercises. Among the first semester graduates were 153 who completed graduate degrees. ’These included 141 at the master’s degree level and 12 who finished their doctorates. Those completing degree requirements wre Robert G. Fainter, a math major who received the bachelor of science degree, of 2016 La Quinta Drive; and Sherri L. Potts, a child development and family relations major who received the bachelor of science in home economics degree, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Avalon Potts, of Rt. 1, both of Advance. secretary and treasurer, Nancy Cook; ways and means, Lynn Doss and Wylene Keller; membership, Edith Beck; hospital, Frances Hellard; chaplin, Alva Howard; assistant chaplin, Judy Allen; Meeting Scheduled On ‘Stretching Food Dollars” Mrs. Ostine West, Davie County Home Economist announced Monday a meeting for the general public on how to stretch food dollars. Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw, Food Nutrition Specialist, University of North Carolina, will speak on “How To Stretch Vour Food Dollars At The Meat Counter.” She will bring* out spécial emphasis on how to cook pork and beef. The meeting will be held Thursday March 9, at 2:00 p.m. in the County Office Building, Mocksville. Kindergarten Registration Is During March The Mocksville Elementary School will register all eligible kindergarten students during the month of March. Students must be five (5) years old before October 16,1978 to be eligible for the 78-79 school term. Parents living within the school district are askéd to stop by the school and pick up applications along with other pertinent material. School of­ ficials must see the child’s birth cer­ tificate and state law requires im­ munization shots and a medical examination. An orientation date will be announced at a later date. Call the school at 634-2740 if other information is needed. The leaning tower of Pisa increases its inclination by one foot each 100 years. Henry “K the ms caUsyouin, we’ll go with you. No extra charge.” W hen w e prepare your return, w e stand behind our work. So if the IRS should call you in, H & R Block will go along w ith you at no charge. N ot as your legal representa­ tive, but to answ er any questions about how your taxes w ere prepared. T h at’s Reason No. 5 w hy H & R Block should do your taxes. H»R BLOCK- TH nN C O M ^A X PEO FlE 201 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE. N C. Ption* 634-3203 Op«n 9 ».n>. - 9 p.m. WMlidiyt. 9-5 Sal. ij№ APP0II4TMENT NECESSARY! THEN. Americans first coped wilh u tux un incume, when on *lan. 1. 1H62, ihe government imposed a three percent tax on incomes ex­ ceeding $800. Tins extremely unpopular law was discon­ tinued in 1H72. CSI) Dayl o r N ig h t F o r F re e E s tim a te s SPECIALS GOOD THRU MARCH ONLY M f® ^ ‘> ^3 * STYLES _ ^'tO CHOOSE FROi NEWSAMPLES IN STOCK COMMERCIAL - »3.95 Sq. Yd. y CUT LOOP SHAG • »5.95 Sq. Yd. ‘J PLUSH-LOW AS-»7.95 Sq. Yd. ALL CARPET IN STOCK- •7.95 Sq. Yd W A T C H F O R G R A N D O P E N IN G C O M IN G S O Q Í NOW. Americans today may t'ace higher taxes than ever as communities struggle to cope witl) high fuel costs Fortunately, our oil compan­ ies are trying to develop a 11 e r n a t i V L* e nergy so urces, increasing competition in those fields and, il is hoped, helping to hold down energy prices. " S E E u s B EFO R E YOU B U Y ' C&WCARPETSALE$ Depot Si. & Hipliway 64 Inlerseclion i’liONli; .Store ■ (704) (>.^4-2277 llo in e-(9|y)‘m-.S.134 Ol’l'iN; Mon. IO l-ri. ‘):00 ■ 5:00 Salurday ‘):00 • .^:00 Owner»: Lewis & Carole Carter Campbell -Parrish Vows Spoken ч| Joyce W. Campbell of Rt. 6 Mocksville became the bride of Wlllle P. Parrish Jr. of 312 Woodrun Ct., Wlnston-Salem, February 25 In ceremonies held at the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. The Rev. BuRene Cloer officiated. Bridal Shower Honors Miss McDaniel The women of the WMU and BYW of Needmore Baptist Church were hostesses Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Hodge at a bridal shower honoring Miss Velna Elizabeth Mc- liuiicl who will marry Mark Edward Parchment March 25 at Needmore Baptist Church. Upon arrival Miss McDaniel was presented a white silk rose corsage and an array of gifts. The guests were served tuna salad and crackers, pickles, cake squares, nuts, mints and lime punch. Among the guests were Mrs. Bruce McDaniel and Mrs. Roy Parchment, mothers of the couple. Miss McDaniel Is Feted At Parties Miss Velna McDaniel was entertained Saturday, March 4, 1977, when Mrs. Andy Stokes, Mrs, Jerry Anderson and Mrs. Gerald Stoker entertained with a bridal luncheon at Sam's Gourmet In Winston-Salem. The bride was presented a cousage of white carnations to compliment her blue dress. The table was decorated with candles and magnolia leaves. Guests found their places marked with tiny rice bags. The guests were served a variety salad, ice tea and red velvet cake. Those present included bridal at­ tendants and the couple’s mothers, Mrs. Bruce McDaniel and Mrs. Roy Par­ chment. Mrs. Peggy Elmore was the organist. * The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Treva Safriet of 1135 Eighth Street, Statesville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Parrish Sr. of Bet Air Circle, Walkertown. , The bride was given in marriage by Joe Fishel. Mrs. Mary Fishel of Rt. 8 Lexington served as matron of honor. * ' Mrs. Estelle Sammons of Mocksville was an attendant. Master Eric Campbell of Rt. 1 Ad­ vance was a child attendant. W.P. Parrish Sr. served as the best man. Following the ceremony a reception m was given at the bride’s home. Mrs. Parrish is employed at Belk of'4 Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem. Mr. Parrish is employed with Yeargln Construction Company of GreenviUe, S.C. Candice Renee Steele Mr. and Mrs. David Steele Jr. of Advance, N.C. Route 1, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Candice Renee, bom Monday, February 27 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and №s. Walter R. Bennett, Sr. of Route 1, Advance. Paternal grandparents are David Steele of Route 4, Mocksville and Mrs. Betty Steele of Nahunta, Georgia. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Mattie Bennett of Route 2, Lewisville. Paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boger of Route 7, Mocksville. publicity, Nancy Harris, Audrey Lamberth and Joanne Couch; program, Margaret Myers and Ncncy Cook. other topics discussed were the March 24 Bake Sale and plans to take additional First Aid classes. Jt was decided the, pext program would be to become more familiar with the location of equipment and start our new Frist Aid Training classes.Rachelle Shaw celebrated her first birthday Sunday, Feb. 26th at the home or her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaw of Route 2, Harmony. Her date of birth is Feb. 28th. Cake, ice cream, cheez doodles, and Koolaid were served. Guests included; Kelly, her sister (In picture also); her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shaw of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Campbell of Mocksville, Aunts and Uncles; Betty Sue Shaw of Harmony. John Campbell of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. John Paladenech of Ciiariotte. Chad Lacey Leazer Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Leazer of Mocksville, Route 4, announce the arrival of a son, Chad Lacey, bom March 6th at 8:31 a.m., Davie County '<4| Hospital. The Infant weighed 8 pounds 12 oz., and measured 21 inches in length. * The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers, Rt. 4, Mocksville. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leazer of Chat­ tanooga, Tenn. The Leazers have two more sons, Michael, 18 and Brad, 15 months. « Jacqulyn Danielle’ Seaford Mr. and Mrs. James Seaford of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Jacqidyn Danielle’, born Tuesday, March 7 at - Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- ' Salem. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 19 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Zsambucky of Oldtown, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Gladys Seaford of Route 4, Mocksville and the late Dwight Seaford. Bradley Kyle Lagle celebrated his second birthday Saturday. March 4, with a party at his home. His guests were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney and Mrs. Blanche Lagle; his aunt, Tena Barney and his sister. Kendra. They were served hamburgers and hot dogs and a Big Bird cake with Ice cream. Brad received many nice gifts. His parents are Rickie and Lanette Lagle of Rt. 7 Mocksville. Pinebrook PTA To Meet Monday The Pinebrook PTA will meet March 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Members of the Davie County Board of Education will be present to discus? the proposed junior high schools. The public is Invited to attend. Wendy Lauree Brown celebrated her second birthday on Tuesday. March 7 with her parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown and her brother, Kerry. Her sister, Frances presented her with a doll cake, baked by Retha Gaither. Her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Brown; Gelane Anderson and Dwight Cranfill helped her celebrate. Grady Ward Is Honored On Birthday Grady N. Ward of Mocksville was honored on his 80th birthday February 27th with a dinner party given by his daughter, Mrs. Mary Neill White in Charlotte. _Special guests included the neighbors ~ andfrien£of Mrs. White: Dr. and Mrs. L.E. Brittain, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pipe, and Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Scott, all of Cloister Drive, Charlotte. Mr. Ward received many gifts in­ cluding golf balls, handkerchiefs, and an artist sketch of a golfer. ^ Friendship Club Aids Rest Home Patients The Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Surry, Yadkin, Davie, and Stokes Counties is starting a Friendship Club. This club will seek out patients in the Rest Homes in our area who have little or no family contact. Each volunteer will have one or two people they will befriend by visiting, sending cards, and letters, etc. Any Senior Citizen over 60 who is interested in participating In this Program is asked to contact Dulcy Fackrell, P.O. Box 309, Boonville, N.C. The phone number is (919) 367-7251. New 1978 0 t e a / » í& d 'e g e i THE WINNERS ARE iss IVancía S m ith Rt. 6 Box 288 iviile, NC Mr. D a v id M aso n Rt.6Box 211E-1 Moekiville, NC REAVIS FORD JN C . HIGHWAY 601 NORTH MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE 634-2161 I)* > Library News DAVIU COUNTY liNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1978 - 13 Preschoolers are invited lo the library for Story Time each Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Children’s librarian Gall Ijames conducts activities, tells stories and shows films for any child of age 4-6 who attends. Parents are urged to come and slay with us during Story Time. Why not try il next week? The films will be “Andy and the Lion,” "Mother Goose Rhymes”, and "Brake Free", all real favorites of our preschoolers. ' New Books-some reference, some Southern; 1978 Commercial Atlas and Marketing Guide by Rand McNally. A com­ prehensive reference source which includes maps of each state, Information about agriculture, communications, manufacturing, retail trade, population, transportation about each town or city included. A very useful reference for students as well as business interests. Africa South Ot The Sahara 1977-1978 by Europa Publications, is easily one of the most complete reference books available on Afica. There is an in­ troduction which gives background and an overview. There are sections on regional organizations, sections on each country with excellent coverage, and there is a Who’s Who in Africa. For research, this volume cannot be beat. As far as America South of the Mason- Dixon goes, three new books have been added which expand our collections of Souther or North Carolina Books. The Innocence Ot Joan Little; A Southern Mystery by James Reston, Jr. Here is finally an electric account of North Carolina’s most famous recent trial. Reston lectures at Chapel Hill and lives in Orange County. This is therefore a well researched insider’s view of the proceedings, which reads like a best-seller. Red Neck by Bill AuCoin is a good natured, king sized paperback about America’s newest subculture, including hich chic fashions, bluegrass music, redneck humor (Jerry Clower), and a glossary (with brown bagging’’, "like to”, and “yard eggs”). White Trash; An Anthology Ot Con­ temporary Southern Poets ed. by Nancy Stone and Waters Grey. Many of these poets are North Carolina raised or educated. You get a sampling of both azaleas and “good old boys”, and the newer urban consciousness. Lively, literate, and entertaining, this southern portrait will not only appeal to poetry lovers, but to all redblooded SouthernorR. I * DCCC Announces New Course I'm Karen Denise Wooten Wooten-Bracken daughti Willian: • Rachel Jane Cook Cook-Beaver Mr. and Mrs. Willie Z. Cook, Jr. of Route 3 Advance, North Carolina annouitee the engagement of their daughter, Rachel Jane, to Paul Richard Beaver,son of i Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Beaver, 1201 Spring Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. Miss Cook is a graduate of Catawba College in Salisbury, North Carolina and teaches kindergarten at Mocksville Elementary School. Mr. Beaver is also a graduate of Catawba College and is presently employed at Ingersoll-Rand, Mocksville, North Carolina. The couple will be married on May 6 at Mocksville United Methodist Church. Elmer Wooten and Mrs. Ethel Jones, both of Mocksville, would like to an­ nounce the engagement of their hter, Karen Denise Wooten to Ham Scotty Bracken, son of Bill Bracken of Rt. 6 Mocksvllle and Mrs. Alieen Tulbert of StatesvUle. Scotty Bracken and Miss Wooten are both seniors at Davie High School. The wedding will take place April 22, 1978at 6 p.m. at Liberty Weslyan Church of Sheffield. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Wanted: Sunday Painters Adults who’ve always wished they could “paint like...so-and-so...” are . encouraged to join a new caiss entitled ‘TRYIT-YOU’LL LKEIT-SUNDAY ART.” The class sponsored by Davidson County Community CoUege is especially for beginners-that is, adults with no or little painting-drawing experience. Mary'Thomas, instructor for the course, stated that the idea for the class originated from her long-held interest and desire to encourage persons who lack confidence to at least try their hand at painting. "This class will be held on Sunday afternoons and will give all adults- young or old, husbands and wives-a chance to try their hand at art,” Thomas stated, adding “our objective is to get people start^ painting and having a good time in a situation with others who are having perhaps their very first exposure also. There won't be any need for self-consciousness and no requirements except that everyone enjoy what he’s doing. And who knows, we may discover this area's own Grandma Moses.” The class will begin with basics and students will receive individualized instruction as they work on their projects. 'Hie class will meet on Sunday af­ ternoons from 2-4 PM, beginning March 12 at the Davidson County Art Gallery in Lexington, and its open to all adults 18 years and older. Registration will be held at the first class, but the size ot the class will be limited, and participants accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. Space may be reserved by calling Art Gallery at 249-2742. Cost of enrolling is $5. Senior Citizens 65 years of age or older may^nroU free of:«charge. Home Builders Hold Monthly Meeting The Mocksville-Davie County Home Builders Association held its monthly meeting at J. Wayne Cafeteria on February 23, 1978. Danna Kendall from Certainteed roofing spoke on the new innovation in fiberglass roofing. With a projected growth ot 43 percent over the next few years, he said it is vital that everyone know some basic facts about it. “One major reason for Its projected growth Is that the basic raw materials needed to make the shingle is less ex­ pensive than petroleum products. With its use in the future it wUl help with our energy conservation. Another reason for its future demands is the fact that it will weather better and last longer which in tum will cost the consumer less over the long run to maintain their homes,” said the speaker. ' The meeting ended with a special thought for Jack Corriher who was in­ jured in an accident. Sandy Leonard celebrated her 7th birth­ day February 25 with a party at her home. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wade Leonard Jr. of 344 Church St. in Mocksville. Fourteen guests plus her parents and Uttle brother, Chipper, were present to help celebrate. Refreshments of a baUerlna birthday cake, ice cream, potato chips and pink fruit punch were served. Her grandparents are Mrs. Ruby Pierce ot Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Leonard Sr. ot Fork. Carmen Nicole Cornatzer, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cornatzer of Rt. 2 Advance, celebrated her tint birthday March 7 with a party at her home. Friends and relatives were served Raggedy Ann cake, Ice cream and cake. Carmen’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plott of Rt. 4 MocksvUle and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer ot Rt. 2 Advance. Misty Dianne Boger celebrated her first birthday March 4 at her home with a party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boger, Garner St. Mocksvllle. Misty and guests enjoyed a Raggedy Ann cake, potato chips, ice cream and punch. Games were played and Misty received many nice gifts. Friends and relatives helping Misty celebrate were; brother, Bryan; Clay Campbell. Kenny Brown, Angela and Todd Boger, Andera Woodward. Cassey McDaniel and Todd Arrington. Misty’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Snow of Rt. 5 MocksviUe and tbe late Hal and Charlotte Boger ot Rt. 3 Mocksvllle. SCOTT DWIGGINS celebrated his Sth birthday Sunday with a party at his home on North Main Street in Cooleemee. His mother, Mrs. Sheila Dwiggins was hostess tor Scott and his ten little guests who enjoyed birthday cake decorated with a tool set. Ice cream, potato chips and cherry Kool- Ald. Party favors were presented to each of his friends. By Elaine Monroe, (jut the rainy day bluei,'.' Cheer up! This seasun yuu can weather the weather in terriric-luuking. «pirit-lil'tiny rain liear, Une britjht idea iii the up­ dated balmacaan sketched here. The rajlan sleeves and ;he full inverted-pleat back make it just right with to­ day's biuyer and easier-fittinij clothes. Still another new coat look is the light, unlined “rain- shcll" made of a nylon that looks like (but doesn't cost like) silk. Check for details like a full shape, ties at neck and wrists, a houd. An easy ciiat like thit could even layer over another ~ warmer — coat on chilly days. Don’t foreel raiii-asrain accessories. Consider a color- cued rainhat, umbrella (one that's really big) and rain- boots- perhaps the kind with sturdy lug soles. A beauty tip I'or those gray days: Shiny lip color, blusher and waterproof eye makeup are in order. Using clear, bright colors will help make you look— and leel— sunnier! Randy Eugene Brewer Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. Randy Brewer ot Cooleemee. celebrated bis fourth birthday Saturday with a party at bis home. He was tour March 1. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Athey of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brewer of MocksvUle. Guests attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewer and Chad and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brewer and Scott and Heather. Guests were served Superman cake. Ice cream, potato chips and kool-ald. Around 6 - About IN HONOR SOCIETY AT N.C. STATE Joe K. Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Woodward of Rt. 6 Mocksville, was one of 89 N.C. State University freshmen earning membership In Phi Eta Signia, national academic honor society. He is studying in the field of animal science. DISTRICT NURSES TO MEET District 6 of the N.C. Nurses AssocioUon will meet Thursday at the Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing № Concord at 7:30 p.m. All Nurses are invited. SPEAKER AT OAK GROVE Chaplain Frank Stroud Jr. was guest speaker for the Oak Grove United Methodist Mens Club Sunday moming. SERVING IN ENGLAND' U.S. Air Force Senior Airman RuUi C. Ross, daughter of Mrs. Rosa L. Craig of 1236-C S. Eugene St., Greensboro, N.C., has arrived for duly at Upper Heyford RAF Station, England. Airman Ross, an administrative specialist with a unit of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe, previously served at Hill AFB, Utah. Tlie airman is a 1966 graduate of McRae High School, Morven, N.C., ahd attended Weber State College, Ogden, Utah and North Carolina A & T State University al Greensboro. Her husband, Frank is the son of Mrs. Queen Jordan of Rt. 2, Mocksvllle, N.C. ATTENDS TOURNAMENT Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Smith of Rt. 4 Mocksvllle attended Uie ACC Basketball Tournament last Wednesday afternoon and night. SCHOOL PERSONNEL MEETS The Davie County Unit of Nortti Carolina School Personnel met at J. Wayne’s Cafeteria for a luncheon meeting. Uils group unanimously endorsed the buUding of the two Junior High Schools in Davie County. The next meeting of the Davie County Unit of North CaroUna School Personnel wUI be at J.Wayne’s Cafeteria at 11:45 April 6,1978. The newly appointed Representative, Dr. Ramey Kemp, wiU be the speaker. ATTENDS SOUTHERN LIVING SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tesh spent Sunday in Charlotte at the Southern Living Show. Bermuda Run Club To Hold ^Guest Night’Dinner Meeting DCCC Schedules Class In Needlepoint The Davidson County (Community CoUege needlepoint class scheduled for Monday nights has been changed to niursday nights, beginning'March 16 at 6:30 p.m. The class wlU meet at the B.C. Brock building. Mrs. Rufus Brock wiU be the in­ structor. Students wiU complete a patchwork sampler of patterns stitches during the eight class meetings. Blocking of the needlepoint piece is included. Steve Heckard, a former pro footbaU player and a graduate of Reynolds High School, wUl be the speaker for the Guest Night Dinner of Uie Winston-Salem Christian Women's (Hub, West. This March meeting is open to everyone by advance Ucket sale. The dinner meeUng WiU be held Saturday, March 18, at 7 o'clock p.m. at Bermuda Run Country aub. An outstanding student and athlete, Steve graduated from R.J. Reynolds High School in 1961. Then he attended Davidson College from which he received a BA degree. WhUe there he played footbaU and basebaU. From 1965 to 1967 Steve played professional foot­ ball with the Los Angeles Rams. WhUe serving in the Army he was stationed at West Point and was Assistant Coach for the Army football team. For a short Ume, he was director of the WUdcat Club for Davidson CoUege. At the present Ume Steve Heckard Is Athletic Director and Head FootbaU Coach at Catawba School in Rock HUl, S.C. The Uieme of the meeting is a “Westem Roundup Time”. Featured during the evening wUl be "Annie Okra” and "Big Tex” as Uiey bring a musical program of songs from the Old West. The public Is cordiaUy hivlted to at­ tend, but Uckets must be purchased by March 14. For Uckets, contact J.P. Tucker or Mrs. Robert L. Sparrow. No nursery is available for this meeting. O N E S T E P Д Г А B R A N D W W 1 byW aterPik # e O O ADVALUES FOR THE ' SAVING ' I O’THE GREEN; SPECIAL BUY DIGITAL SCANNER NO CRYSTALS NEEDED Reg. *350 *'*“ »289 J e8 w a h in t s a h d CURLERS 1.99Ш О С М И ю ин» OriH W IT N C O U PO H IH P A C K A « 3.00 VALUE JOHNSON'S BABY LOTION 9 0Z. 1.87 VALUE C E P A S T A T Witil SPRAYER 7 oz. .9 9 1.86 vsiut METAMUCIL INSTANT MIX PACKETS 304 2.S84.25 VALUE GILLiTTE"ATRA" Ш SHAVING CARYRIDCES 5's t.70 VALUE FILM & FLASH CUBES AT DISCOUNT PRICES EASTER BASKETS CHOCOLATE BUNNIES CARDS ONANZ for s p e c ia f c o lg a te S a v in g s B onai d is p ia y s fo r S P E C I A L S A V I M O M ^ Lool< CURAO BANDAGES 3/4" Allwldi 60'( Л91.29 VALUE COIOATETOOTHPASTE 7 0Z..89 COIOATE TOOTHBRUSHES -Adult 3/.8B;Soil • Madlum • Hard .89VALUE ! ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE 4.3 oz..791 WILKINSON II BLADE 6'*.99 i PALMOUVE RAPID SHAVE R*«. 11 oz. .79 ANUSOL SUPMSITOtlESIZ 1.592.35 VALUE A L L B E E with С caps 100*8 3 .9 9 FOSTER DRUG CO. WILKESBORO ST.PHONE 634-2141 MOCKSVILLE. NC 14 - DAVIli COUNTY ENTERI’RISli RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1978 Local Students Are Screened For Scoliosis By Health Dept. During the month of February, staff from the Davie County Health Depart­ ment in cooperation with local school authorities provided a Scoliosis Screening program to identify abnormal spinal curvature among Davie County school children in the fourOi, fifth, sixth and ninth grades. The results of (his screening program are now available. 1,009 students locally were screened and of that number 100 were referred for further evaluation. Health Director, Connie Stafford, indicated that the main objective of the program was to detect spinal irregularities at an early age when they can more easily be corrected. Too often, Tractor-Traller Wrecks back curvatures are not discovered until after permanent damage has occurred and drastic treatment is required. Signs of scoliosis, the medicai term for spinal curvature, are found in approximately five to ten percent of young people in this country. Locally, the referral rate was ten percent. Ms. Stafford urges all parents of children referred for further follow-up to consult their family physician or or­ thopedist as soon as possible for further evaluation. Any child will also be seen in the Health Department’s Orthopedic Clinic on the second Friday of each month. If you need further information call the Davie County Health Department at 634-5985. A tractor-trailer, owned Distributors, Inc., wreck( Merchants last Hiur- sday about 6:15 p.m. on US 64,4.2 miles east of Mocksville. Hie 1974 GMC was being operated by Jerry Beane, 41, of Rt. 8 Lenior. Damage was estimated at $200. There were no injuries and no charges. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton investigated. The average distance between neighboring galaxies Is about a million light years. Austin Is Critical Of Carter Administration Roger Austin, Republican candidate for Congress in the Eighth District, said Monday that he believes the future securi^ of the United States has been seriously Jeopardized by recent actions of the Carter Administration and the Congress. Austto spent most of Tuesday in Davie County. The Union County GOP contender for the seat presenUy held by W.G. "Bill” Hefner pointed to certain concessions made by President Carter’s negotiators in the current SALT II Ulks as well as recent votes on defense appropriations in Congress as having made it im­ possible for the United States to maintain superior or even equivalent strength to the Soviet Union. Austin said that U.S. agreement to cancel the B-1 bomber, delay the development of a new mobile missile system, and restrict the range of the newly-developed cruise missile has cleared the way for the Soviets to achieve their long-awaited goal of stratetic military superiority over the U.S.He further steted that, “There ap­ pears to be a large element in Congress, of which regrettably our Congreuman ВШ Hefner is a pirt, that is wiUlng to see our nation lose its ability to properly defend itself against Soviet aggression. Hiere is a commonly held myth among these lawmakers that if the United States voluntarily cuts back its defense posture then the Soviets will do the same. However, absolutely nothing In the recent history of relations between our two countries supports this belief. Russia has demonstrated repeatedly, as in the cases of East Germany, Korea, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Vietnam and now in the Horn of Africa, that when it attains the upper hand it does not hesitate to use its military muscle to spread communist domination. “When Bill Hefner and his colleagues vote to kill funding for a major weapons system critical to the future security of the United States, as they did with the B- 1 bomber two weeks ago, then they in­ crease the prospects of nuclear war rather than improve the chances for stability and peace. “It is impossible for me to understand why our Congressman feels we can afford to fund huge federal welfare rograms but cannot afford a secure iture for America.’’ Alcohol Information Repgl 8»:WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. ■ A lC O H O U S M E D U C A T IO N C O N S U L T A N T Hiotnas A. Patterson Program To Be Presented On Masonic And Eastern Star Home March 17 A program on the operation and procedures of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home of Greensboro will be presented at a special program at the Mocksville Masonic Lodge on Friday, March 17, at 7:30 p,m. Thomas A. Patterson, the superin­ tendent of this home, will be the guest speaker. He is a native of Erwin, N.C. attended Louisburg College, received his AB and Master of Education degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chape^l Hill. He has,done post graduate work at Syracuse University and North Carolina State University. He holds current teacher’s, principal’s, superintendent’s certificates and is licensed as a nursing home ad­ ministrator. He is active in various civic and professional organizations. All masons and their wives and all members of the Eastern Star are invited to attend this program . The Mocksville Masonic Lodge will hold a short meeting and will then be joined by the members of the Eastern Star. > Members of the Mocksville Lodge will serve refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting. Carnival In Rio A hundred holidays, or even a few odd revolutions, can hardly match the yearly excitement of the foijr-day Carnival in Rio de Janeiro. For months before, rival samba schools cut and stitch costumes, hammer their ex­ travagant floats, and practice over and over. So important is Camival that for safety the sale of alcohol is restricted. National Geographic reports. Taxpayers Can Turn Losses Into Pluses There is a gimmick in the alcoholic beverage that makes things appear to be different than they really are. In the summertime a man takes a drink because it makes him him feel cool. In the wintertime the same drink makes him feel warm. Of course, it can’t do both. But there is sound and scientific knowledge as to why he thinks these two different things. A man goes to the races and if he wins, he takes a drink to celebrate. If he loses, he takes a drink to drown his sorrows. Someone said he didn't drown his sorrows, but merely taught them to swim. Sometimes a small man may get drunk and then think he is big enough to whip the biggest fellow in the crowd. A young man might be scared of girls and get drunk enough to fell he no longer is afraid of girls. Let’s think about the three levels of mental growth. The first part of the brain that developes has to do with the basic life functions, such as breathing, the beating of the heart, and the digestion of food. This part is in what is called the autonomic or automatic nervous system. It develops long before a baby is bom.The next part of the brain that develops has to do with the motor sensory system- muscular coordination, balance, emotions, sex drive. , Ч А К Е N O tM A Nmusic HAU М М М А Т 1 И • BLUEGRASSSHOW Sat. March 11,8 p.m. a / « JONES BROTHERS Log Cabin Uoyi CARL STORY, and Ramblin Mountaineer* Adm.$3.SO/ChUd$i.OO p » y The Lake Norman Spring ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW Sun. March 12 9 a.n>. to 5 p.in. Many outstanding craftpen will include Joy Gillespie, The Crafty Lady ofWSPA TV , and Tup O ’Day. Пшг; The Crafty Lady ____ TopO'D . lütte. Free Admisaon and lintettainmem. and many other functions, all of which can be controlled. llie last part of the brain matures sometime between the ages of 15 and 21, the period of life called adolescence. This is the part of the brain that has to do with judgement, the ability to know right from wrong, to Ian, create, and reason, to ive self control, and the reasoning processes. The highest and sharpest function of the mental processes in­ volves a refinement of the checks and controls over feelhigs and conduct. A person’s feelings go up and down. He feels good or he feels bad, he feels happy or he feels sad. Feelings vary a great deal and have to do with many kinds of stimuli. If a person is depressed or discouraged, he might take a drink and think he is being stimulated. All that is really happening is that he is less aw are. of the negative emotion. Alcohol cannot stinulate. It is a sedative, a depressant. Alcohol can make a person less aware of problems and frustrations and make him less self- conscious. The magic of alcohol makes things seem different than they really are. U you decide to drink, then you should know the risks and dangers and the problems involved. You should know there are less dangerous ways and more dangerous ways to drink. For example, a person should never use alcohol thinking it will solve problems. A person should not drink and then drive. A person should never drink simply for the effect. And, of course, a person should not consume alcohol when ex­ tremes of the emotions are involved. It should be obvious that observing these guidelines is certainly no guarantee that a person will escape either alcoholism or consequent problems over drinking. Don’t be deceived by the "magic of alcohol” ... that C tmick in the alcoholic wage that makes things appear to be different than they really are. As tbe old saying goes, "appearances are often deceiving.” (Uiis is the twentieth in a series of articles about "alcohol” provided by BUI Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­ derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con­ cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column phone 634- 2195). Many taxpayers find themselves in an enviable position at this time of year; they can tum certain past losses into present pluses. The Insurance Information Institute advises taxpayers not to overlook potential savings on income taxes that can result from reporttag casualty or theft losses; "Casualty losses” are defined by the Internal Revenue Service as those losses resulting from any sudden, unexpected event, such as a tornado, a fire, an automobile collision or vandalism. Taxpayers who itemize deductions may be able to reduce their income tax liability by claiming casualty or theft losses. The law allows taxpayers to deduct casualty lossed to both their real property (a home, for example) and their per­ sonal property (a car or an item of furniture, for example). Individuals can deduct that amount of casualty loss in excess of $100, less any amount covered by insurance. The amount of a personal casualty loss is the difference between the fair market value of an item before the loss and its fair market value after the loss.For example, suppose that the fair market value of a dining room table before it was damaged by a fire was *900. After the damage, the fair market value of the table was $500. In this case the casualty loss is $400 ($900 minus $500). To determine how much of the $400 can be claimed by an individual as a casualty loss deduction, it is necessary to flrst subtract any insurance payment and $100. Supposing that insurance covered $250 of the above loss, the casualty- loss deduction for tax pur­ poses would be $50 ($40Q minus $250 equals $150, minus $100 equals $iS0). The $100 exclusion applies single loss; and the $100 must only be subtracted once. If a portion of a casualty loss is covered by insurance but a taxpayer decides not to file an insurance claim, the IRS (backed up by the courts) has ruled that that portion of the loss covered by insurance is nondeductible. From the above example, if the tax­ payer chose not to file an insurance claim on his dining room table, he could still only claim a $50 casualty loss deduction. Detailed information on how to ahndle specific in­ surance payments and casualty losses on htcome tax returns is available in IRS publication no. 547, titled “Tax Information on Disasters, Casualty Losses and Thefta.” These materials can be obtained free of charge from the- Internal Revenue Service. - In addition, IRS personnel man service lines in each state to answer specific questions about casualty losses and about other aspects of preparing income tax returns. These service numbers are listed in the phone book. 4-H News The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Qub will meet Thursday, March 9, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. Earl Hammer. Members are asked to bring saddles, bridles, saddle soaps, and sponges for instruction on cleaning tack. to each casualty loss and may not be deducted from just the total of all casualty losses during the year. If several items are damaged by a single event or by closely related occurrences, howeve, they are usually treated as a FIRE: Water serves another vital function in the work area: fire fighting. Never pile anything within 18 inches of sprinkler heads. Also, be sure exits are kept clear at all times, and don't stack mater­ ial where it can block aisle space required by flremen and Are equipment. KfEP NORTH CAROLINA ENIROY COMPETITIVE (1) ABOLISH THE FUEL ADJUSTMENT CHARGE (2) AVOID UNNECESSARY RATE INCREASES VOTE DAVID SPRINGER DEMOCRAT - STATE SENATORAuthorized and paid for ifie commiCtee to David Springtff. Dr. Ciydt? Young, Treasurer _____ S u z a n n e S a y s . . . Have you been to Arizona? Yuma Territorial Prison there is a state historical prison. It is interesting to see and also to visit the museum. The territorical prison, authorized in 1875 by the e ig h th T e r r ito r ic a l Le^slature, first closed its doors on July 1,1876, when the seven prisoners who had helped build it were locked Into their new cells. A total of 3,069 persons, including 29 women, lived within Its mud walls during 33 years of operation. Their crimes ranged from murder to polygamy, with grand larceny being most common. A majority served only part of their sentences due to the leanience with which paroles and pardons were granted. One hundred-twelve men died in thè prison, most from tuberculosis which was common throughout the territory. There were many escape attempts, eight died from gunshot wounds and 26 got away. No executions took place on the prison grounds as all capital punishment was administered by ' county governments at that time. Much of the prisoners’ thne was spent at labor. They made countless adobe bricks, built roads and levees, far­ med, cut wood and supplied the manpower needed to build and operate the prison. During their free time, they hand-crafted many items from metal, native woods, onyx and horsehair to be sold at public bazaars held at the prison on Sundays after church services. Despite its infamous reputation, all written evidence Indicates that the prison was humanely ad­ ministered and was a model institution for ite time. The only punishmente were the dark cell, with Ite diet of bread and water for those who broke prison regulations, and the ball ahd chain for those who tried to escape. Prisoners had medical attention and access to a good hospital. By 1907, the prison was severely overcrowded by ite 1417 Inmates and there was no room left on Prison Hill for expansion. Once again, convicts began to construct a home. This time In Florence, Arizona. The last prisoner left Yuma on September 15, 1909. There are several special points of interest at the prison. The main guard tower was built atop the stone water tank. The tower provided guards witti a view of the main gate, the north and west walls and portions of the main prison yards. The mahi gate is also called the "Sallyport”. The entrance way Is the only original adobe structure still remaining. The museum was built in 1940 on the site ot the Mess Hall. This adobe building contains displays about the prison and early Yuma. The main cell block building originally had a roof which protected the white washed cells from the elemente. The granite walls were built to a thickness of three feet and lined with Iron grating. The dark cell Is a small lightless room dug Into the hillside and used as a punish­ ment cell for unruly prisoners. In the new yard twelve cells were dug bito the hillside in 1900 to relieve overcrowding. The prison cemetery was the final resting place for 104 of the 112 who died in the prison. If you are ever in Arizona don't miss the Yuma prison. Itiere are also other pointe of Interest In Yuma. St. Thomas Mission was built on grounds of original conception mission where Father Graces was massacered by insurgent Yuma Indians hi 1781. The mission is a reminder of Yuma's historical past which dates back to the coming of Jesuit prieste from Mexico hi 1539. The sand dunes are a locale for desert movies and T.V. from Valentino days to present Zane Greys "Stairs of Sand” "The Great American Sahara” is proposed as a California state park popular picnic spot. It Is a photographers and artists dream and a "Dune buggy playground”. The old plank road Is made of wooden planks hi sand dunes and serves as a reminder of hardships en­ dured by early travelers crosshig the desert. Gen fields are withhi 80 miles of Yuma with scores of gen locations. "Rock hounds” will find happy hunting t-Masa Tortillas or grounds there, h e re ’s much more to see and do at Yuma. If you go to a Yuma restaurant, you would probably order Mexican food. Arizona restaurants serve Mexican food and if you go there I would advise a M exican re s ta u ra n t. "Alfanso’s” is a very good one at Yuma. MEAT-RAISm EN­ CHILADAS Raisins are a sweet accent hi the meat fUlhig tor En­ chiladas. This filling is good with Egg Masa Tortillas. Sort of a cross between French pancakes and the usual tor­ tillas... Warm water 1% cups finely diced cooked pork or beef Vi cup raisins V4 cup minced onion About 2 cups chill-tomato sauce * 10 pitted ripe olives 10 Egg-M “ ■ com tortlUas Salad oil, shortening, or lard tor f^ n g tortillas Rub warm water over raisins to plump them, drahi. Mix with beet, onions and one- third cup ot the sauce. Fry tortillas in oil and dip hito heated sauce. Roll a spoonful of filUng and an olive into each tortilla and arrange hi a shallow ungreased baking dish. Pour enough of the sauce hito the dish to make a shallow layer. Bake un- coveied for 15 to 20 mhiutes hi a 350 degree oven or until heated through. Makes 10 Enchiladas. MARINATED BEEF SALAD 4 cups cooked lean beet cut hito strips 1 large onion thinly sliced 2 tablespoons each capers and mhiced parsley Vi cup olive oil V4 cup vhiegar 1 teaspoon oregano 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 'A teaspoon salt Put meat strips on a rim­ med platter and cover with the diced onions. Sprinkle with the capers and parsley. Mix together the oil, vinegar, oregano, mustard and salt. Pour over the meat. Cover and chill at least three hours to mhigle flavors. Makes 6 servings. STUFFED ZUCCHINI 6 medium size Zucchhii 1 package cream cheese 2 tablespoons mhiced onion ^ teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup (H pint) sour cream Papricka Place whole unpeeled zuccMni in enough boiling water to cover. Do not cover pan. Reduce heat and simmer until nearly tender (about 10 minutes). Allow to cool until you are able to handle them, then cut each zucchini hi half ]iwise and scoop out into a small bowl. Mix the seeds with the cream cheese, minced onion, salt and pepper. Stutt this mbeture back hito the zucchhii halves; arrange them hi a buttered square baking dish or pan. Spoon sour cream evenly over the top ot each. Sprinkle with paprika, it desh^. Bake tor about 10 minutes hi a 325 degree oven. Serve im­ mediately. Serves 6.Suzanne (A '"•I « IN TS POR O M E O W N E R « A tip on adding insulation to an attic floor: Use batts or blankets that don’t have a vapor barrier, which is a layer of heavy paper or foil on one surface. A vapor barrier might trap moisture within the old insulation. If the vapor-barrier-type is all that is available, slash the barrier freely with a knife. Then install the insulation with the slashed side on the bottom. If no insulation already exists, thick batts with a vapor barrier should be laid between floor joists with the vapor barrier down. More tips are available in a 24-page booklet, “How to Save Money by Insulating Your Home.” Send 30 cents to National Mineral Wool Insulation Association, 382 Springfield Ave., Summit, N.J. 07901. © A R M S T R O N G HEATING & COOLING SYSTEMS COME BY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPRING SPECIALS GOOD THIS MONTH ONLY!! We Are Your Authorized Dealer SALES AND SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES O ffering You A Full Line Of Iquipment And Service BEAIWINNER BY USING LESS FUEL, HAVING LESS FUSS, AND BEING MOREi (»MFORTABLE ARMSTRONG CAN HELP YOU DO ITI ALL TYPE OF SHEET METAL SERVICE MILLER SHEET METAL 601 South Mockiville PHONE 634-2304 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1978 - 15 George Hartman Farmington Masons To Honor George Hartman , The Farmington Masonic Lodge P - annual awards night wiU be held March 18,1978 at 7:30 p.m. presentation of awards will be immediately after the meal which will begin at 7:30 p.m. The annual event will be the George Hartman night to honor his sixty years I as a Mason. Several members will ( receive 2S year awards. Hearing At Cooleemee A public hearing will be held Tuesday, March 14 at 7 p.m. at Friendship Baptist |(«l Church in the Cooleemee Community. I Discussions will be held regarding Davie County's pre-application to the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The public is invited to attend. A friend of mine who will remain nameless for security reasons (Jeff Ayers) has a theory. He believes that the thrust of Com­ munist efforts to take over the world centers not around weapons but an in­ sidious plot to defeat us by making life miserable. The idea, says my friend, is to inject into the American system larger and larger doses of frustration until the entire system expires from acute aggravation. ubtlety is the key. More people have heart attacks over rush hour traffic than worrying about the progress of the SALT talks.Americans will more likely surrender following an hour-long battle with a “child-proof” medicine bottle cap than from fighting invaders on our shores. Somehow, my paranoid friend has obtained information that the Russians are behind those traffic jams and im- possible-to-open medicine bottle caps. Uieir subUety is exceeded only by their thoroughness. The next step In the Russian plan includes child-proof fire extinguisher holders, pocket knives (the blade has been carefully removed) and cigarette packages. 'Secret Russian reporte show four deaths from nicotine withdrawal where child-proof cigarette packs were test marketed in the West). A similar attack Is now being laun­ ched against coffee drinkers. First, the Importance Of Industrial / Growth Discussed For Rotary The value of planning for business and industrial growth was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club Tuesday by Al Calloway of the Business Assistance Division of the N.C. nt of Commerce, r. (Calloway told the Rotarians that 1977 set a new record for capital in­ vestment in North Carolina. “And this translated itself into 27,000 new Jobs”, he said. "However, this only put us back even with what We were in 1974. In June 1974 we had 806,000 employed In manufac­ turing. As of June 1977, we were down to 782,000”, said Mr. (Mlaway. The speaker pointed out the im­ portance of creating good job op­ portunities and called on the Rotarians to actively support all economic development opportunities. Rocky Johnson had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Callaway. President Claude Horn Jr. presided. ll student gueste were Mike [Ulan and Steve Edwards. -5 Teenager Wrecks Truck ■ A 1977 Dodge truck went out of control and wrecked February 28, about 8:30 ai.m., on the Henry WiUiams Road, 8.4 miles west of Mocksville. H)e truck' was being operated by Ibomas Clinton Bowles, 16, of Rt. 1 Mocksville. There were two teen-age (PMsengers. There were no injuries. Damage was '^sUmated at >2,000. : Bowles was charged with exceeding safe speed. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Paynce investigated. prices went up and then cream was slowly replaced in restaurante by in­ stant, "non-dairy” creamer substitutes. Rumor has it this substance also prevents cavities, replacing earlier Russian plots to fluoridate our water. Why would the Russians want to take over a country full of rotten teeth? "Subtle,” explains my friend. Do grocery bags split and two-quart jars of mayonnaise break on your carpet? The Russians are geniuses at making easy-ripping paper and highly breakable mayonnaise jars. The Russians have dispatched kamikaze sneezers. Infested with live flu germs, to our more populated cities, elevators, and bus systems. Our clothes have changed from cotton to polyester, making our bodies sweat, requiring all sorts of anti-perspirant- wetness agenU ... secret agente that contribute to the Russian-inspired frustration plot. It’s time to wake up, America. Let's fight frustration with frustration. We need to start beaming toilet paper ads ("Please don't squeeze the...”) over Radio Free Europe. Let's send them Mr. Wipple too, while we're at it. Send them a shipload of epoxy glue without the tubes of hardener. Mail them a 30-ton box of raw fish - Third Qass. Export to Russia our leftover (there's bound to be some) copies of “Disco Duck.” Ship them Barry Manllow. Of course, we have to m subtle about it and for heaven's sake, don’t tell them you heard about the plot from me or my unidentified friend (Jeff). nie friend, by the way, is in hiding (third trash can from the end in the row behind the Texaco station) for fear of Communist retaliation. Meanwhile, I have moved to a new address (General Delivery, Lake Tahoe) and through the miracle of plastic surgery, have changed my ap­ pearance to look like a native Califor­ nian (dark tan and wheels). The Russians don’t want Califomia. Tractor-Trailer Overturns On U.S. 64East A 1970 White tractor, pulling a trailer loaded with dirt, overturned last Saturday about 4 p.m. on US 64,8.S miles east ot Mocksvlle. The driver was Herman Werti Sloop, 60, of KannapoUi and the rig was owned by Larry Howard Plott of Rt. 2 Concord. Fuel oU trom the tank ofthe tractor spilled onto the highway. State Highway Patrolman C.W. Bjorkland In­ vestigated. Deputy Sheriff John Coley may be seen In the top photo. (Photos by Robin Carter). Davie School System Has $9,461,100 Insurance In Force James McBride owner of Davie Jewelers In Mocksville recently retumed from the national meeting of the Independent Jewelers Organliatlon held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in New Orleans, LA. This meeting brought together members of this nationwide group of 500 leading Jewelers, the largest Buying Group of its kind In the world today. Aside from spending long days In informative seminars brushing up on gemology, many days were spent 'iki^e. tbr**BnylBg‘'Rpim ;where pur- chases were made of the newest fashions in Jewelry designs. Many of these fine gems will be arriving soon tor public inspection. Hospital Auxiliary Car Show is April 16 The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary Community Car Show will be held April 16 at Rich Park. The auxiliary will also conduct a yard sale at the park April 15. For more information call Earlmore Furches ' at formation. 634-5259 for more in- North Carolina schools continue to pay among the lowest fire insurance rates in the nation, thanks to a unique program esteblished by the Generally Assembly in 1949. It all started a year earlier, when the insurance companies announced a significant 25 percent increase In the fire insurance rates for public schools. To combat the increase, the legislature authorized the State Board of Education to establish Ite own school building in­ surance fund. Hie first year of operation-1950- jUst in-force. Blit that figure MS grOTm^’ $1,591,490,900 at the end of the fiscal yeir: in 1977. Insuring with the fund is optional. A school unit may, if it wishes, insure with a stock of mutual company instead. But last year, 104 of the state's 145 school unite insured with the fund, along with 31 of the 57 Community Colleges and Technical Institutes. Hie Director of the School Insurance Fund, Thomas B. Winbome, reporte that total insurance in force at the end of the 1977 fiscal year was $1,591,490,900 an increase of nearly $304,097,600 over 1976. Earned oremiums for 1977 were $1,783,674.28 with losses of $1,078,799.72 for a loss ratio to earned premium of approximately 62 percent. The Davie School System had $9,461,100 insurance in force as of June 30,1977 with no fire and other losses as of that date. According to Winborne, one of the major resulte of the fund has been lower rates charged public schools by com­ mercial insurance companies. "I am convinced that no such relief would have been granted if the Insurance compatdes Çiants To Sweep Sky For Tomorrow’s Power ' A modem generation of jiant machines that run on air and make electricity may help keep America going as oil, gas, and coal run out. > '^ey’re called windmills. >'iGid already the world's " lest-a 200-kilowatt wind I, as engineers call It-ls the winds whirling over Clayton, N.M. It Introduces a family of wind turbines to be set up in ttte.Unlted States during the ^ t few years, one to sweep the air with blades measuring 300 feet tip to tip-the length of a football fleld. Even bigger ones, generating as much as 3,000 iilowatte, may come later, № . National Geographic Mdety has learned. The Idea is to generate electricity for community use and eventually at costs competitive with the rates of rer produced by burning 111 fuels, today about 1 to 2 cente per kilowatt-hour. 'Hie Department of Energy picked Clayton, with a population of some 3,000, as a site for the new turbine because it has a lot of wind and because the town now with oil trucked'’ a long distance. The giant windmill is visible for miles across the flat sagebrush country, the tur­ bine perched atop a 100-foot tower and turned by what looks like a huge airplane propeller with the two blades slicing a 125-foot circle through the clean air. It revolves 40 times a minute, generating up to 200 kilowatte of power when the wind blows 18 to 34 miles an hour, enough for 35 to 80 homes. The (Dayton turbine is the first intended for community service. When the wind drops below about 10 miles an hour, the oil-fired generators go into action. Clayton's $1 million federally financed turbine was designed, built, and in­ stalled for the Department of Energy under the management of the National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ m in istratio n 's Lewis Research Center at aeveland, Ohio. At nearby Sandusky stands a 100- Mlowatt experimental turbine built as a forerunner to the DOE'S new generation of super windmills. Two other wind turbines Just like the one at Clayton will go up soon, one late this of Culebra Just off Puerto Rico, and the other probably early next year on Block Island off the tip of Long Island. Late this year, however, a $4-million to $5.5-milUon wind turbine will Start whirling with blades 200 feet tip to tip in the mountaintop winds above Boone, N.C. It is engineered to produce 2,000 kilowatte. Sometime near the end of 1979, a wind turbine with a 300-foot blade span is to be up and turning at some yet- unchosen site, producing up to 3,000 kilowatte. And the Idea of even bigger wind turbines is being researched by the Boeing Engineering and Construction Company for DOE. All of them will be spiritual descendante of the Smith- Putnam turbine that pcrched atop Grandpa's Knob in central Vermont during World War II. It generated a daily average of 431 kilowatte for 23 days for the local power utillty-untU the night it threw one of its 70-foot blades 750 feet down the mountain. NOW FOR YOUR I^REIGN OR CORVEUE AUTOBODY ^ REPAIR (»ME SEE DANNY W Y A n OR \ 9 h u £ k e m i ^ i i i i o m o i M f e Located 4 miles east of Mocksville on 7^, ijfighway 64 at the corner of Cornatzer Road PHONe919>998-8938 For 24 Hour Wrecker Service CaU Lefler Wrecker Service D a y 634-3107/N i^t 634-2896 HOURS; 8;00 -6:00 This Is The Law... By Robert E . Lee (Sponiored By The Lawyer! O f N.C.) AucUon Sales If you enjoy attending auction tales, there are two terms you should understand; "with reserve” and "without reserve". An auction with reserve Is an auction in which the auctioneer may withdraw the property from sale at any time until he announces the completion of the sale- In this ordinary type of auction the auctioneer Is merely soliciting offers from the bidders and Is not obligated to accept any of the offers. If It has been advertised or i^nly announced that the property will be sold "without reserve or absolutely to the highest bidder, there must be a sale to the person who has made the highest bid. However, it should be un­ derstood that an auction is not"without reserve” unless the property has in explicit terms been put up for sale without reserve. Clearly stating the term of the sale of the opening of the auction is sufficient notice to a bidder, even though he came late or for some other reasons did not hear them. FOOTNQTB; Hie highest bidder at an auction sale may withdraw bis bid before the fail o f the hammer. Since the transation is in­ complete until the hammer falls, the bid^r may in ^ types of auctions withdraw his bid before the fall of the hammer. had not been forced to compete for business,” said Wlnborae. Sufficient coverage of school buildings is another asset. When the fund was established many school systems were carrying Insufficient insurance. Today, these same units have taken advantage of lower charges to Increase their coverage. But the greatest benefit, according to Winbome, has been the establishment and maintenance of a fire Inspection service by the state. He said that about one-half of the budget ofthe fund goes to inspection activities designed to minimize the risk if fire. Four engineers are employed by the State Board of EducaUon for this purpose. The Davie system had earned premiums 1976-1977 of $9,659.09, and unearned premiums as of June 30, 1977 of $449.71. Snow By the end of the graellng winter of 1976-77, about 200 inches of snow had fallen on Buffalo, N.Y., says National Geographic. Your Vacation Begins At Home .. .With Your Own Pool. It's too long to wait!!! Why Wait 11 m onths for the chance to restore your energies really relax, keep you body in tune, when you can do ft right in your own backyard!! Your Corinthian Pool Is Built Tp Last A Lifetime LASTING STRENGTH : Made o f aluminum, your Corinthian pool is more than carefree. It is strong and will adapt to the load it is asked to carry instead o f fighting it. LASTING SA F E TY: Only Corinthian pools offer the exclusive "Saf-T-Pli* " swimming area in the shallow end to warn children and non-swimming adults where the deep water really begins. LASTING EFFICIENCY: Properly located directional returns, automatic surfaceand bottom nitraticn system make the Corinthian pool nearly 80% self cleaning. LASTIN G ECONOM Y: Your Corinthian Pool is built with one-inch thick walls o f extruded aluminum and Coruiic'"', the wonder insultaion.This helps to retain the heat in a heated pool and maintain the natural temperature in a non-heated pool. Every Corinthian Pool Is Warranteed To The Original Purchaser As Long As He Owns The Pool. Phone 4 9 2 -7 4 5 3 & 4 9 2 -5 1 7 3 For Price And Further Inf o*-mation Laymon & Cook Construction Laymon & Pob Cook« Co-OH-ners & Operators Poute 6 , MockaviUe, N.C. 27028 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSD A 4 . MARC H 1 * ^ SAVINGS UP TO r«1 i »IIIIg I I II I C O O t C C f llC C kve welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS SU PER MARKET D Y N A M IC S A V IN G S FOR YOU E VER Y D A Y B O N U S C O U P O N E X T R A FR EE 1 Super Savers I V ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE ■*-^HAMiBWER. FAM ILY PACK OFFEH OOOD THRU MARCH 11,1978 I III II I I B O N U S C O U P O N E X T R A FR EE Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF WHOLE, CUT-UP or FRYERS OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 11,1978 1 0 FRYER PARTS ROUND STEAKS • BONE­ LESS Lb. $1 69 SA« TOP ROUND STEAKS U .S.D .A. CHOICE Lb. »1 7» T CUBED ROUND STEAKS U .S.D .A. FAM ILY CHOICE PK. Lb. $]59 SAVE 20* SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS U .S.D .A CHOICE Lb. $]»9 SAVE 20> SUPER SAVER BURST INTO YOUR BUDGET WITH ADDED SAVINGS H«rt4 your opportunity lor lontofttic tovlng» • You'll recei«» t Sipptr Sovor lor toch SI pur<ho»« ot our«lor*.• IS Super Sov«r« lilt о Super Saver Cord (ovoiloble free otourchecliouli).• Wotch lor our odverlited Super Sover SpectoU; you will need or>« filled cord lor one oleoch »peciol.Sovlno» be 0» much о» 60*. oil our regulor price. Alio—wotch for evtro Free Bonui Super Sover Coupon»good lor eitro Free Super Sover» wllh о tpeclfic purcho»e.' The»ewilllillyourcord»lo»ter.We moy oUo odverti»e о Super low Price requiringone tilled cord ond о coupon iiom our od. UP TO 60% OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE! THE MORE YOU BUY - THE MORE YOU SAVE!! OFFER OOOD THRU MARCH 1 B O N U S C O U P O N 1 5 EXTR A FREE Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF BTL. OF lOO's BAYER ASPIRIN OFFER OOOD THRU M A R C H П , 1978 . ■SUPER SAVER EXPLANATIONi W H IÌÌH SUPER SflUER BONUS lUftN SAVn tXPlAINED Otnw* THISBONUSCARDISSAMEASONEFILLEDSUPERSAVERCARD TOPPING COOL WHIP ’cii 59* U .S .D .A . CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST u $1 89 SAVE 20< U .S .D .A . CHOICE 79 SAVE RUMP ROAST .Lb.20' LEA N RED GROUND CHUCK Lb. $1 29 SAVE 20< LEA N M EATY STEW BEEF S Lb. $] 29 SAVE 20' QUARTER SLICED PORK LOIN Lb. $]19 SAVE 30' H ORM EL LITTLE SIZZLERS 8-OZ. PKG.9 7 » SAVE i 10' J HORM EL PICKLE A N D PIMENTO LOAF 9 3 * SAVE r 10' 1 HORM EL BOLOGNA f l O Z. O p K G .8 8 * SAVE 10* HDRM e l CHOPPED HAM A “ • O p k g . $]05 SAVE15' ri(wMfcL RED PEPPER 4 O Z. PKG.9 4 * SAVE15' HORM EL COOKED HAM 6 1 0^- ' PKG.9 4 * SAVE I I io< p HORM EL COTTO SALAMI a O Z. 0 PKG.9 5 * SAVE 1 10' } HORMEL TURKEY LOAF A1 O Z. P Dirif 9 0 * SAVE 10' NEESES SAUSAGE Lb. $]39 SAVE 20' SWEET SUE CHICKEN AND O Z. CAN SAVE DUMPLINGS 15 4 9 * 12' SNOW DRIFt SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN $] 39 SAVE 4 0 '- M .D .I. V BISCUITS 6 p k .8 9 * SAVE 10' > . . • HAMBURGER Р 1 7 7 Д С SAUSAGE .PEPPERONI 13'/i O Z. PKG.7 9 * SAVE 38' T ? lEN O l TABLETS«“ « B TL. OF 100's $|69 SAVE 91' r. BAN ROLL-ON .regular ,50, 'DEODORANT s r 9 9 * SAVE32'SUNSHINE FRESH f ABRIC SOFTENER 6 9 * SAVE30'JOY LIQUID DISH DETERGENT 7 9 * SAVE14'M.D.I. SINGLE WRAP AMERICAN CHEESE 8 p%6 9 * SAVE 10'KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS l.'fi,4 9 * SAVE14'PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER 18j%9 9 * SAVE18'VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS 3 rZ 8 9 * SAVE19'LUCK'SCOUNTRYSTYLE PINTO BEANS 5 9 * SAVE16'KOUNTRY KIST WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN 5 £$]00 SAVE45'KOUNTRY KIST GARDEN PEAS 5 $100 SAVE35'RED BAND FLOUR ■siiiJiis’lNc 5 .ii 7 9 * SAVE 20'DRY CHAMP DOG FOOD 25.?;$279 SAVE50'SWEET JUICY ORANGES 5 $]09 SAVE 20'MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS cb 1 3 * SAVE5'FRESH CRISP CARROTS 1 9 * SAVE 6'RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS OR WINESAP APPLES u,3 9 * SAVE 10' iw)i о I 'J A H * V f rl^íí 1 / * Í # # : - » » • ^. ' f-:^h - ^ ^ : / ^ - À : .Mrs. Cornatzer enjoys quilting and is now working to complete a “butterfly” pattern. Mrs. Ray Cornatzer and granddaughter, Sabrina Haire, look over the completed family quill which has been years in the making. The Ray Comatzers A F a m i l y Q u i l t There are quilts, quilts. . . •and ttiere are But Mrs. Ray Comatzer of North Main Street, Mocluville has just com­ pleted quilting the most unique, and one of the most beautiful, quilts that could ever grace a l>ed. There is a squiBre„i^ymbdlic to every memt>er of the faihily, which was drawn and hand-embroidered before the actual quilting took place. Mrs. Cornatzer said that her grad- daughter, Mrs. Susan Stroud Barlcer, began the drawings when she was about 16 years of age. Her daughter (Susan’s mother), Mrs. David R. (Rocky)-Stroud of Rocky Mount, embroidered each drawing which has taken about five years to complete. O A V IB FeaturelB March 9,1978 -------— : .............. • Story by Marlene Benson - Photos by James Barringer Mrs. Stroud bought the material for the quilt and sent to her mother in Mocksville to cut the squares. Mrs. Comatzer did this and sent the squares back to Rocky Mount for the drawing and embroidery work. The squares were then returned to Mrs. Cornatzer for the actual quilting. “It took me three weeks to complete,” said Mrsl C c^tzer. “I worked from early morning till late at night and my two sisters (Mrs. Vera Spry and Mrs. Margaret Dunn) helped me a great deal.” Mrs. Cornatzer not only quilted around the squares and the quilt border, she also quilted around each figure and each and every line of the drawings. The quilt tells the story of the Stroud family-Dr. and Mrs. David (Rocky) Stroud. Mrs. Comatzer says her son-in- law is an optometrist in Rocky Mount and one of the drawings “is Rocky and the pipe he always misplaces.” There are squares of Susan as a youngster taking ballet lessons, Susan in bed with her puppy, Steve Stroud visiting his girlfriend at St. Mary’s One of the squares in the “family” quilt represents Mrs College, Bill Stroud- the fisherman, the N.C. State Wolfpack insignia, and the family’s chalet in the mountains. There is also a square for Mrs. Cor- natzer’s other daughter, Lena, who along with her husband, George Haire, own the Antique Barn in Davie County. "That’s George standing in front of the Antique Bam,” said Mrs. Cornatzer pointing to the square. Memorable occasions also merit recognition. Like the time in 1973 when Susan was crowned “Miss Rocky Mount”, the family vacation to Hawaii and tbe birth of Dr. and Mrs. Stroud’s youngest child. And of course, there is an em­ broidered drawing of Mrs. Cornatzer at the kitchen stove. There are approximately 30 squares in the quilt, centered with a square of the family tree. Mrs. Cornatzer finished the quilt and sent it back to Rocky Mount. With a great deal of satisfaction, she said, “as long as there is one member of the family alive, they’ll always hold onto Squares from Ihe unique quilt represent the different fanuiy members, special events and other momeiitou* ow aijon- »»< * <•).• *. j. i • 1 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERt»RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1978 Robert Cook Is Honored in Kernersville Robert Wayne Cook, 34, a former Davie County law entorcenvment offlcet and now employed by the KemersvUlt Police i)epartment, was honored last week by the Kernersville Exchange Club as the Law Enforcement Offlcer of the Year in Kernersville. A native of Oavie County, Cook at­ tended Davie County High Schhol and Davidson County Community College. He worked briefly for the ThomasvUle Police Department before joining the Davie County Sheriff’s Department in 1972, advancing from patrol deputy to sergeant to chief deputy under Sheriff Joe Smith. Cook joined the Kernersville Police Department in 1974, working not only in community relations, but in virtually every phase of the town’s law en­ forcement. “He has proved himself to be a very able officer,” said Kernersville Mayor Roger P. Swisher at the awards dinner in Kernersville at which Cook was honored. ’The honor was a surprise to Cook, who as crime prevention chairman of the Kernersville Exchange Club helped to (dan the dinner at which he was honored. Members of the Exchange Club, together with members of the Ker­ nersville Lions aub and Civitan Club, met for the annual Crime Prevention Officer Appreciation Banquet at Pad- Wreck On Cedar Creek Road A 1977 Ford station wagon went out of control and wrecked last Thursday about 4:30 a.m. on the Cedar Creek Road, 8.6 miles north of Mocksville. The vehicle was being operated by Larry Lee Myers, 22, of Rt. 3 Advance. Damage to the vehicle was estimated a 12,000 and ISO to fence and post of Wade Groce. Myers was charged with exceeding safe speed. There were no injuries. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne investigated. Wreck At Greasy Corner Two vehicles were involved in a collision at the intersesction of US 601 and NC 801, 3.6 miles south of Mocksville. (Greasy Corner), last Friday about 3:50 p.m. Involved was a 1967 Ford operated by Ralph Hobert Leonard, 32, of Rt. 4 MocksviUe and a 1975 Lincoln operated by WUUam Lee Robertson, 46, of Rt. 3 Wnston-Salem. Damage to the Ford was estimated at И50 and tSOO to the Lincoln. Leonard was charged with faUure to yield right of way. Robert Cook dison Community Center. Special guests at the dinner were members of the KernersvUle PoUce Department and sheriff’s deputies and highway patrolmen who work in the kemersviUe area. Putting Uie spoUight on Cook was Uie major order ot the evening. A friend said, “Bob is one of those rare individuals to whom law enforcement Is a caUing ~ a dedication to which a person devotes all of his energies and mowledge. He is first rate.” The Exchange Club presented Cook with a plaque. Cook now holds the rank of lieutenant in the Kernersville department and serves in a variety of capacities in ad- diUon to his work in community relations. In a brief acceptance speech, Cook told the audience that when an officer goes out of state on police business to try to bring back a criminal and enforce the law, he is often discouraged to find his work hindered by court proceedings or other problems. He said someUmes the officer says, “What’s the use,” and is ready to quit, but being able to come home to a community like KernersvUle is enough to make any officer “have to do Uie best job he can.” Speakers for Uie dinner were Cpl. Bob Hammonds of the Winston-Salem Police Department and S.E. Jones, public relations officer for ’Troop E of the State Highway Patrol. Cooleemee Basketball Jerusalem defeated Methodist 37-21 in Uie first game of the boys double-header Monday night in the Cooleemee Basketball league at Cooleemee Gymnasium. Sean McBride was high man for Jerusalem wiUi 11 pointe, foUowed by Gary Phelps with ten. Michael Grubb and Wayne Godbey each had six pointe and Scotty Snyder scored four. Jeff Shaver led the Methodist boys wiUi 11 points. The remaining scoring came from BlUy York (7), Calvin SpiUman (2) and Jimmy Bowles (1). Edgewood defeated the RAs 34-28 in Uie second game with the help of Harvey Boone’s 15 pointe. Also scoring in double figures for Edgewood was Ronnie Myers wiUi 10. KelUi Webb scored s, and Dennis Webb had 4. Sharon Denise DuIln made the fail dean’s list at Western Carolina University with a 3.4 average. She is a freshman and she plans to major in nursing. Sharon Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Dulin of Advance Turtles Many turUes hibernate in the winter by burying Uiemselves in Uie soft mud at the bottom of lakes and rivers. Timmy Smith was high man for the RAs with 11 pointe. Also scoring for Uie RAs were: Mark Jordan (8), Jeff Beck (6), Ronnie Jordan (2), and Jeff Blalock contributed one point from the foul line. Russian Winters In the freezing Russian winter, Uie snow acquires a hard glaze that enables Muscovites to ice skate along the path­ ways winding through the 275-acre Gorky Park in Moscow, National Geographic says. Management Of Tlie Cottontail In N.C. By Terence L. Myers WUdUfe Technician There ia no other sound that 'creates as inilch'«xcitement fair the rabbit hunter as the sound of a pack of beagles that are hot on Uie fresh traU of a scampering cottontaU. This small game animal exista in every county of North Carolina; however, population levels fluctuate from year to year and from county to county. Although over two miUion Youth Banquet At Blaise Baptist The youth of Blaise Baptist Church observed a youth banquet on Saturday evening, February 25, from 6:00 to 8:30 p.m., at the J. Wayne Cafeteria of MocksvUle. Some 36 people attended. The youth. Youth Division Director, Sunday School teachers and oUier gueste were present. nieprogram was presented by James Lochridge and Uie “Breakthrough" singing group of Mocksville. The group shared a puppet program and a concert of Christian music. The King and Queen crowned for Uie banquet were Marty Martin and MarUia Joyner. rabbits have been harvested during past seasons, they remain abundant in most . areas because of their abUity to produce many young. Cotton tails begin breeding at about six months of age and produce several litters a year, averaging about four young per Utter. Several problems may occur which attract the at­ tention of landowners, hun­ ters, and game managers. Since cottontails utilize vegetation which is near the ground, changes in land use have a great Impact on their numbers. If prime habitat, such as brier thickete, is destroyed, population levels decrease. On the oUier hand, if high concentrations of cottontaUs exist, damage may occur to gardens and crops. Overpopulation also increases chances that disease may wipe out an entire population. Stray dogs and cats are ally detrimental to rabbite, just as an ie in natural predators tends to decrease the entire ilation. managers strive to manage for moderate tations in the long run ead of encouraging large populations Uiat may totaUy succumb to disease or damage acres of gardens and crops. Hunting is an exceUent management tool and provides a means of population control, sport, and recreation. Hunting seasons are established so as not to conflict with reproduction. Several practices may be employed Uiat, as a rule, wUl increase populaUon levds in areas where cottontaUs are less abundant. The planUng of clover or grass patches and the construction of brush pUes where adequate cover is absent will attract m ore. cottontaUs. Clear cut Umber lands, timber thinnings, and young pine plantations provide good - habitat. A mixture of shrub lespedezsf and other perennials provides 'Day Apart Service' To Be Held Tuesday The annual “Day Apart Service” for Uie ThomasvUle District wiU be held on March 12 at the First Church in Lexington from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Shirley Cottle of Mocksville and Doris Gidney and Zula Zinanage of Clyde wiU be Uie leaders. The theme wUl be “God Loves Me”. AU Methodist women in Davie County are urged to attend by Paulette Hendrix, District Christian Personhood Coordinator. Young elephanti >tay with their mothers for about 12 yean before going out on their own. A day away from school offered Davie County students a chance to do various things. Kathy Davis, Susan DePaimer and dndy Davis of Cooleemee chose to spend the day building a barricade out of large snowballs. Hunter Loses To Ken Spence “» K«" SpenceKSy. ® . '«««“ng 6 falls to 2, was abou. R . Si^nce away when KennsT nil? eye^ continue and Spence captured Uie “Texas DeaUi” match. The match was a non-tiUe match and it represented Hunter’s first defeat since Sf^®mber 26, 1976 He lost to six-time N.W.A. heavyweight, champion, Lou Thpsz, at a NaUonal Guard Armory in Ljmchbiirg, Va. on that date. Since his last defeat. Hunter amassed 256 straight figiits WiUiout a loss.In oUier matches: Jim and Bruce GaUagher defeated Uie “Great Bolo" and Bobby Lowe in tag team acUon. Riekton Link whipped Inferno I In Uie “Texas Bullrope” bout and Uie “Tejtas Menace In a separate match. Rlcha,ro O’Conner stripped Uie Tri- SUtes UUe from Rick Shane. The Golden Gladiator, who was the bouty hunter, was disqualified by Johnny Hunter for a low blow ad­ ministered to “Bearcat” MiUer hi Uie wrestiing-turns-boxing match Saturday night. MlUer was ahead on all'the judges score cards when Uie hifracUon Oc­ curred. Judges were Bob Goldbough, Statesville’s recreation director, Robert Wayne Payne and former MocksviUe policeman, Dickie Groce. Tiny Tom and Texas Pete defeated Dr. DeaUi and the Texas Menace in a tag team event. Gary Austin acquired the N. American Heavyweight title from ExecuUoner 1 by pin fall. Vaccinations Among Young Show Dramatic Increase Over Last Quarter Of 1976 good cover and food for rabbite and quaU as weU. Disking strips In Idle fields sUmulates the growth of foods beneficial to the cottontaU. As long as sufficient habitat existe and the number of predators does not increase to immense proportions, the cottontaU rabbit wiU continue to be North CaroUna's most popular smaU game animal. Gospel Sing Fairiield Baptist Church wlU hold Ite second annual gospel sing Saturday, March :ll beginning at 7 p.m. and Sunday, March 12 from 1 to 6 p.m. Thomas Fowler wUl be guest singer. All groups are invited to appear on this program. The chtirch is located five miles souUi of MocksvUle on Highway 601. Rev. F.T. Best Is pastor. ■rhe public Is Invited to attend. An intensive InformaUon program on Uie need lo have chUdren In the “critical years” (blrth-through-four) vaccinated against the serious chUdhood diseases Is beginning to show positive results, according to Frank L. Lewis, Im­ munization Coordinator in the Division of Health Services, Department ot Human Resources. “In the final quarter of last year, the County Health Departments ad­ ministered protective vaccines to a total of 81,537 chUdren in the birth-Uirough- four age group, a dramatic increase over the number of doses administered in Uie last quarter of 1976,” said Lewis, emphasizing that this does not include vaccines given by doctors in private practice. County Health Departments, he said, normaUy administer about halt ot aU vaccinations In North Carolina. The diseases in question are polio, diphtheria, tetanus, pertiissis (whop­ ping cough), measles, mumps, and rubella (German measles). Lewis reported Uiat 35,555 youngsters Uirough tour years ot age received DTP shots, up 17 percent over the final quarter of 1976.Measles-Mumps-RubeUa vaccine was administered to 15,321 chUdren in Uie "critical years,” an increase of 18.5 percent. The oral polio vaccine was given to Willing Workers Club Meets With Mrs. Johnson The Willing Worker’s Club met February 26 at the home of Mrs. Nor­ man Johnson ot Rt. 1 MocksvUle. Following the business session, a .‘Covered dish supper, brought by the ¡members, was enjoyed by the club. Miss LuciUe Ijames is president of Uie club. The WiUing Workers Club is a community club that helps needy famUies. Soviet Siberia Soviet Siberia Is nearly one and a half times Uie area of aU 50 United States. The National Geographic Society’s book, “Journey Across Russia; The Soviet Union Today,” reporte a raU line is being built through nearly 2,000 mUes of Uie norUiern region to speed Uie development ot Siberia's vast mineral wealUi. 30,321 children, down approximately 4 percent compared to the year before. Lewis explained Uiat Uiis dip was due to Uie fact Uiat Uie recommended number of polio doses was reduced from tour to Uiree, and many children had already received three doses. The recommended schedule of vac­ cinations liegins at two months of age and by 18 months the child will have received full protection from the ChUdhood diseases while stUl in infancy. Lewis said that in the final three months of last year, a total of 12,337 chUdren under four completed the basic series, an Increase of 24.5 percent over the same period In 1976. “This is a truly significant figure,” he said, “and Is strong indication that our messages are getting Uirough to Uie parente ot children needing vaccinaUon.” This assessment was reflected In the resulte of a recent survey conduct^ by Oils And Acrylics Course Is Offered Davidson County Community coUege is offering a course in OUs & Acrylics starting Tuesday March 7, 1978 from 3:00 to 5:00 at (Collette Antiques & Art Supply, 1021 YadkinviUe Road, MocksviUe. This course wUl run for 6 consecutive weeks every Tuesday af­ ternoon. There is a $5.00 reglstraUon fee required. Registration Is stUl open Uirough March 14, 1978. You may register anytime by calUng Nancy Collette at 634-2296. For more in- tormaUon call Tim Ebright at the coUege office at 634-3415. Cooleemee Club Meets With Mrs. Fahy The Cooleemee Home Makers Club Mrs. Marloifpahy of Mo^vlUe. TOere were six members attending. Following the business Mrs. Betty Smith gave a most interesting program. At the conclusion of the meeting, the hostess invited the members into the dining room for refreshmente of home­ made coconut cake, ice cream, nute and Coke. NTS Research Corporation, ot Durham. Asked, “Are you aware that U is possible to obtain aU chUdhood vaccinations free of charge at the County Health Department?" 82 percent replied yes, and only 17 percent said no. The few parente whose children had not been vaccinated gave these reasons: Plan to, but lack the Ume, 17 percent; Uiought the diseases were beaten, 11 percent: kids too young, 67 percent. “These responses point up the problems we face,” said Lewis. “Usually, lack of time’ is noUilng but plain old apathy on the part of parente; too many people do believe that polio and other diseases have been conquered simply because we have the vaccines to do so; and since tanmunizaUons should begin at two months ot age, these children certainly were not too: .Another,« important response in Uiis survey, which was conducted, as a public service by NTS tor Uie Im­ munization Program, revealed Uiat only about 54 percent of parents wiUi children in day care centers have been reminded by the operators Uiat chUdren should be vaccinated. “These centers are very Important In our efforte to reach the parents of very young chUdren, and we wlU be working with them to get our messages into homes,” said Lewis. Hospital Presents Service Pins Allen Martin, Davie County Hospltol administrator, presented hospital volunteers with volunteer service pins at the annual Volunteer Awards Dhiner held February 23 at the hospitel. Receiving pins were; 100-hour volunteer service pins-Nelda Brown, Mabel Dull, Blanche Honeycutt, Ger­ trude Madison, Allen Martin, Helen MarUn, Bobbie Shoaf, PoUy Van Hoy and LuciUe Cook, 500^our pins- Doris MiUer and Jesse Junker. 1,000-hour service pin-Annle Lois Grant. Teen age volunteer pin-David Rosser. F U R N I T U R E FLOOR SAMPLES BIG SAVINGS! AU Styieg, Finiêheêf HiaterUtU ot Mocksville•Right 0°'^ FURNITURE & APPLIANCE No.2Couitl«iMra Moekwilte, NX- W oodleaf N ews Rev. Malcolm Bullock returned home Monday from Fort Lauderdale, Florida where he has been several days participating in a missionary conference at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church.Mrs. Almda Bost is slowly improving at her home from surgery and a stay of several weeks in tbe Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Lewis Hensley, our local maU carrier, is now at home and improving from surgera at Rowan Memorial Hospital. HU many friends hope he wUl soon be able to get back on bis route again. HeaUiman “Dock” Lucky has returned to his home after being a patient for two weeks in Rowan Memorial Hospital for treatment. Mrs. KenneUi GUlean of Banner Blk was here over Uie weekend wiUi relatives. Otis McDaniel is some better and is taking treaUnent in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. RuUi Paint», Mrs. Howard Pabiter and oUier relatives were dinner gueste at Uie home of Mrs. Grace CUne at MUl Bridge last Friday. Mrs. Florlne Jones spent several days in Lenior last week wiUi her moUier Mrs. Mary Pendergrass who has been real sick for sometime. Mrs. Frances Ward is unproving at her home after having surgerv at Rowan Memorial Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Wilson of BakersvUle are visiting their son and famUy Mr. and Mrs. Roger WUson,. Mr. Millard Wilson has recently had surgery and is now improving. Mr.and Mrs. Sam Wetmore and son John of Raleigh spent Youth Present Program At Blaise The youth of Blaise Baptist CJiurch, under Uie direction ot Uie Minister of Music, Jimmy Martin, presented a program tor the Evening Worship Service, February 26, at 7:30 p.m. The youth shared Uirough puppets, choralography, scripture, paraphrasing, skit and music. Jimmy Martin and his wife, Loretu shared in the program wiUi ven­ triloquism and a puppet dialogue. The service was well at­ tended by members of the church and visitors. Countenance It U hard for ttie face to conceal the UioujiiU of the heart-Uie true character of Uie sold. Tbe look WiUiout is an index of what is wittiin.The cheek is apter ttian the tongue to tell an errand, aiakespeare T o n i l e w a t c h a y m o v i e ! 9PM “PLAZASUITE” Walter Matthau Maureen Stapleton BartNira Hanis Lee Grant One Of the most hilarious movies ever made — as it shoulcj be ... it's from a Neil Simon play. Walter Matthau stars in this WXII Cinema Twelve smash hit — one of Variety’s all-time box office grossers. Count on It tonight! IHXIl T O N I G H T r Davie High Girl Softball Champs Are Rebuilding By Doug Livengood "Our team has a long way to go toward rebuilding,” Davie High girls' softball coach Aileen Steelman said recenUy. Coach Steelman was describing her squad’s chances this spring of matching last year’s Davie girls’ softball record which was a perfect 144 and good enough to capture the Westem North Cardina High School Athletic Association (WNCHSAA) cham­ pionship. Steelman reported that she lost six off of last season’s starting lineup because of graduation. In addition, she is losing five seniors and two starters from her Uneup this ing because for the flrst Ume the Is’s track schedule at Ute high school coinciding wiUi ttie ghrls’ softbaU schedule. Some of the softbaU players have chosen to compete in track instead of softbaU. Among Uie 30 girls who have been pracUcing for Uie team ttiis year are foUr returnees from last year; Cindy A. Lanier, a senior pitcher; Cindy F. Lanier, a junior second baseman; Wanda Beal, a senior Uih:d baseman; and Daphne Beck, a Junior catcher. Because of numerous days of bad weattier coach Steelman said ttiat she had not been able to have her team pracUce as much as she would lUce and ttiat she would not make her final cuts and have a deflnlte roster untU someUme later this week. Hie girls first game is next Monday, March 13, against Lexington at Rich Park In MocksviUe at 4:00 p.m. "We lost our first baseman, shorUtop and aU four of our outfielders. . .and shortstop, first base and left field are prize posiUons where we’U be very inexperienced and will need good people,’’ said Steelman. Coach Steelman noted that her pitching and catching battery were back fi'om last year’s team and "this should be a strong point for our team,’’ she said. Also, she added, "our girls are showing a lot of enthusiasm and this might be a good indicaUon that we’re going to have somettiing.” When Uie Davie girls open their season this Monday against Lexington ttiey WiU be meeting a team Uiat was undefeated last season untU it met ttie Davie girls in the bi<onference (South Piedmont Conference vs. North Pied­ mont Conference) championship game. Davie won that game over their South Piedmont Conference foes and ad­ vanced to the associaUon meet. 17118 season boUi Lexington and Davie are in the North Piedmont Conference and coach Steelman predicted that "Lexington wUl be coming on strong’’ to avenge last year’s loss to Uie Davie girls. Steelman observed that in addiUon to Lexington, 'HiomasvUle should also be a strong opponent in the conference this AU of ttie girls’ softbaU games wUl be played at 4:00 p.m. and the home games wUl be played at .Rich Park in MocksviUe. East Davie Jaycees To Sponsor Golf Tournam ent For Cystic Fibrosis The East Davie Jaycees wiU sponsor ttieir first annual “Business & Industry for CysUc Fibrosis Golf Tournament’’ at Tangiewood Golf Club’s East Course on - y^rU 29tti and 30th. , Teams representing various businesses and industries from tbe Davie-Forsyth County areas will compete in a “Bunny Hop” for valuable prizes. Proceeds from the tournament wUl be donated to the Cystic . Fibrosis Foundation.!'♦ cysUc Fibrosis, an Inherited disease. Is a leading cause of death in chUdren. It basically affects the youngsters lungs and digesUve tract, creaUng breaUiing difficulties and a high susceptlbUity to infection. Jaycees across North Carolina hold various projects ttiroughout each year to raise money for Farmington Softball Littleleague Registration Anyone interested in entering a soft­ baU team in the Farmington League may contact Dereck Harpe at 493-4145 or Terry SplUman at 493-4542. There wUl be both a mens’ and woman’s team In the league. Booster Club To Meet Tlie Davie High AUileUc Booster Club wUI meet Monday night, March 13, 7:30 p.m. hi the school cafeteria. All persons Interested in athletics at Davie are urged to attend. Fork Jaycees Paper Drive Now in Progress The Fork Jaycee’s paper drive con­ tinues now ttirough Saturday, AprU 29th. Papers of any description may be dropped off at Fork SheU Station. Your contribution to Uils cause wUl be appreciated. ttie fight against this disease. For further detaUs, representaUves of any interested business or Industry should contact any East Davie Jaycee or telephone (919) 998-5621, (Johnson & Co.) day or night. L ittle League Basketball ' All games scheduled in the Davie County Little League Basketball Program for last Saturday were post­ poned.Hie schedule of games for Saturday, March 11, wUl be Uie same as Uie schedule of postponed games last Saturday, which is as foUows; American Conference 9:00 a.m. - Falcons vs Hawks 9:30 a.m. - Mustangs vs VUdngs 10:00 a.m. - Lions vs Warriors 10:30 a.m. - WUdcats vs Buckeyes 11:00 a.m. - BuUdogs vs Bearcats National Conference 11:30 a.m. - Tar Heels vs Wolfpack 12:lS p.m. - Blue DevUs vs Pirates 1:00 p.m. - Deacons vs Globetrotters 1:45 p.m. - Cavaliers vs Terps Little League Registration Set For Pinebrook Registration for Pinebrook Little League Baseball begins Saturday, March 11 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Smith Grove Community Center. RegistraUon wiU also be held March 14 and 16 from 7 to 9 p.m. and Mrach 18 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., also at Smith Grove Community Center. The league is for youngsters, both boys and girls, ages 5 to 12. For more information call Jim Runyan at 998-4547 or Paul Blocker at 998-5618. •NCAA Pairings March 12 Puk« <83.6^ CItarloHt, N.C. Rhed> Island fa4-6) Pann n9-7> "*T!iia3Iiphio7Por~" St. Bonavantuw (81.7) Furmon (19-10) Chorion»,N.c. tndlono (20-7) Vlllanovo (21»8) PMIodtlphlo, Po. laSolle (18-11) March 12 Missouri (14-15) Wichila, Kont. Utah (83-5) Houston (25-7) Tulio, Oklo. Notre Danie (19-6) Oalghton (19-8) Wichita, Kont. DePaul (25-2) loultvllle (22-6) Tulto, Oklo. St. Johns (21-6) March 11 Michigan Stcita (23-4) Indionopollt, Ind. Mideast March 16 March 27 St. louli, Mo. March 18 Providence (24-7) | W . Kentucky (15-15) Dayton, Ohio March Knoxville, Tenn.25 Syracuse (22-5)Davtan. ûMa Mid America Wihner March 16Indianapolis, Ind. Marquette (24-3) Kentucky (24-2) ' Knoxville, Tenn. 1 Dayton, Ohio Florida State (23-5) 11 March 11 U C U (24-2) St. louii, AAo. West • Eugene, Ore.1 Kansat (24-4) 1 Weber State (19-9)Albuquerque, UM. Eugene, On. | Arkansa* (28-3) Son Francisco (22-5) AfOuqUvrquef ri.m. Temp«, Ariz. N . Carolina (23-7) New Mexico (24-3) Albuquerque, N.M. Tempe, Arlt.L , Fullerton Stote (21-8) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 1978 - 3B Farmington Dragway To Have *4,000 Points Fund Davie Defeats West In Tennis In recent tennis action Davie defeated West Rowan at West 7-2. This was Davie’s new tennis coach Robert Landry’s second win in as many ouUngs. Davie previously defeated Forbush 8-0 at Davie. Results of the Davle-West Rowan tennis match are as foUows; Whitaker (W) over Everidge, 6-2, 6-2. Triplett (D) over Grubb, 6K), 6-4. Rauch (D) over Sutton, 6-2, 6-2. Kimberiy (D) over WUIiams, 6-2, 6-0. Seamon (D) over Rafat, 4-6, 6-2- 6-4. Martin (D) over Partee, 6-0, 6-4. In doubles action Whitaker and Sutton of West defeated Everidge and Triplett, 6-3, 4-6, 6-7; Kimberly and Rauch of Davie defeated Grubbs and Partee, 6-2, Nichols and Martin of Davie defeated Rymer and Rafet, 8-1. Davie played ThomasviUe Tuesday and wiU have a home match with Lexington Thursday. Farmington Dragway opens Its season Friday Night March, lOth wiUi a new points system for its Superstock- Modifled-E.T. drivers Uiat wlU offer an additional $4,000.00 in money paid to points winners in each division. The money Is an addition to the weekly purse. Superstock and Modified drivers wlU be vying for the $1,200.00 that will be awarded after Uie race on June 9 which will end the first half of the season. 1st $300.00 2nd 200.00 3rd 175.00 4Ul 150.00 5th 125.00 6th 100.00 7th 75.00 PTA-Student Game At Wm.R. Davie Friday The WiUiam R. Davie Boosters Club, Inc. wiU sponsor its annual parent- teacher and student iiasketbaU game to March 10, at 7 p.m. in the WiUiam R. Davie l^hool gym. Refreshments wiU be available. All parents are urged to attend. Johnny 0 . Riddle Benefit Basketball Game Is March 17 A Johnny 0 Riddle benefit basketbaU game, sponsored by the Farmington 4-H Club, wlU be held March 17, in the Davie High School Gymnasium. Elementary school students from ttiroughout Davie County, both boys and girls, wiU tie participating with the first game scheduled to get underway at 6:30 p.m. The Davie High Pep Band and Dan­ cing Boots wiU perform. The MocksvUle Lions Club wiU have the concessions and all proceeds wiU go Into the Johnny 0 Fund. Richard Taylor of Taylor Printing <3ompany, Mocksville, has donated his Ume and effort for the printing of the tickets which wUl go on sale later this week. Tickets wUl also be avaUable at Uie door and prices are $1 per ticket. Anyone wishing to make additional contributions to the Johnny 0 Fund, may do so at this time. Johnny 0, 8 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle of ttie Farmington ' Community, underwent a bone marrow transplant in Seattle, Washington February 26 and the cost is expected to exceed $100,000, Including treatment he must have during the next year. Coach's Meeting At Lone Hickory Thursday There will be an organizational meeting for aU coaches planning to have a team in Uie softbaU league at L«ne Hickory Uiis summer. The meeting wlU be on Thursday, March 9 at 7:00 p.m. at the Lone Hickory community buUding. Any mens or womens team wishing to play in the Lone Hickory league is asked to have the coach or some other team representative at Uils meeting. Coaches are needed for the UtUe girls softbaU teams. Anyone wlUhig to help with these teams is also asked to attend tills meeting. Sth 50.00 9th 25.00 This same payment will be foUowed for the second half of Uie season which will conclude Sept. 22. E.T. Racers will be shooting for a $950.00 points purse which will be broken down In three divisions. Steve Grubb And David McBride On All-Conference Wrestling Team Two members of the Davie High wresUing team were named to the All- Conference team of the North Piedmont. David McBride was named in the 98 lbs class, and Steve Grubb in Uie 170 lb class. Grubb's name was Inadvertently omitted from the arUcle appearing in last week’s issue. Men’s Self-Defense Course aasses in advanced self-défense tor men wUl be held on Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. Classes started March 8 at the National Guard Armory. The class is a continlous course In modified form of karate. Classes are open to adults 18 years and older. It is sponsored by the Davidson County (jommunlty College. Gary Godbey instructs Uie 12 week class. Belt advancement (white-black) is avaUable, Uirough Uie CaroUna Karate Association, to participants who complete the requirements. RegistraUon fee Is ^.00. There wUl be no charge to law enforcement personnel, ambulance personnel, volunteer flremen, rescue squad. National Guard men and senior ciUzens (65 years of age or older). For more information caU Jerry Cope at 284-4322 or Davidson County Com­ munity CoUege (Tim Ebrl^t) 634-3415. Women’s classes are also avaUable. Lone Hickory Recreation Association Meets The lone Hickory recreation Association met last Wednesday night to discuss the tennis courts and summer recreation programs. Various fund raising projects were discussed to help raise money for the tennis courts which wiU be under construction this spring, weather permittüig. A door-to-door fund raising drive is planned for later thi|9 spring to raise money for the tennis courts. The Dr. Pepper botUlng company wlU pay a non-profit organization for Dr. Pepper bottle caps. The Lone Hickory recreation is saving these bottie caps and plans to redeem them to help raise money for the tennis .courts. .Hie members of the Recreation Association request Uiat all Pee Wee League, Uttle League and Minor League basebaU players, aU members of the UtUe girls softbaU teams, and aU other community members save the Dr. Pepper botUe caps. The bottie caps should be turned In to any member of the Recreation Association. There are tentative plans for a fish supper at the Lone Hickory community building on April 8. The next meeting of the Recreation Association Is set for Wednesday, March 15 at 7:30 p.m. More fund raising projects to raise money for the tennis courts wUl be discussed. AU interested community members are asked to at­ tend this meeting. I pi’ D A V i a C O U N T Y | | | 0 Some people once believed that unless the king sat up at all times, no winds would blow and all navigation would be endangered. QUICK Q UH 7??7?77??77777?777?7?77777777777777?777777777??777?77 Are you clever when it comes to costs? This quiz can help you tell. 1. When whole chicit ens sell for 49 cents a pound and boneless chicken breasts for 64 cents a pound tlie better buy is (a) the breasts (b ) the whole bird (c) they’re equally economical? r r u 2. The most expensive land Is in (a) New York (b) Tokyo (c) London? 3. if oil companies compete wilh other com­ panies in a variety of energy fields, they are likely lo (a) encouraiie higher energy prices (b) discourage liigher energy prices (c) have no effect on energy prices? Ildju SB 'i|8!h O O ) Sujsjj uiojj taojJid d03>( d|ait UB3 )bi|] pue ‘uoDsnpojd Xgjdua ju suuoj j«mo Uj paAjOAUi aiB os|B ian) jj uoijjsod 8u|U|v8JBq jaijaq b ui aq |||A sajUBduioa ||0 jnQ (B) -f o8 oj iianii ajB (»3|Jd jaiMU) aqt 'uoi)i)3d • u | 0 3 U | l a i u e d i u o i m o w aqx (R) E »Janbs 4. If A m e rica n oil companies invest in other forms of energy produc­ tion it makes their bar­ gaining position wilh oil producing countries (a) improve (b) worsen (c) stay the same? jad paqaeaj seq sajis aui|jd ||buk uo aaiJd sqX uopuoT JO Ai!3 aqi u| iBqi S| pjjoM aqj u| pUB| aAisuadxa isuui aq) •Xljuajjno (a) z a|oqi» aqt UBq) j(nq ia])aq B ajB s)jud aqi ]Bq) s/tBS ajn] -inaiiSV luauiiJBdaQ Sl-l am ’luaui uaipiqa paifooo JO spiaiA uo paseg(B)'i :gU'i/№i>'NV "There are three faithful friends - an old wife, an old dM. ind fgfldy fnon«y/' BinjBinin rrankhn VALUABLE COUPON jiWHtnoiim^sHig^ MARCH 23-25 IWINSTON SALEM COLISEUM SAVE *i^MAR.25 Sat. 8pm.COURTESyOF: S t № « ¿ f e №e m s CHIIO TICKETS C ftSO t H 4 325 S AtilUOY'/«PRICEIPS II = li« = ± z = ChocK or money order (payable to M em orial Coliseum) Send Self'Addressed Stamped Envelope T o : LO N G H O R N R O D EO Tickets, WINSTON S«lill»li*IORIAlCOllS£UM, J^ioj MOCKSVIUE MPOMOriVE 757 SOUTH MAIN STREr MOCKSVIUE. N.C. PHONE; 634-2944 61« TMI âP. CmO loi 11 do on mi ol n 00 o> K O K <i M m m u n n g C M O U tS T A.U p«n> SUW NAME---- AODRISS. CITY-------STATE.-ZIP-_PHONE. ORDER N O W !!! Cupucity Limited Offer good wmie capacity lasts ONLY! 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1978 A Conversation With Moussa Domit, Director, N.C. Museum Of Art The Director of the North Carolina Museum of Art U a Lebonese Immigrant who speaks in perfectly fluent but accented English.His name is Moussa Domit, and when he talks, he pats the palms of bis band on his desk top, making soft, thudding punctuation marks for what he says. "I want to read you something,” he said, making a period with his left palm. Hurrying to his bookshelf, he pulled out a volume entitled Palaces (or People: A Social History ot American Art Museums. It was published this past Fall. "Listen to this,” he said, looking up from the book. “This is from the section on museums in the South:” “It (the North Carolina art collection) is one of the astounding (collections) in the country. It has surely the finest collection of Rubens in the country and also one of the richest assemblages of Northern Renaissance art." Domit looked up again. "The book goes on like that,” he said, smiling. "But now Moussa Domit listen to this;” "It (the collection) remains housed in the drabbest, ugliest, least ingratiating museum building in all the country, if not all the world.” From the outside, on East Morgan Street in Raleigh, the North Carolina Muse'un of Art Is exactly as descnoed. It looks like a state government warehouse. Inside, however, you can discover - as nearly 13,000 people did last December - exhibits of modern and traditional art on par with the best of New York and European museums. The collection of the North Carolina Museum of Art consists of about 4,800 art­ works. And it is growing larger every day. Valued at more then $50 million, the collection ranges from ancient Greek artifacts to modem paintings by North Carolinians. About 20 per cent of the collection is fumiture and other decorative items. And nearly 1,000 pieces are African and Pre-Columbian and other ethnographic art­ works. In addition, the museum building can accommodate some of the special exhibits like the Eight American RealisU show which drew near-record crowds last December."More than 80 per cent of the artworks owned by this Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman spent S days last Week in Arlington, Virginia visiting their children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and sons Brian and Christopher. While there they visited Dulles Airport and saw the Concorde p ane arrive from France, and within the hour a second Concorde plane departed for England. One day a tour of the Air and Space Museum was enjoyed where a very interesting movie "To Fly” was shown on a screen equivalent to a 5 story building. The movie showed first flighte of a balloon in 1831 and on through the present rocket shot to the moon. A tour of the Washington Botanical Gardens displaying an array of winter plants was also enjoyed. The Zim­ merman’s, Mrs. Farley and sons had a delightful ride on the, Metro Subway via descending the world’s second longest esculator to board the subway. Mrs. Farley and sons accompanied her ' parents home for a weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Zinunerman, Mrs. Farley and sons visited .Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Deadmon in Mocksville Friday night. Mrs. Farley and sons were Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oenshaw in Mocksville. They also visited Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt. Sunday afternoon the Zim­ merman’s and Farley family visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene West and son Kevin in Win­ ston-Salem. Monday and Tuesday was spent in South Carolina where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters Andrea and Melissa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston of YadkinviUe Road, Charlie Mock of Winston Salem and Mrs. Lib Potts of Advance visited Mrs. Clara Baity this past week. Mrs. Walter Shutt had surgery on her feet last Monday in Winston Salem. She had the nails removed from both big toes due to Infection. Mrs. Grace Spry spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mrs. Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Meddlin of Lexington spent Saturday night with her grandmother Mrs. Rhea Potu.Miss Lelia Cornatzer student at Oiapel Hill and Miss Karen Alvord student at Phieffer are spending their Spring vacations with their parents Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Comatzer and the Rev. and Mrs. Alec Alvord. Institution are in storag . Domit said. "We just don't have room to display most of the really ouutandlng pieces in the collection. "To have valuable art locked up in storage is a waste of important cultural resources. If the people who own these artworks can't even see them, we might as well not have them,” Domit said. North CaroUna has gotten a new museum building un­ derway. It is a $lS-million building and is being con­ structed on a west Raleigh site. Current construction is being ginanced with $10.75 million in appropriations from the Legislature. "I appreciate very much the vision and commitment of the legislators who approved the appropriation,” Domit said. “It is a telling example of the kind of leadership we have in this state. “But we need a »15-mlllion building. That's why we are raising $S million from the private sector. Not because the Legislature has not done its job, you see. But because we nefed more money.” Domit’s hands patted his desk top. “Look,” he said. “As Director of the museum, I have to face up to the fact that this museum should be made available to every single boy and girl In the state’s schools. "But we can’t do it. Not until we have a facility designed to accommodate all the studente.” More than 22,000 school-age boys and girls visit the nt museum every year, he said. But there are more than 1.3 million kids in Just the public school system, he added. "With the *S million we will build an education wing for the school students,” Domit said. The education wing will have room for special tours and exhibits by and for the school children. All told, Domit said, the new museum will have more than $3 million worth of educational facilities. “With the new museum we will be able to serve the educational Intereste of the entire school system, Domit said, patting his desk top for emphasis. Leaning back in his chair, Domit recalled some more statistics. “Thé new building will enable us to exhibit about four times the number of artworks we can presently put on display,” he said. Leaning forward again, Domit changed his tone of voice. "You know, I would like very much to have had the Tutenkhamun - the King Tut exhibit - here in North Carolina. The popularity of that exhibition is just amazing. "But where would we put it?” Answering his own rhetorical question, Domit said that the $5 million would also enable the museum to build a gallery for the special traveling shows. “I think North Carolinians should have the opportunity to see exhibits like the King Tut without having to travel to New York or Washington,” he said. “In fact, I think it would be nice for Washingtonians and New Yorkers to have to travel to North Carolina to see some really fine exhibitions. You know, the new museum will be a tourist attraction unlike anything else we have in North Carolina.” Domit came to the North Carolina Museum of Art from the National Gallery in Washington D.C. where he was CHirator. Before that, he was Associate Director for the Corcoran Gallery, which is also in Washington. “It is ironic,” Domit said, smiling. "The museum professionals in Washington know all about the North Carolina collection. And art experts in New York and London and Paris know about specific pieces ~ like our Giotto ~ in our collection. “But thousands of people in North Carolina, not to men­ tion Virginia and Georgia ,and Tennessee, don’t even know that North Carolina has a museum. And you know why? Running his right hand across his graying hair, the 45-year old director pondered his own question; “I think it’s because we don’t have a bona fide museum. “The new building will be a museum, and that will make all the difference in the world.” Like most other directors, Domit is aware of the need to justify in business terms the need for capital expansion. Citing one reason, Domit said: "Most of the collection owned by the state was given to the state.” He explained that the North Carolina collection was begun when Robert F. Phifer gave his personal art collection - and what finally amounted to more than $1 million in cash ~ to the North Carolina Art Society. Then, in 1951, the Samuel H. Kress Foundation gave art- workF which are presently valued at several million dollars. And while the Kress gift was contingent upon the state appropriating $1 million for acquisitions, the state has since gained virtually all of its artworks from private benefactors. The operating budget of the state museum of art is about $1 million a year. About 80 per cent of the budget is funded by the state, with the balance coming from federal and private sources. “We figured it up,” Domit said. "The museum’s budget is exactly .0027 of one per cent of the total state budget. Now, I am' satisfied that we can operate the new museum at about the same level. Yet, we will be able to increase ser­ vices more than ten-fold. “And that’s a bargain in an;lybody's language.” Lighting continued a cigaret, Domit the train of thought: “It makes me un­ comfortable to think in those terms. The beneflte of a new museum of art to a society like ours in North Carolina are really incalculable.” Domit drew deeply on his cigaret. “Art is not a luxury,” he said. "It is not something we can do without. Art is all around us all the time, so we need to honor the best in museums. We need to im­ prove our standards. “The fellow who is painting his car, the housewife re­ arranging the fumiture, the scientist looking through the microscope ~ they are all using the language of the visual arts. Art tells them what they are seeing. “Let me put it this way: Art lets us make friends with tbe objects which are all around us. It gives us peace and satisfaction. “If art is a luxury, it a luxury we need. What is life without a few luxuries?” According to the Internal Revenue Service, in 1975, there were 90,836 women m illio n a ire s — but only 89,164 men millionaires. Farmers Urged To Stock Fertilizer Warning of possible tran­ sportation problems, James A. Graham, state agriculture commissioner, has urged farmers and dealers to begin stocking fertilizer now for the 1978 planting season. Graham said that in­ formation received by James R. Stevens, fertilizer ad­ ministrator of the N.C. Department of Agriculture, indicates that rail cars and some trucks used in tran­ sporting fertilizer already are becoming scarce. Com­ pounded by problems in­ volved with credit, the situation is expected to get worse. Graham said. “Unless fertilizer dealers stock their warehouses and farmers begin to move some fertilizer to their farms, our producers probably will experience extreme difficulty in obtaining fertilizer at the time they want it,” he said. Graham said this should not be construed to mean a fer­ tilizer shortage this year, as It appears that supplies are ample. Critics He, whose first emotion on the view of an excellent production is to undervalue It, will never have one of his own to show. Aikln , 1 ... „'v Artist rendering of new North Carolina Museum of Art S u z a n n e S a y s ... San Diego California- where Sea World, is fun for all ages-you will enjoy the family entertainment. It has eamed ite reputation as one of the world's top attractions as a marine park and it is beautifully landscaped. Shame, Sea tworld’s klllei whale, has a very good show. He weighs three tons and is a beauty. He has performed for more than 35 million people and he has his own 620,000 gallon show pool where he leaps, spins and dives. ^ a World is more than entertainment. There are 30 educational exhibits, each display supported by graphic educational illustrations or narrators who are well versed in their subjecte. The park also has guided tour . programs. Gueste are encouraged to touch and feed bottlenosed and Pacific whitesided dolphins and whiskery walruses. Visitors may pick S) starfish or sea urchin for ose up examination. You may feed Callfomia sea lions, harbor seals, elephant seals and steller sea lions. The half­ million dollar exhibit recreates the majestic, rocky landscape of the California coastline. Sea World also has the nations only exhibit of California sea otters. They are the smallest of marine mammals. One of Sea World’s most spectacular exhlbite is the Uve lemon and nurse sharks in the Atlantic-Richfield World of the Sea Aquarium. Uiey have the largest live shark on display in the country. You see marine and fresh­ water fish from all over the world. California kelp bed fish, colorful tropical fish, and white whales also are at home in Sea World’s three aquariums. Throughout tbe park are birds from aU over the world. ’Hie collection numbers 1,300 birds and Sea World’s water foul collection is the largest in the country. It you go there visiting you should allow plenty of time; first time visitors should take the guided tour program that takes 90 minutes. 'Dien, they can revisit exhibits of special interest and see Sea World’s six entertaining shows. It’s open everyday from 9:30 a.m. to dusk and it is a very out­ standing place. Recipes from the area of San Diego... SPINACH SALAD 8 slices bacon 2Vii cups sliced mushrooms, about 'A pound 4 cups spinach washed and tom into pieces 1 (13V4 oz.) can pineapple tidbite Vi cup thinly sliced zucchini Vi cup thinly sliced radishes Vi cup chopped green onions One-third cup bacon drippings Syrup from canned pineapple 1 teaspoon garlic salt iMi teaspoon grated onion Vi cup wine vinegar 3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced Fry bacon untn crisp, drain and crumble. Reserve one- third cup drippings. Combine mushrooms and spinach in large bowl. Drain pineapple, zucchini, radishes, and green onions to bowl. Heat bacon drippings in smaU skillet and add pineapple syrup, garlic salt and onion. Simmer until mixture is reduced by about Vi, stiring occasionally. Add vinegar and simmer 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Top salad with egg slices and crumbled bacon. Add hot dressing, toss and serve at once. Makes 4 to 6 servings. SOUR CREAM DRESSING 1 cup sour cream 1 tablespoon lemon juice Dash salt Combine sour cream, lemon juice and salt. CHICKEN CALIFORNIA STYLE 2-3Vi-pound chickens, cut into eight pieces 2><i tablespoons finely minced garlic 2 Vi tablespoons finely minced fresh ginger Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste 3>i tablespoons butter 1 cup coarsely chopped opion 1 to 3 hot red peppers, depending on size and taste 2 teaspoons whole cumin seeds cup coarsely chopped fresh coreander leaves 2 bay leaves pieces and cover. Let stand 1 hour. In heavy casserole, large enough to hold aU the chicken, heat the butter and add the onion. Cook, stirring often, untU onion starte to brown. Add chicken pieces and the remaining ingrediente. Cook, turning the pieces In the casserole so that they cook evenly. Cover and continue cooking, tuming the pieces as necessary until chicken is tender-about 40 minutes. GeneraUy speaking, it wUl not be necessary to add water or liquid to this dish. If the chicken becomes dry, however add a little water. Yields: 10 to 12 servings. SOUR CREAM BISCUITS 2 cups flour 5 sticks (1 cup lightly salted butter) 2 tablespoons sour cream Paprika Parmesian cheese, or caraway seeds, or coarse salt. Mix flour, butter and sour cream and knead. Referigerate for 30 minutes.) RoU out about Vi-inch thick and cut with a very smaU cookie cutter, or cut into 1- inch squares. Place on a ungreased cookie sheet; brush with one beaten egg yolk, sprinkle with paprika for color, and sprinkle with choice of cheese, seed or salt. Bake at 350 degrees for 5 minutes. Reduce heat to 300 degrees and bake for another 10 to 12 minutes or untU golden brown. There is always plenty to eat in San Diego and always fresh vegetables. Suzanne er Information Department Facts To Help You Make Up Your Mind SHOULD WE HAVE A CITIZENS' POSTAGE RATE? With postaiie rates zoom­ ing from eight cents in 1971 to the present 13 cents, and a prediction of even higher rates in the near future, many Americans are won­ dering If it might not be a good Idea to have a citizens' postage rate. Here are some of the facts: When the Postal Service indicated that it would ask the Postal Rate Commission to raise first class postage .from the present 13 cents to J6 cents, in 1978, Congress­ man William D. Ford de­ cided that it was time to give the private individual some protection against the possibility of nut being able to afford to send a letter. The Ford bill (H.R. 7li37) would allow individuals to send personal mail for 13 cents. Implementation of the Citizen Rate concept would assure the private citizen un affordable post­ age rate this year and as future adjustments are con­ sidered. It is interesting lo note thal while the net cost uf a first class 13-cenl stamp lu a private citizen is 13 cents, tu the business mailer whose postal costs are treat­ ed as business expenses and are tax deductible, the cost for the same stamp is about 6 1/2 cents.__________ FIRST-CLASS IDEA it a propoied 13-cent "citizens' rate" for personal mail. You can find out whether your legislator is woriting for or against this bill, or has done nothing alioul it, by writing lo him in care of the House of Repre­ sentatives, Washington, D.C. 20515, or the United States Senate, Washington, D.C. 20510. If, like many Americans, you’re not sure who your congressman is, you can call the Democratic ur Repub­ lican county committee ur the League of Women Voters for thal information. 2H teaspoons garam Put chicken pieci and add garlic and A ^ salt and seasoning ini es in a bowl ub the chicken The New York General Poit Office handles 20 million pieces of mail every day. trB E tilC G A patrol car is an instrument of law enforcement. A tool usetd in safeguarding the lives antd property of motorists on North Carolina’s highways. Speed limits are also tools that benefit N.C. mptorists. The 55 mph speed limit, though initiated to save fuel, has served as a valuable deterrent to hig);iway acci> dentS'and fatalities. But without further compliance, these benefit^ will ^ 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. t- A public service of this publication an(j the North Carolina Highway Patrol. Prepared by the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center. DAVlli COUNTY I NTURPRISI: RUCORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 9. U)78 5U i t S c o utin g Is A H ap p ening ! Girls Scouts grow into responsibie community members by loving and caring . . . and becoming actively involved in many useful projects. Be willing to give your support! J.P. Green M illing Co. Mocksville, N.C. M a k in g M usic! Girl Scouts learn to worl<, and play in a group . . . to share experiences . . . and all the while appreciate what it means to be "part of a team” ! Let's join in applauding our Girl Scouts! Anderson Chip & \ Pulpwood Co. ... Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. / / M Scouts C are Helping others is part of the Girl Scout pledge. They make it a point to be on hand . . . to give their time . . . and lo spend time with those who need them. Why? Because they caie! Daniel’s Furniture & Electric. At The At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville. N.C. A R ew ard in g E xp e rie n c e ... Girl Scout leaders are the pride of the community. They are committed to enriching the lives of young girls in their area. They need more dedicated leaders . . . please help outi H&R Block Depot Street, Mocksville F u n F o r G irls of A ll A ges h a v i tomorro^'^- rrhrough ^’‘irfSZurage^ T mes, the f « « / ¿ V « fro«' each other’ - understanding, friendship to he rr^hese young g environ- Scouting offers girls a chance to become active and resourceful.. . to meet other girls and to have fun. Support themi Howard Realty Julia C. Howard Office 634-3538 Home 634-3754 J A G olden O p p o rtu n ity! Scouting offers girls everywhere a chance for a rich, rewarding way of life! Show your pride . . . and help keep up the tradition . . . by giving them your support) Ingersoll-Rand Mocksville, N.C. S up p o rt T h e G irl Scouts Scouting puts a girl on the right course. It teaches her to develop ideas and ideals that will guide her throughout her life. We're proud of the Girl Scouts, but most of all, we're proud of our girls. Foster Drug Company bwes Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. G irl S co uting Becomes H er! Being a scout gives a gfri the op­ portunity to express herself In many ways. She tries her best to be her best. . . and to feel good about her­ self. We're proud of our Scouts! Yadkin Valley Telephone f)B - DAVIH COUNTY bNTliKPRISli КI CORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1978 Overlooked Clues Uncovering Life Of EarlyManln Alaska Like whispers 15,000 or more years old, echoes of early man are being detected by delighted scientists in rugged Alaska. They are not echoes that №out; they are mere mum- bles-the seemingly in­ significant left-behinds of ancient campsites. Yet bit by bit they are telling the story of these first North Americans and of the rugged life they endured after wandering over the now- submerged land bridge from Siberia to Alaska. The life ways of early man have begun to emerge, promisingly and certainly If so far only faintly, as the scientists look ahead to their second year of hard but T H E BAI.D KAGLE cleiivcs llie air with formidnblo ^viIlцs llmt ciin rendi fi Vj tii 7 1'cel from tip to tip. Slill relatively secure in Ciiii- ndn and Alaska, the nntiiin's majestic symlxil By Q lenn W E iison с 1976 N a lio n a l Q eo grephic is liortl pressed in the conligiiniis United States wliere fewer than 40,000 ofthe birds survive. A recent survey recorded (Hil>' 708 breediiiK pairs iifhal.-l eaKles. Green Meadows Eagles Are Real Americans - Keep Adding On To Their Homes That national symbol, the bald eagle, has one goal in common with many of its fellow Amerlcan-the bigger the home the better. Bald eagles often return to the same site each pring, repadding nests with fresh grass and twigs. A nest in Ohio weighed an estimated two tons. A century ago these spacious aeries spread throughout North America and contained perhaps 250,000 bald eagles. Then.asnow, thie birds were abundant in restricted feeding habitats and plentiful in their breeding ranges. Today the bald eagle-2V4 feet tall as he grips a perch, 6Vito 7 feet from wing tip to wing tip in soaring flight~is counted only in the thousands. Fewer than 4,000 survive in the contiguous United States. A recent survey recorded only 708 breeding pairs. Perhaps 35,000 to 80,000 of the birds remain in Canada and Alaska. Hie southern bald eagle, less migratory than the northern subspecies, nests sparsely across the southem states from California to South Carolina, and in Florida. Some birds drift up the East Coast. The southern subspecies is officially en­ dangered, but both types of eagles literally are fighting for their lives. Dr. Thomas C. Dunstan, an associate professor of biology at Western Illinois University, reports on the struggle in the F e b ru a ry N a tio n a l Geographic. Supported in part by the National Geographic Society, Dr. Dunstan has spent much of the past 10 years doing field research on the birds. He points out that more than with most creatures, the bald eagle’s survival hinges on man, whose reshaping of the landscape and intrusiorks on wild places put unrelenting pressure on the bird, for it requires both water and land environments. The bald eagle feeds primarily on fish and most often nests in tall trees beside lakes and rivers, or near the sea. “The eagle’s decline can’t be pinned on any single element of environmental degradation,” writes Dr. Dunstan. “It results from loss of feeding and nesting sites due to human activities, from chemical contamination of food supply, from poaching and accidental shooting, and from electrocution on power lines used as perches.” Still, large numbers of eagles sometimes gather in parts of the United States. In the Midwest from 900 to 2,900 young and adult bald eagles assemble in the winter along rivers and streams and in waterfowl refuges. They congregate in groups of from three to 200 below the 26 Mississippi dams from Hastings, Minn., to St. Louis, Mo. There they feed on fish killed passing through hydropower turbines and canal locks. FYom 70 to 180 eagles spend the winter near Alice L Kibble Life Science Stations, across the Mississippi from Keokuk, Iowa. Five locations along the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers have been declared protected bald eagle winter roost areas. Alaska, however, still claims the most impressive of all eagle gatherings. From October to December as many as 3,000 gather by the Chilkat River in the southeastern part of the state to feed on salmon that liavc died after spawning there. Yadkin Valley Women’s M issionary Fellowship will be held ’Tuesday March 14 at Yadkin VaUey Church. All women of the church are invited to attend. Begin now praying for revival service to be held April 10-16. Rev. Arnold Comer of Denton N.C. will be the speaker. The Young Married Adult Class is following the teaching of Christ, Matt. 10:42 by contributing to the support of a needy child in a foreign | country. Anyone desiring more information on this worthwhUe undertaking may contact Jerry Banks. Mr. Paul Parrish is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. They live on Rainbow Road in a trailer at their son Lynn Parrish’s home. Ruby McBride and Pansy Allen visited their uncle, 'Tumer Hauser at East Bend on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith and Mary of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Riddle and Maude Hauser on Sunday. Mrs. Maude Hauser is staying with Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Riddle for a while. Addie Mae Wood was to enter Medical Park Hospital Monday to have surgery. She thought she was to go last week, but the date was changed. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hicks of Winston-Salem were the af­ ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hepler and sons Sunday evening. John Hepler has been sick this past week with an ear infection which caused his eardrum to burst. Mrs. Lou H. Kennard is still a patient at the hospital in Houston Texas. She hopes to be able to go home next weekend. Her husband, children, Letty and Wesley, and mother of Louisiana visited her this weekend. Jennifer Hodges of Creek­ wood spent Friday night with Tracy Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Weatherman, Amy and Mark were luncheon guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Bill Hale, Angela and John Sunday. We welcomed into the church fellowship Sunday John Slusher of Creekwood. Mr. and Mrs. R.H. King ate dinner with Mrs. Roma Stewart, Mrs. King’s sister Sunday to help her celebrate her 90th birthday. There are several who have been sick at home this past week with the flu; Chris Kenny, Clint West, and Aliyson Smith. Mrs. Frank Garrison, aunt of Lorena West, is a patient at Forsyth Hospital where she 'had her leg operated on. Happy Birthday Helen King. Ford if offering caih incentivei ranging from $260 to $1000 on (elected model« delivered by March 31tt. We're patting it on to our cuttomeril I Phone Todaylli 634-6969 DAVIE TRACTOR t IMPLEMENT Highway 601 South Mocktville, N-C. Pino News Christened at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday was Ethan Daughn Boger, age 6 month, son of John and Kathy Latham Boger. Relatives and special guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Call and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Boger, Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Renegar, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Angell, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Latham, Margaret Lakey, Diana Cartner, Harmon and Dale Latham. Following the Baptism, they had lunch at the Latham home. The Wesley Chapel people were also glad to welcome Lonnei Gray West Jr. who was Baptized into the church Sunday. Mrs. Luther Dull who has been very ill in Baptist Hospital is slowly improving. Miss Mary McMahan who has been a patient at Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro is improving. George Laymon at Davie County Hospital is better at this writing. IVIr. and Mrs. Bob Dill were Sunday dinner guests of their son, Robert and family. Donla and Tiffany DuU spent the weekend with their grandmother Mrs. Floyd Dull. Mrs. Glenn Jones has been her house guest for almost 3 weeks. They aU were Sunday dinner guests at the Gene Smith home in MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Gene DuU are spending a few nights with his father L.M. Dull. Home Missions is being observed this week at Green Meadows Church. ’This year’s theme is Share! The Baptist Women wiU be in charge of a program at the church on Monday night. The Bible study group wUl conduct a program of Home mission study on Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Jim Zim­ merman. Tuesday night the Baptist Young women wiU be in charge of the program at the church. On Wednesday evening at 6:30 aU members of the church are invited to share in a fellowship supper at the picnic center after which the pastor Rev. David Roberts will be teaching the current study book on Home Missions entitled “The Heaven and The Salt”. On Thursday March 23 at 7:30 p.m. the Lord’s Supper will be observed at Green Meadows in a pre-Easter observance. All members are urged to be there and visitors are welcome. Spring revival services are scheduled at Green Meadows the week of April 2-7. The Baptist Women’s Missions group have bogun a program of visiting the aged and shut-ins in this area. When a list was compUed the number was surprising . Mrs. Bertha James was a visitor and luncheon guest on Sunday of the MUton James family. "Bert” as she is known to friends here lived many years at Farmington but is presently making her home in MocksviUe with her son Howard. Jeffrey Boyer son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boyer of Zebulon was real pleased to have his grandparents visit them on Sunday, but evidently he became a little puzzled over aU the grandmothers present around the lunch table. There were grand­ parenU Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer, and Mrs. Effie Mar- chaU, great-grandmothers, ■ Mrs. LiUian Hauser and Mrs. Boyer, then there was great- great-grandmother Mrs. Maggie Sheets. Jeff looked around and said, “WeU how many grandmas”? About fifteen guests en­ joyed a Sarah Coventry jewelry party at the home of Mrs. Gene Lee on Saturday night. Bingo was played with Granny Lee, aged 92 one of the winners. Refreshments of pound cake with strawberries, chicken salad and pimento sandwiches, cookies, nuts, pickles, tea and coffee were served. №s. C.L. Myers was the liostess. Mrs. Joe Langston visited IVIr. and Mars Earnest Butner last Monday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Butner are mostly POINTERS oiPETS Tips To Make Life Easier A n d M ore Fun IT'S If you’re thinking about giving someone in your fam­ ily a puppy, remember that a tail-wagging Ijundie of love is really a present for the whole family. That’s why an especially good time to give a new puppy is when children have time to help train it and give it extra attention and love. Some families make puppy training a goal to complete by the end of the summer. With the season’s warm weather, this goal is usually easy to meet— and especial­ ly enjoyable! According to the Pet Food Institute the training, love and care a puppy receives the first few weeks in a new home strongly influences his personality. A puppy needs special attention and love during this period so he'll grow into a happy, well- mannered family pet. Teach your children how to lift a new puppy so it feels secure. (One hand under the pup’s hind quar­ ters and the other support­ ing the chest.) Caution family members to'play gen­ tly with tlie new puppy and not shout if it does some­ thing wrong. Stress that a sharp "no” or "ba-a-d dog” is tiie best way lo scold a puppy. Encourage praising the pup wlien he oijeys and is guud. Puppy ownership and training is easier for every­ one with a "bow-to” booklet on puppy care. Chew toys, food und water bowls und u dog bed are training acces­ sories to consider purchus- Ing because they'll help get the new family member off to Ihe right start. Puppies should be fed only commercially prepared dog foods on a regular P U P P Y -G IV IN G T IM E schedule, ir fed table scraps or in-between feeding peri­ ods, a dog may become finicky or sick. Read pet food labels carefully and select a food for your puppy that supplies com­ plete nutrition. Some are specially formulated to meet a growing pup's nutri­ tional needs. With good feeding, train­ ing and regular check-ups at the veterinarian a new puppy will bring years of enjoy­ ment und fun to yo u r family. Encourage your children to be responsible pet owners. Take them along when you make that first trip to tile vet. Explain why all puppies must be vaccinated and licensed. Stress the importance of al­ ways exercising Ihe puppy on a leash or in a fenced-in backyard. (You might men­ tion Ihe dog’s safety and Ihe beautiful flower garden across llie street as reasons!) A new pup can be a very special Easier, graduation, birthday or anniversary present — it is the one gift that slays to help celebrate ull the funiily's special days i'af years lo come. Ш shut-in these days due to age and arthritis and enjoy a visit from friends and neighbors. Mrs. Gray Matthews visited Mrs. Bessie Smith at Lynn Haven on Sunday. Mrs. Smith has improved enough to be able to sit up some now. A certain lady in the community was getting ready Saturday morning to go to a local beauty shop but she just didn’t seem to be able to walk right. She wondered if “maybe” she’d had a stroke or something, but said nothing about it. While under the hair dryer she looked down and discovered she was wearing non'matching shoes, one heel was a bit higher. Well when she told the others in the shop everyone had a good laugh. tantalizing backcountry exploring. They are the expert sleuths in one of North America’s biggest manhunts, an in­ vesttgation mounted jointly by the National Geographic Society and the National Park Servie at a cost that has already rciichcd $200,000. The newly found clues In the search for early man may be all the more interesting because they are so ordinary and, in fact, so easily overlooked: Tiny piles ot polished lebbles, a dark streak along a reshly dug dirt bank, and a few thimblefuls of seeds in a pocket uncovered by a shovel. They add to the usual evidence of early man: scattered remains of the hunters’ prey such as bison and mountain sheep teeth and bones, sometimes charred by campfires, and the spear points, scrapers, and stone chips discarded by a weapons-and-tool maker. Roger Powers and Dale Guthrie are leading the search. Dr. Powers, an an­ thropologist, and Dr. Guthrie, a paleontologist, are professors at the University of Alaska at Fairbanks. Nor­ man W. Ten-Brink of Grand Valley State College in Allendale, Mich, is directing the geological advance sur- a i ) d J « 3 k ^ ^ p c e c l i By Rogers Whitener One of the better story tellers in western North Carolina is Stan Hicks of Vilas, also a fine fretless banjo maker and fashioner of dulcimers. He especiaUy favors the tall tale variety of yarn and he enjoys the teUing as much as does his audience. It is a joy to watch his eyes snap and his face become animated as he. gets into the yarn. A stretch of sub-zero weather in Watauga County recently prompted the foUowing fowl story. "Guinea hens have always been a downright quare kind of fowl. I don’t know whether they think they’re better than chickens or whether they’re too-dumb to get along. At any rate, come rain, sleet, or snow, I don’t think you could get them to take shelter with chickens, turkeys, and the Uke. “Back a few weeks ago it was get’n on toward dark, and I could teU we were in for one of the coldest nights of the year. So I went out in the yard to see if the chickens had settled in. "They were already in the chicken house, but my guinea hens were stUl peckin’ around the yard. WeU, I knowed that they was done for if they didn’t find shelter of some kind so I tried to get them into the hen house by throwin’ out some scratch by the door. Tliey gobbled it up in a hi but they’d have nothin’ to with tbe hen house. "Finally I give up and went into the house. Lookin’ out the window a little later, I could see them fluttering up in the trees to take roost for the night.” "Early the next morning I come out to look around and what do you think I found? ’Them fool guinea hens had froze solid during the night and feU to the ground. Of course, the ground was froze as solid as cement, and when Uiem birds hit there was a puff of feathers and every one of them birds broke into legs, and breasts, and backs as neat as if they’d been cut up in Mr. of in- a meat market. "All I had to do was gather them up, wrap them in foil, and put them in my ice box. I’ll be eating fried guinea hen on into the spring.” Ginseng Update Diggers of wild ginseng continue to be puzzled and frustrated over the possibiity that the Federal Fish, Game, and Wildlife Management may place this plant on the endangeresd list, as the foUowing letter from Lawrence Compton Davenport, Virginia, dicates. He writes: “Inreading your write-up in the paper, I am very much concerned alwut the ginseng mess. We have plenty of ginseng in this country. I have written many letters to the Federal Fish, Game, and- Wildlife Management. The only Uiing I get in return is Uiat we don’t have a control season. “I have suggested a plan for a control season for Uie state of Virginia, but as yet I haven’t had any results. Virginia Fish, Game, and Wildlife says they don’t have any control over this situation. I don’t know who anyone could write to and get any results. “If you have any suggestions as to how we could get any results to remedy this matter, please let me know.” I don’t have any pat an­ swers for you and others who have written aboufc the gin­ seng dicision, Mr. Crompton, but I believe I would call or write my favorite congressman. Old Songs and Poems A letter from Ms. Maomi H. Simpson of Winston-Salem asks for information on “Too Late for the Train” and “Whistling in Heaven.” Reader response will be appreciated. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and FoU(-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer­ sity, Boone, North Carolina 28608. tn the language of flowers “loiiy.'' i rote oi any color meant. RDE49S0 WHIRLPOOL SMOOTH TOP 40" RANGE GOLD AND AVOCADO . S .«- C I«.n in9 Ov.n . C o n tinu ou i C lM iiin s W - hand o u .iliary 0. « • Buih'in cutiin* b o o fd • P u ih - lo lu n ' “in tm iit' t iw i conltol Sak>/B «H l & w rfo M in d ic u u » light» t R w « » o b l* o » tn d o er » I " « * tio ro « « diow #> • S m ooth to p g k m c w o n w cook-iop » D<g|to' A u io m o lk . A d iin ta b b Broil C ontrol (to»-, M « i , H igh o n d Slow ) • Full w idth fkaurncont light Mocksviiie Furniture & Appliance No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. veying for the project. Frankly, they don’t expect to find early man himself. To put it mildly, they’d be delighted if they did, if they unearthed part of his skull or skeleton. Everyone expects a discovery like that some time. But the odds against it are too long to think that such a find might occur near the beginning of what most ex­ pect to be a widening search of many years. These earliest North Americans were, in fact, found once. The scientists believe wild animals found them soon after they had been claimed by the rugged life of the day, by the cruel climate, or by the ever-present companion of hunters: sudden death. With the ground frozen most of the year and burial too difficult, the dc.id. it's speculated, were merely laid aside, or perhaps hopefully put out of reach on a log platform of some kind, or beneath a few stones-until the more persistent animals > found them. So, instead of even scat­ tered remains of early man, the scientists are content and enthusiatic over the clues of his life that he left behind. (Setting to know early man means understanding what kind of world he lived in, and that is what some of the clues are beginning to show. One of them had tjeen consistently overlooked: Tiny piles of polished pebbles. It was at the now-completed excavation of an early man campsite at Dry Creek that Dr. Guthrie one day by chance happened to notice that one of the amliro]x)lnfj' students had just uncovered the cluster of stones-and was about to toss them aside as worthless. “Hold it!” he shouted, “those are gastroliths.” Then Guthrie explained what might be called "the bird-teeth connection,” a Unk between early man and ms worra hunilreds of centuries ago. The gastroliths, as biologists caU them, are the tiny pebbles swallowed by seed-eating burds as sub­ stitutes for teeth. They lodge in the birds’ muscular gizzards and grind up the seeds so they can be digested. The Peebles are sharp-edged when first swallowed, becoming highly polished toward the end of a year’s feeding. ’The size of the stones and how much they had been polished told the scientists what kind of quaU or ptar­ migan had swallowed them and what season of year these birds were caught and kUled- -a small glimpse of the early man hunter and his prey. “These minor UtUe pebbles have been unknowingly overlooked in major ar­ cheological digs and con­ sequently much valuable informaUon has been lost,” Guthrie says. Antrhosols are another recenUy discovered signpost to early man. ’They are phosphate-rich remains of human wastes and can be chemicaUy confirmed by a new, simple field test. Now, when a new excavation shows a tell-tale dark streak, it Is recognized as a signal to dig deeper, for this was probably an early man campsite. Ground squirrels lived many thousands of years ago as they do today: squirreling away seeds in their un­ derground nests for the hard winter months. . Analyzing seeds in these ancient burrows tells what grasses and plants grew on the surrounding lands when early man was there. The same conclusions can be made from tiny fragments of indigestible but identifiable' plant stem husks fotmd In animal droppings that have survived through the ages. rOR THE MONEY e»t *ef tdr warm weather Mving (spring I* eombtg, beUeva H or notf) by taking advantage of these tarrHic Krst-of-the month savingsl DAYTON OELUXE POLVESnR A 7 8 x 1 3 .........4 re »88»® C 7 8 x 13 C 7 8 x 1 4 D 7 8 x 1 4 4 ГО.Ч00»» E 7 8 x 1 4 F 7 8 x 1 4 G 7 8 x 1 4 4 Г0.Ч12»» G 7 8 x 1 S H 7 8 x 1 4 H 7 8 x 1 5 4 r«424»» J 7 8 x 1 S L 7 8 *1 5 4 ro»*130»» DAYTON RADIALS BUIE тввои 78 STIEl BEITCD RAMAI •40.000 mUe warranty *168“®BR78X13... D R 7 8 x 1 4 ER78X14 F R 7 8 x 1 4 G R 7 8 x 1 4 H R 7 8 x 1 4 G R 7 8 x 1 S H R 7 8 x 1 S JR78X 15 L R 7 8 x 1 S II ine Mt WySrl b*40ft ..4 rOR 4 4 ro. $220®“ 4 »» »232»» >9$t tv to lt>t Of»9>n»l owntr on Ih* e*t on n was«01 • ft*tonoitwr 1Ь*л n Î) > 41. t). w 61 aboM il wu ba Vou muupay approfKtait laen br any m«vk« StaroMfwcA at moutVMO ач* balam and w Ihe pa*ee4«t of mk» you ftca»«« on srtr'isis: Смия(|а«в111|уll№«iM«bKQinnun»itJ» tof a »МЮП ^THERTHAN^ 2I IS Ьпм*« m p a ^ w p u n e iw i^ ^ ^ il Wieiefweei damaga слиш by abuaa eufbina ^ с р Ц у л . Keidani. l»a. n * . «r r> t^ a d w aanM . M «и1 te raplaeotf «1^ an tf u n n g M ia T a M U32n d inch ellrM d -SUPER SAVINCS!---Goodyear Radials » З б » “ » 7 . . 1 S . „ * 3 6 “EB 7til4 . CLEMMONS T I R E a n d A U T O M O T I V E Lewisville'Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C.766-5450 ALL HltCES INCLUDI . FÉD. TAX - MOUNTINC • BALANCINC DAVIE COUNTY I.NTI RI’RISl- KK'ORD. THURSDAV, MARCH 9, 1978 - 7B l'b ■(** Uwharrie Serves 3100 Youth In Davie And Davidson John Thomas, presfdent of the Uwharrie Council of the Boy Scouts of America, watches as Explorer Milce Tilison malces a report of the Uwharrie Council’s achievements and progress In 1977 to Governor Jam es B. Hunt. Governor Hunt said hearing the annual reports from North Carollnas Scouts was one of the highiignts of his year. N.C. Boy Scouts il/ialte Annual Report To Governor Indeliverlngthelrannualreporttothe governor, North Carolina’s Boy Scouts and Explorer Scouts delighted Governor James B. Hunt by informing him that the Tar Heel state had Joined with South Carolina in leading the nation in num­ bers of new Scouts enrolled in 1977. The Carolinas form Area 3 of the nation’s Boy Scout system. Governor Hunt congratulated the Scouts and Explorers, their civilian Council presidents and the Council Executives for their outstanding year, and called on the more than 4,000 religious, educational and community organizations who sponsor troops and posts to continue their hard work. Ten of the state’s 12 Councils gave the Governor personal reports of their Council’s achievements for the year, and it was pointed out that the Charlotte- Mecklenburg Council was second in the entire Southeast in the number of new scouts enroUed, and the Uwharrie Council, headquartered in High Point, led the Southeast in number of new troops and posts added. Governor Hunt told the group, which met in the House Chamber of the Capitol, that he could think of no finer organization for developing future citizens of the highest ideals than scouting. He noted that this was scouting’s 88th anniversary and he was happy to hear the number of Scouts of all types was approaclilng the 100,000 mark in North Carolina. Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular February 27,1978 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Frank Bell, Asst. District Attomey: Mary Whisenant Jackson, speeding 75 mph in SS mph zone and no operators license, bond forfeiture. Reid Patterson, two counts of larceny, voluntary dismissal on each count. Grant Jester, larceny, voluntary dismissal. Joe Bailey Beauchamp, failure to stop for blue light and siren and attempt to elude arrest, voluntary dismissal.; reckless driving and no insurance, voluntary dismissal. Earl Duane Whitaker, speeding 80 mph in SS mph zone, sixty'days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C., be of general good behavior; reckless driving, voluntary dismissal. Florence Jones Booe Brandon, reckless driving, six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, limited driving priviledges for thirty days, violate no laws of N.C., other conditions. Dennis Mark James, reckless driving, assault on officer, sixty days; resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal. Willie Alton Lane, interfere with of­ ficer, sixty days suspended for two years, $2S and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for two years, other conditions; resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal. Aleta Jones Lamm, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost, surrender operators license. Porter Edwin Cox, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal; reckless driving, six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for thirty days except with limited driving priviledges, violate no laws of N.C. and other conditions. Timothy Gray Miller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Michael Claude McMillan, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Ray Webb, no operators license and operating motor vehicle while under the influence, six months suspended for three years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C. Melvin Michael Morris, larceny, two years suspended for three years, cost, make restitution, probation for two years, not enter upon lands of prosecuting witness, other conditions. Raymond Edward Krupinski, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Linda Clifton Delinger, failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf­ ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, voluntary dismissal. James Fred Barker, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, dismissed on cost, prosecuting witness does not desi re to prosecute. Joel Edward Critcher, exceeding safe soeed. cost. Motor Vehicle Operators Licenses Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses revoked or suspended in Davie County for the period endhig February 10,1978 were as follows: John M. Newman, 17, of Rt. 2 Ad­ vance, revoked as of February 20,1978 until February 20 1979. Raymond Peoples, 33, of Rt. 2 Ad­ vance, revoked as of February 20,1978, indefinitely. Mickey R. Adams, 37, of Circle Drive, Cooleemee, suspended as of January 18, 1978 until January 18, 1979. Gary L. Combs, 24, of Rt. l Mocksville. revoked as of January 16, 1978 indefinitely. Scott M. Ratiz36, of Rt. 4 MocksvUle, revoked as of January 19, 1978, in­ definitely. Thomas F. Hesiin, 17, of 249 River­ bend. Advance, suspended as of February U, 1978 untU August U, 1978. Billy W. Hutchins. 27, of Rt. 7 MocksvUle. suspended as of February 10, 1978 UntU August 10. 1978. Terry Wayne Gammons, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone and improper mufflers, $30 and cost, surrender operators license. Leonard Eugene Hairston, littering, $10 and cost. Paris Moody. Pepper, improper mufflers, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on condition pay $10 and cost and take necessary steps to decrease sounds of mufflers. Michael Dale Parsons, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Conrad Jones Sigmon, exceeding safe speed, cost. Billy Willy Edwards, improper registration, no operators license and no insUrance,'8ixty days suspended for two years, $50 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., make restitution for damages, be of general good behavior and violate no laws. Ronald W. Smith, misd. larceny, two years suspended for three years, $100 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for three years, probation for two years and other conditions. Oliver Jerry Grimes, assault on female, dismissed on cost, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute. Terry Lamont Barringer, carrying concealed weapon, four months suspended for two years, violate no laws of N.C., weapon to be destroyed. WUlette Elizah Swann, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Mark Alan Davis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Clifford Emmet Dockery, HI, too fast for conditions and improper tires, cost. James Whitman York, without having registered the vehicle with DMV and without current attachment to registration plate, cost. ^ add aC llm a trb l Heat Pump Air Conditioner to your Furnace & Save on Fuel Costs... GET THRIFTY SU M M ER COOLING- TOO! Ul ja j-4 о Cm«o»o. и м< »k-ч» *• ®fi.'Tia»» i*ei«e • Соо-лд Сои one о Cer*»С *«** 1»« Ci U j». Ч »-»J .o Oü#. » • * « » p-я ««> »мc^ a- M.t tN»«nc<,o''< <» *>• r.« O M -i» C V *»i> I ..>»1 ■>« »m nrdMte O»l.l.t •• tMWX»•• I •'« eo И« r«ukr< J •(luiraK« A-1 PLUMBING &НЕАШ Plumbing-Heating Air C onditioning-Septic Tanks Installation & Repair 24 Hour Burner Service Routa 6, MockivUla, N.C. The Uwharrie Council with headquarters tn High Point serves over 3100 youth in Davie and Davidson Counties and parts of OuUford and Randolph Counties through the work of 1800 adult volunteers. Since 1974 the CouncU has experienced an increase of 31 percent in youth members and Uiis has been ac­ companied by a rise in Uie quality of Uie program. During 1977, Uie Uwharrie CouncU increased its youUi membership by evi percent and its number of uniU by 10.8 percent. It lead the SE Region in Jerry W. Driver Serving With Marines Marine Private Jerry W. Driver, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.E. Driver of Route 2, Box 307, MocksviUe, N.C. has completed the infantry combat training course at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pen­ dleton, Calif. During the six-week course, he received classroom instruction and participated in field exercises involving infantry tactics; the construcUon and camouflage of fighting positions; and Uie use of mines, demoUUons and intra­ company communications equipment. His specialized training centered on Uie operation, employment and main­ tenance of machine guns. A 1972 graduate of Davie County High School, he joined the Marine Corps in Semptember 1977. percentage increase in units. The CouncU continues to improve outdoor facUiUes through the Camp Development program. This past summer the council opened up Uie facUiUes to Cub Scouts for Uie first week-long Cub Day Camp and ttie Camp received an "A” raUng for its Scout Camp operation for the first time in seven years. Forty ScouU and Scouters attended Uie National Scout Jamboree in Pennsylvania. Two youth members, Uie Order of the Arrow Chief and the Chairman of the Explorer Presidents Assoc., were elected to Executive Board mem­ bership.Big strides have taken place in the area of Scouting for the handicapped. The CouncU is now serving almost 100 boys and has ambitious growth plans for 1978. The entry In Uie area sailing cham­ pionship for Explorers took first place and suDsquentiy finished 4th in regional compeUtlon. The Uwharrie councU was represented at the Area Explorer Conference and Uie National Explorer Presidents Congress. ’•1977 was a fantasUc year for Uie Uwharrie CouncU~but it only serves a prelude for our accomplishments in 1978,” said John Thomas, President. Microorganism A microorganism Uiat is the only known biological substance ottier ttian chlorophyll capable of photosynttiesis has been discovered hi ttie Dead Sea, reports National Geographic. Scientists believe its ability to convert sunlight into electrochemical energy could prove useful in the field of solar power. Roy Lee Shore Paul Willard, Jr-, Day Phons в34-37в3 Wiaht 4934443 ~ W 84971 A u t h e n t i c E r v g l i s h S t o n e w a r e . F r e e . F r o m E nglish Stonew are is som ething special. M ade the w ay it’s been m ade for over 15Ô years. B y hand. By craftsm en. Potters take the clay from their native E ngland and , fashion it into distinctive shapes. E ach piece is individually dipped in a glaze.T hen hand decorated by a talented artist. A ll this care does m ake an elegant difference, recog­ nizable in subtle variations from piece to piece. B y saving a t B ranch B anking and T rust Com pany, you can g et your first three-piece place setting free. ' T h at’s a hand-crafted cup, saucer and dinner plate free, ju st for depositing $25 or m ore, in a new or existing B B & T R egular Savings A ccount at any B B & T office. 1 2 f»ecesnack set for ioiu: E ach snack set consists of a coffee m ug, soup/ cereal bow l and a salad/luncheon plate. It’s ideal for snacks,breakfasts and light lunches. W hen you deposit $500.00 in a new o r existing.B B & T Sgyings A ccount, you m ay purchase this tw elve-piece snack set for four for only $31.75.26 piece service for four. E ntertain the idea of having enough Stonew are for a dinner p arty this evening: four dinner plates, four cups, four saucers, four bread and b u tter plates, four so u p / cereal bow ls, a 1.5 q u art casserole dish w ith lid, an oval platter, a sugar bow l w ith lid, and a cream pitcher. T h ey can all be yours for only $65.00. Sim ply deposit $1,000 in a new or existing B B & T Savings A ccount. A nd entertain. Almost a lost art. T his Stonew are had its I origin in Belper, E ngland, w hich is near the origin of another fam ous story. T hat of Robin Hood. Sherw ood Forest and N ottingham are I ju st a short distance aw ay H ere, craftsm en have ------------- -----------------1 passed the secrets and skills of th eir art irom father to son to grandson. E stablishing a tradition of unsurpassed hand-craftsm anship. E ach piece o f A uthentic E nglish Stonew are is hand- form ed by craftsm en, glazed by hand, and th e decorations are painted on by skillful artists. T h e result is beautiful in an honest, natural w ayMatching ccMnpleterpieces at ^)edallow prices. W hen you m ake a savings deposit of $25 or m ore, you m ay purchase com pleter pieces at special low prices. For exam ple, additional three-piece place settings are only $6.49 each. A nd you m ay pay for your purchases w ith cash, check or M aster C harge, ^^^ichever is m ost convenient. If you’ve ev er priced A uthentic E nglish Stonew are, and it’s only available in the finest stores, you know that B B & T’s offer is a rem arkable value. Beauty doest^t hasve to beiraigile. A uthentic E nglish Stonew are is as practical as it is pretty. You can do things w ith this'Stonew are that you’d never think possible. You can use it in a regular or m icrow ave oven. You can freeze in it.You can put it in the dishw asher. - A nd yet, it will look like new after years of this kind of hard use. T his Stonew are is so strong that the supplier gives a lim ited tw o-year w arran ty W hich you can pick up at any B B & T office.Start yourctdlection toda^ Stop by any B B& T office today and g et your first place setting of A uthentic E nglish Stonew are free w ith a deposit of $25 or m ore in a new or s. existing savings account. A nd w hile you’re \ ___at the bank, pick up a com pli m entary copy of our fully-detailed brochure. A uthentic E nglish Stonew are is som ething nice to have. A nd BB&T is offering you a nice w ay to g et it. B B & T BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY( ' . jK H jftA T a y j è 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISl- RECORD: fìT ÌÌR Sa^ ^ M ARCH 9. 1978 GREATDOGS 7 9 « YM EAT BOLOGNA 7 9 « PORK ROAST 9 9 « CENTER AND END CUTS V4 SLICED PORK LOIN $|29 LB. GWALTNEY MEAT ECONOMY CUTS FAMILY PAK PORK CHOPS $ f i 9 LB . I . 0 Ì VALLEYDALE LEAN WELL TRIMMED CENTER CUT SAUSAGE 7 5 « 12 0Z.PK G . VAU.EYDALE SLICED CRISP FRYING CENTER CUT A jm PORK CHOPS .bT I ^ 9 9 « LEAN MEATY MARKET STYLE 12 0Z.P K G . FOLGER’S COFFEE lLb.CanOrip o n 1 Lb. Can Regular 1 Lb. Can Elect. Perk w ■ f c w 2 Lb. Can Drip ' 2 Lb. Can Regular 2 Lb. Can Elect. Perk FOLGER’S FLAKED COFFEE ’2.79 SPARE RIBS EXTRA LEAN FRESH PORK TENDERLOIN $199 LOG CABIN REGUUR PANCAKil 2 LB. PKG. ★ SAVE 24* LOG CABIN PAN CAKE SYRUP .0] 30OZ.BOnLE ^ ★ SAVE61J LIQUID DISH DETERd^ IVORY IL| 480Z.B0Tt1 ir SAVE 66* LAUNDRY DEfd GAIN ★ s a v e : COLGATE OR ULTRf TOOTH PI DAVIU COUNTY ENTKRPRISli RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1978 - 9 DEL MONTE PURE PINEAPPLE JUICE 460Z.CAN 5 9 « ★ SAVE 22* KRAFT’S 1000 ISLAND DRESSING 80Z.B0mE KRAFT'S RICH MAYONNAISE QUART JAR ★ SAVE44» ^ ^ DEL MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED NO. 2 CAN ★ SAVE 26* 4 7 « A ★ SAVE 12‘ P « i/ S 11 O Z PKG kbENT DEL MONTE PEACHES H A L V E S O R SLIC ES RITE №SA V E 3 4 c AGREE HAIR RINSE 12 OZ. BOTTLE ic SAVE 40* tPGE (SHAVING CREAM 70Z.CAN ic SAVE 30* JE BATHROOM BOWL CLEANER LIQUID D-BOL 12 OZ. SIZE ic SAVE 20* • 1 . 1 9 LAROE FIRM HEADS] LETTUCE LUCKlS CANNED ILACKEYES 17 0Z.CAN ★ SAVE 23* LUCKlS CANNED BLACKEYES AND CORN $17 0Z.CAN ic SAVE 23* DIAL REGULAR SHAMPOO 7 0Z.B0mE ★ SAVE 50’ DIAL REGULAR OR UNSCENTED DEOOERANT 2%0Z.CAN, ★ SAVE 65* 'DOW *5 OZ. REFILL PUSTICCUPS 100 COUNT 6 9 < ★ SAVE 30* l l l l BATHROOM CLEANER 9 9 « BIG 17 OZ: SIZE ÍK -:A ic SAVE 20* Total S h o p p in g ” V a lu e 3 - y i l-No Limit Special 2-Valuable Tradin Stam ps 3-Discount Price H E F F N E R * S P R I C E S ^ Diicount Price Orange Drink Mix Jg H g 27 Oz. Bottle ^ a ig m T B o u q u e r R a tiT o iu K d s ^ r Bubble Bath 16 Ok. Box *1.79 *1.05 Household Cleaner Fantastic Cleaner HCaiion *1.43 Assorted Flavors Diet Drink S eg o ___________________10 Oz. Can ^ ^ u n c a n T H ìT e s ^ s s o rte ^ T a v o r^ '^ " 3/*l Cake Mix Pkg.65' Curtiss Marshmallows 16 Oz. Bag 43' Shasta Assorted Flavors /A A ( Canned Drinks 12 oz. cans |5/99 Assorted Flavors .Shasta Drinks 34 Oz. Bottle 37* FOR Assorted Flavors Hi>C Drinks 46 Oz. Size 49' Hanover Green Beans 50 Can 75' Pel Coffee Creamer 99< Armour’s Treet )2 0 z.C s n 89* YOU SAVE SA V E 2 0 c 8 * 36' 41* 1 2 ' 16' 16* 1 0 * 14' 36* 2 0 ' ‘4 '.' £^4.' A> I V t" ’ sf. ____; ' M O CK SV ILLE C LEM M O N S Y A D K IN V lLLt LEX IN G TO N LEW ISVILLE LAND R IG H T TO R ES ER V E lU A N T IT IE S CA R D IN A L SHO PPING W IN STO N SALEM OF FOOD N O N E S O LD TO D EA LER S 10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENIERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1978 F u n e r a ls 'D a v ie Y o u th E n c o u n te r s ’ H a s W e in e r R o a st Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Grace Webb of Alexandria. Va. and one brother, Howard Bowles of Wilmington, N.C. as well as numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Services for Mrs. Tutterow were conducted by Brother Charles Isenberg, Minister of Jericho Chureh of Christ, 2:00 p.m., Friday, March 3, at Eatons Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville, with burial following in the Center United Methodist Chruch Cemetery. Several of her favorite songs were sung by a choral group from her church. Memorials may be made to the church or charity of the donor’s choice or to the Jim Tutterow Scholarship Fund of MRS. IDA TUTTEROW Mrs. Ida Belle Bowles Tutterow, 88, of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C., Tuesday, February 28, 1978, at the Davie County Hospital of a heart attack, after a I the Davie High School, care of ey Gee _ MocksviUe, N.C., 27028. Attorney George Martin, te 1, died at the Davie Count; Ulness. She was the widow of the late David George Tut­ terow, of Davie County. They formerly resided in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Tutterow was born in Davie County, December 24, 1891, to the late John Columbus and Saliie Burton Bowles and was a life long member of Jericho Church of Christ. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Nancy E. Tutterow of the home, Mrs. EUa Mae (Jerry) Pitts, one son, David G. Tutterow, one grandaughter, Mrs. Davena E. Pratt, two grandsons, David G. Tutterow, Jr. aU of . Alexandria, Va., Ray C. Tutterow of the home, and two great-grandaughters, Wendy and Kimberly Pratt of Alexandria. She was also the grand­ mother of the late Jim Tut­ terow, Instructor and tennis coach at Davie High School, and the late George LuUier Tutterow, of the home. Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Mary WUlie Wilson and Mrs. Edna E^rerhart of MocksviUe, Mrs. Pauline Carter of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Ruby Franks of Pallbearers were Ken Boger, VirgU Bowles, Pete Tutterow, Darrell Dyson, David Everhart, all of MocksviUe, and Joe Carter of King. J.C. HENRY SEAMON J.C. Henry Seamon, 60, of Rt. 4, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital on Tuesday morning. The funeral wiU be Thur­ sday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel con­ ducted by the Rev. Fred Carlton. Burial wiU be in St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church Cemetery. The family wUl be at the funeral home on Wednesday night from 7 to 9 o’clock. Born AprU 11, 1917, in Rowan County, Mr. Seamon was a son of the late Henry and Alice Taylor Seamon. He was a veteran of World War II and was retired from Burlington Mills in Cooleemee. Survivors include his wife, Mary Robbins Seamon; one daughter, Mrs. Dianne Snyder of Cooleemee; four sons, Tom Henry and Gary Wanye Seamon, both of the home, Cletus Daniel Seamon of Rt. 4 and John Harold Seamon of Rt. 7, botti of MocksvUle; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Seamon of Mocksville and Mrs. Viola Honeycutt of Greensboro. Four brothers, John Seamon of Rt. 4, Mock­ sville, Malton Seamon of Denton, Lonzo Seamon of Orlando, Fla. and Robert Seamon of Salisbury; and five grandchUdren. MRS EMMA FOOTE SMITH Mrs. Emmma Foote Smith, 75, of 73S W. 26h Street Winston-Salem, died Satur­ day shortly after arriving at N.C. Baptist Hospital. The funeral was conducted 'niursday at 3:30 p.m. at the Union Baptist Church wiUi Rev. A.H. McDaniel of­ ficiating. Burial was in Uie Piedmont Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Smith was born March 23,1902 in Davie County to the late Alvin and AqulUa Cain Foote, lived in Winston-Salem for the past 60 years, was a member of the Union Baptist Church and the 26th Street Flower Club. Surviving are a brother, Mr. WiUiam H. Foote of StatesviUe) a neice, Mrs. Iris C. Jones of 921 E. 4th Street; two nephews, Mr. Raymond Couser of Oakland, Cal. and Mr. Stanley Crouser of Philadelphia, Penn, and several other relatives. M o n C h a p e l T o H o ld H a m D ay The Methodist men of Union Chapel Church wiU sponsor their 7Ui annual Ham Day at the WiUiam R. Davie Fire Department on Saturday, March 18. The fire department is located 7 mUes north of MocksviUe on U.S. 601. Serving wUl begin at 6:30 a.m. and will include ham biscuits, eggs, ham, grits, coffee and homemade bread. The lunch and dinner menu wiU feature country ham, a choice of vegetables and cakes and pie for dessert. Ham biscuits to go can be purchased throughout the day and meals wUl be served continously from 6:30 a.m. untU 8:30 p.m. Proceeds will go for Methodist Men projects in­ cluding local and overseas missions. “Davie YouUi Encounters" had their first activity for youth Saturday, March 4, 1978. A "get acquainted" welner roast with recreational ac­ Uvities was held for youUi and Uielr adult volunteer friend at Uie Concord United Methodist Church recreation buUding. The next activity is planned for March 18 when the youth and volunteers wiU go to the Charlotte Coliseum to see Uie circus. Anyone interested in learning more about “Davie Youth Encounters" or volunteering as a one-to-one fHend to a young person between the ages of 10 and 18, Kease call 634-8883 or come t Room 309, County Office Building, MocksviUe. M e th o d is t Y o u th T o M e e t A t C e n te r iUnty MeUiodist YouUi Sub-District wiU meet Sunday, March 12 at Center United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Rev. James Lochridge and his group, "The Breakthrough" wiU present a special program. W o m e n M e e t S u n d a y The um trf M«h«dl.l C H nrthftM oclti«l.,l«ll» 'Power Of Prayer’Film To Be Shown At Fork Baptist D is tric t M e th o d is t Women of the ThomasviUe District wiU have It’s annual “Day Apart Service” on Sunday, March 12th, at First United Methodist Church, Lexington, N.C. from 3:00 untU 4:30 p.m. The leaders wiU be: Ms. Shirley CotUe of MocksvUle, Ms. Doris Gidney and Ms. Zula ZInavage both of Clyde, N.C. Ms. CotUe is a certified lay speaker. Ms. Gidney and Ms. ZInavage have par­ ticipated in many UMW programs at Lake Junaluska. The theme for the day wlU be ‘God Loves Me.’ G o sp e l S in g A t C o rn a tz e r A gospel singing wiU be held , at Cornatzer United Methodist Church Saturday, March 11 at 7:30 p.m. Featured singers wiU be the Hardister Family from Asheboro and the “Glory Road Singers”. Everyone is invited to at­ tend. B a n d B o o s te rs T o H o ld B a k e S a le The Band Boosters Club of Davie High School is spon­ soring a bake sale Saturday, March 11 beginning at 9 a.m. at Heffner’s and Lowes Foods of MocksvUle. The sale is a fund raising project to acquire new uniforms for the Davie High Band. young people in the group are from several churches and denominations. The program on “Human A wareness", originally planned for Uiis meeting, has been postponed. The public is invited to attend. C e n te r B a rb e c u e is S a tu r d a y C en ter C om m unity Development has announced plans fur Its first barbecue for 1978. The barbecue wUl be held at Center Community buUding on March 11. Pork barbecue sandwiches and trays wiU be sold aU day and a supper wiU begin at 4 ;30 p.m. In the community building. Proceeds wUl go to the Center Volunteer Fire Department and to. support projects of the community development. The public is invited to attend. Rev. Howard Parker Shiloh Baptist To Install Pastor “Why should we pray7 How should we pray? For what should we pray? What is unanswered prayer? These are questions man has asked since God first spoke to Hlm- quesUons that must be an­ swered! Far too long, prayer has been overlooked as a subject for a definite fUm study. . .but, now ECRF Films presents Its newest release "The Power of Prayer”, said Uie Rev. Yate WUkinson, pastor of the Fork Baptist Church. The opening moments of the film are spent In Isreal, examining Uiousands of years of Jewish Wstory and how Uiey pertain to prayer. "The Power of Prayer” features some of tiie most well-respected, Christian spokesmen in America: such as. Dr. W.A. Criswell, Dr. John F. Walvoord, Josh and DotUe McDoweU, Chaplain Ray and Dr. and Mrs. Howard Hendricks. These men and women wlU be sharing what to Uie how They’U Uie Bible says as and why of prayer, also share their own | experiences of Uie Umes ot victory, frustration and confusion, so be sure to Join us at: Fork Baptist Church March 12. 1978. Everyone is invited, said Mr. Wilkinson. Rev. Howard Parker Jr. wiU be InstaUed as pastor of Uie Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday, March 12 at 4 p.m. The installation message wlU be delivered by Dr. Kelly O.P. Goodwin, pastor Emeritus of Mount Zion Baptist Church of Winston-Salem and the present pastor of Cedar Grove Baptist Church in Davie. Dr. Goodwin was recenUy appointed Human Relation Director for Winston-Salem by Mayor Wayne Corpening. Dr. R.L. Puryear, former president of Florida Normal CoUege of Tallahassee, wiU conduct the litany of dedication and Dr. J.C. Harris, miderator of the Rowan Baptist Association and instructor at Mitchess College wiU offer the prayer of consecration. A reception wlU follow in Uie church parsonage. The members of ShUoh Baptist Church Invite everyone to attend this ser- F e a tu r e d E n t e r t a i n e r ^ o B e A t L ig h th o u s e ^ witB HeraldB6E and Maxine Johnson of Lincolnton will be the featured en'.ertainers at Uie Cooleemee Lighthouse Saturday, March 11, at 7:30 p.m. This husband-wife team of 13 years are former members of “Seeds Inc.", a con­ temporary Gospel group from Charlotte. They accompany Uiemselves on Uie guitar as they delight their listeners with their folk-style con temporary music. They have performed at numerous concerts, song festivals and conferences in the Southeast, including “Jesus *76". They have also recorded an album “FeUowship Of The Mystery' Records. The Lighthouse welcomes Uie youUi of Cooleemee and surrounding area to Satur­ days performance at no charge._ G o sp e l S in g Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church on Baltimore Road w,ill hold a gospel singing Saturday, March 18 at 7:30 p.m. The Tuttle Family of Kemersville will be the featured group. A.W. SmiUi is pastor. The public is invited to attend. Л Ь—CHARISMATIC— C a s s e tte T a p e L e n d in g S e rv ic e "Faith Cometh By Hearing: Hearing By The Word Of God" M E S S A G ES B Y L E A D IN G E V A N G E L IS T ALSO C O M P L E T E H O L Y B IB L E O N T A P E JutlWrit* FULL GOSPIL TAPE MINISTRY BOX 708 COOLEEMEE, NC 27014 Dial-A-Prayer 634-3311 mm+ + + + . A JERICHO CHURCH O FC H R IST Route 7, Jericho Chuich Road Phone ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 Minister " Charles Isenberg SERVICES: Sunday: Bible Study and claiiei for all aget at 10:00 Morning Worihip at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m. Wednoiday Night; Mid-week Bible Study at 7:30 _ SERMON TOPICS THIS SUNDAY Bible Study: "The Burial and Resurrection of Jeius" Morning Worship: "The Way Home" Luke 15:11-24 Evening Worship: "The Last Glimpse at Ephesus" Rev. 2:1-7 BIBLE QUESTION FOR THIS WEEK Who comtemplated a bath In snow-water? Answer to Last week's Paul in I Cor. 5:6 and Gal. 5:9 "THbRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . f i v e Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Uving Bible, T yndale House + + + + + + 4 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH C A U D E U LUM BER CO ' 1238 Bingham Street ' Mocksville, Phone B34-2167 .. CREEK ST CHURCHBAI FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH lev. Austin Han iunday School I UNITED iDIST CHURCH ZUCHURCH amilton nday School 10 a.m. irshlp Service 11 a.m. VALLEY CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EATON FU NERAL H O M E 328 N. Main St. Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH 1 Ж Ж с н M A RTIN HARDW ARE & G EN ERA L M ER C H A N D ISE Feeds, Dry Qoodi Qroceriei, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IM PL E M E N T QQ. Ford Farming-Salei And Service New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Saliibury Road Phone 634-5969 COBLE LIM E & FERTILIZER SERV IC E Соо1ипме, N.C. Hwy. 168 Вийпеи Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284'2782 , Pastor т т т ш в и т ш т ъ я с н т т т ш ш с иШШШШт m m s M N S k c H ШШ1ШШтттшн A M 'cä fiff CHURCH Ш Ш ^ й Ш и к с н и ш вmmm“ p.m. LEVAN CHURCH aughn, Pastor LLE WESLEYAN l.,MoclCfviUe, N.C.1 l.,T«ylor ,1001 lUa.m.,'orA(pJ lii.ni. о г Л 1 | Г 7 ;0 0 а ,п ,. PICTURES OF SILVER The truly great rivers of the world are few in number. One thinks immediately of the Nile, the Ganges, the Mississippi, the Yellow River of China and the mighty Amazon. But the most unusual fiver in the world and the best known is surely the tiny Jordan. It is the one sacred river of the Scriptures. It has never been made navigable. It has no ports. It flows into a sea that has no fleets, nor any ports of commerce. It springs from snow covered mountains and dashes madly a few brief miles and empties into a dead body of tepid, foul water far below sea level. It is full of life at its source and dies in the lap of death itself. And its source is clear, clean and cold and its mouth is a shallow, muddy sewer of filth. It is a fit symbol of a human life without God. And the Dead Sea into which it empties-which is never full-is a fit symbol of eternal hell. It was in this most peculiar of rivers that Jesus chose to be baptized. Not the Brook Kidron nor the fine Yarmouth-but the Jordan. So God enters the peculiar stream of our lives to redeem us from the sea of death. Midway in its journey stands the beautiful Galilee, the sea that Jesus loved. Here He chose to perform His miracles and from its depths a whole nation has been fed from time immemorial. In the midst of our lives there can be a Galilee where we are called and learri to follow Him-that one, wonderful, fruitful spot in our lives where Jesus’s own spirit meets with ours to the glory of God. Tht Jordán Kinm ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK O C e m m u n ilv A d vtM tiin ^ NIA laORAVIAN BLAISE BAm ST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy tiinson, Paso Sunday 9iS(Sjun. Worihfp Jscrvice uy®) a.m. Wunday evemng,X*00 p.m. Wed. evening 7f30 p.nf. M &iM B r c h m m b W m H C H m m m H V K C H C.A. SEA FO RD LU M B ER C O M PA N Y Jericho Road Mocksvilie Phone 634-5148 B IL L M E R R E L L FU R N IT U R E , IN C. Where Comford 8i Economy Meet 701 Wilkesboro Street-Mockfville Phone 634-5131 KENTUCKY FR IE D C H ICK EN YadkinvUle Road Phone 634-2198 "Take A Barrel! Home For Sunday Dinner" This feature ii publiihed in the Interest of a better community and ii made poiiibie by theie iponwn who believe in building character. ITY BAPTIST Î 7 p^. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH ™ iî< M u c H FARM & GARDEN SER V IC E, IN C . 961 Vadkinville Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 FO STER D RUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 DAVIE S U P P L Y CO. Mocktville, N.C. 634-2859 PLEASE ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY!! M & M IN S U U T IO N C O . Rt. 2 Advance PSone: 998-4681 Oood Work At A Fae Price Coit Um Than Poor Work At Any Prieel » PLEASE ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY!! SH EFFIELD LU M B ER & P A U E T C O M PA N Y Route e- Box 163 Mockiville Phone 492«6666 i t Conservation Of Resources Is AnswerTo Energy Crunch Until problems surrounding the development and use of solar energy, new forms of fuels from coal processing and nuclear power are solved, tiie iiest answer to tiie energy cruncii is con­ servation of resources, a Nortii Carolina State University professor believes. “Any attack on energy problems that leaves out conservation is a delusion,” says Dr. Arthur W. Cooper, a forestry professor and former deputy secretary of the state Department of Natural and Economic Resources. Seventy-seven percent of the United States’s energy Is now supplied by oil and natural gas, according to Prof. Jesse S. Doolittle, a veteran mechanical and aerospace engineering professor. And, supplies of these standard energy sources are quicidy shrinidng. In 10 years, domestic supplies of natural gas may be gone if Americans continue their present rate of use, predicts Dr. Fredericl( 0. Smetana, also a professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering. And, petroleum may be gone in another 30 to 40 years. There are no panaceas to the energy shortage, the five participating professors agreed. But, Dr. Tliuiitis S. Elleman believes four alternatives lo using natural gas and oil available the remainder of this century are con­ servation, importing oil from the Arabs, nuclear power and solar energy. However, problems plague these alternatives. For example, the United States now imports about 40 percent of its oil at a cost of about $30 billion a year. Prof. Doolittle said. He estimated that by 1990, the country would import about $100 billion worth of oil a year. “If we can’t pay for $30 billion now, how can we expect to pay for $100 billion in 1990?" he said. “Unless something is done,” Doolittle , ‘there will be a serious dislocation of our economy under those conditions." Nuclear electric generating plants are the cheapest new form of energy in tbe United States except in western states where relatively inexpensive supplies of low-sulfur coal are available, according to Elleman, head of tlie NCSU nuclear engineering department. Already, “we as a state and as a nation are becoming very dependent on nuclear energy," he notes. However, there is much public con­ cern over such questions as the disposal of nuclear wastes, the dangers of the highly radioactive by-products, plutonium, nuclear accidents and the possibility of foreign countries using the plutonium to fashion weapons. Other drawbacks include the rising cost of fuel, the increasing capital costs of building a plant, and the 10-year lag between planning and ending con­ struction of a plant.Yet, Elleman asserts, nuclear plants are safe and clean sources of energy although the number of plants being constructed has decreased dramatically in the past four years. Still, Elleman, a proponent of nuclear energy, predicted that by 1983 more electricity will be generated by nuclear power than the total amount of electricity generated in 1974.Before solar energy can become economically competitive, the price of natural gas must be quadrupled and the price of oil must be tripled, said Dr. Smetana. Although solar energy technology exists and can be improved. Dr. Smetana explained that the initial in­ vestment for installation of a solar system still expensive and large amounts of space are necessary for solar collectors. And, Dr. Cooper noted that some a^BB of land wi№ the solar coUectors because of their appearance. For example, seven to 10 square miles of desert would have to be covered to run a 1,000 megawatt power plant. The technology for converting relatively plentiful supplies of coal into synthetic natural gas is available. Dr. James K. Ferrell, head of the chemical engineering department, said. However, tons of pollution would also be emitted from the coal gasification plants each day, hesaid. And until the environmental hazards can be resolved, the conversion of coal to synthetic fuels will probably be delayed until there’s a greater energy crunch. All alternative energy sources must be analyzed for their environmental effects. Dr. Cooper pointed out. For example, the disposal of nuclear waste may pose a politiciat stumbling block that cannot be overcome. No governor is going to passively accept the burial of radioactive material in his state, he said, because “nobody wants a nuclear garbage heap in his neighborhood.” Dr. Cooper notes conservation would “buy time” until problems with alter­ native energy sources can be ironed out. The debate about how to decrease the United States dependence on oil and natural gas will continue. DoolitUe concludes that one fact of energy life is indisputable; Thé days of cheap and abundant energy are gone. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1978 - IIB Increasing Tractor-Trailer Length Not Favored By IMost North Carolinians A Snow Vehicle? Joey Frye, 7 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Frye of Oak Street, h a i trouble as did many Davie County motorists, manipulating his vehicle in the snow. He seemed to spend more time pushing his parents’ riding lawn mower than riding it. Most North Carolinians do not favor Increasing the lawful tractor-traller length limit of 5S ft. for trucks on North Carolina’s highways to 65 ft. by the use of twin trailer trucks. That was the finding of a poll taken by - (Poll I year. . , 1 percent of North Carolinians polled responsed “No” to the following statement: “N. C. state law permits an overall tractor- traller length of 5S ft. for trucks. The trucking industry is trying to increase the lawful length limit to 65 ft., through use of twin trailers. Are you in favor of this on N.C. hi^ways?” A total of 15.8 percent of those persons polled responded "Yes” to the statement, 18.1 percent gave a “Con­ ditional Yes” response, 2.2 percent gave a “Conditional No" response and .8 percent had "No Opinion" about the statement. LMNCP’s January poll reached 986 households in 89 of North Carolina's 100 counties in which almost 98 percent of the state’s present registered voters live. LMNCP analysts considered the response definitive, considering that all respondents replied, and only three said that they did not drive. The results showed that there was about a 4 to 1 reaction against this proposal among those committing themselves to a yes-or-no answer. The majority of the “Conditional Yes" responses came from people who would approve the higher limit on four-lane or interstate roads only. Many respon­ dents remarked that trucking is im­ portant to N.C., but they believe the rigs are now large enough and an increase in length would mean heavier units with more wear and tear on the roads. Some of the comments were as follows; - (A Wayne County man) - "I’m for it if it is limited to four-lane highways with limited access interchanges and median strips"; - (A Johnston County woman) - “Truckers complain about the gas tax, but their heavy machines ruin our high­ ways already"; and - (A young Wake County man) • “The tractor-traller rigs are massive enough, dangerous enough and frightening enough to autoists. And when was the last time you sa«” one obeying the 65 mph speed limit?” W re c k O n D e a d m o n R o a d A 1972 Opel, operated by Hoyle Michael Combs of Rt. 7 MocksviUe, went out of control and wrecked on the Deadmon Road, 4.2 miles east of Mocksville, on March 1st about 10:50 a.m. Damage was estimated at $1500. Combs was charged with no operators license, improper registration and no insurance.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne investigated. V e h ic le s C o llid e O n 1-40 Two vehicles were Involved in a collision last Thursday about 5:45 p.m. on 1-40, 4.8 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1977 Ford operated by Delx)rah Lankford Hanes, 26, of Rt. 3 Mocksville and a 1978 Oldsmobile operated by Donald Gray Petree, 26, of Hi^i Point.There were no charges and no in­ juries. Damages were estimated at about $200 to each vehicle. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne investigated. Largest City The largest city in North and South America is not New York but Sao Paulo, Brazil, which has 10,500,000 inhabiUnU and is growing at the rate of 5 percent a year, National Geographic says. Collectors Flip Lids Over Empty Beer Cans They hang around dumps after school, and when they trayel they wander from liquor stor to liquor store. Vagrants? Junenile delingquents? No, youthful beer can collectors. Most of their parents don’t mind their hobby; they are given the task of emptying the cans, and often wind up as collectors themselves. For the serious-minded members of the nation’s swelling population of beer can collectors, beer cans mean profit. For the hob­ byists, collecting is for fun only and can mean days of "dumplng"-pawing through trash heaps-or searching flea markets and beer shops for that certain can. Then, after they build up a stock of beer cans, hobbyists swap, often through the malls, reports the National Geographic Society. “You can trade thousands of cans by becoming a pen pal with someone,” says" Art Ressel, who has written a book on beer cans with his son.Swapping also goes on at gatherings of collectors, such as the “canventions" of the Beer Can Collector of America, founded in 1970 by some St. Louis men who discovered they all had the same hobby. The association, whichstrongly discourages buying and selling cans, now has more than 13,000 mem­ bers, some as young as six years old.Since the first beer can hit the shelf in 1935, as many as 12,000 domestic beer labels have been produced in the United States, including such obscure brands as Big Apple, Bull Dog, Congress, Olde Frothingslosh, and State Fair. Ressel, who says he paid $500 for a Sharmock Ale can, said that without beer can coUectors, beer cans would te worthless.But Maurice Coja, owner of a \№hington, D.C. tavern and beer can shop that has become the city’s unofficial headquarters for beer can buying and selling, disagrees. “You’ve got some of the best graphics in the world on these cans," he said. “I think the cans will always have value." They’re almost as good as gold now. Collections recently have sold for as much as $25,000 each. “I know people who have left $20,000-a-year jobs and gone into beer can buying and selling-and those were government jobs with all the benefits,” Coja said. “They’re now making a good E CO/VO/lfV KING TRACTOR Works fast, saves you Whiz through tough jobs with this big. power­ ful tractor Mow 3 acres an hour; plow. till, bulldoze, remove snow, etc. fast with 21 big attachments 12, 14 or 18 hp tVlore work- power with all-geardrive (no fluid power loss), automotive clutch, transmission and differen­ tial Martin Equipmeni and Service 5 0 8 D e p o t S tr e e t IV lo ck sv ille, N .C . Phone 634-2082 T J off beer cans.” Coja recently paid $1,300 for a w^-preserved set of seven "00'/” cahs, T shott-nVed* series of labels that pictured ь woman on the front and a scene of London on the back of each can. He says the set should te worth $2,000 by the end of the year. “Soul” beer cans are another of the labels in demand because they were issued only as samples tefore the California brewery that produced them burned in the Watts riots of 1965. Most collections aren’t complete without some “flat­ tops,” the original beer cans requiring an opener, and “cone-tops," tettle-like cans that had a short life in the early days of beer can production. No matter who gets bitten by the i)eer can bug first, the hobby usually becomes a family affair. “I’ve has parents come in time and time again and say beer can collecting was the greatest thing that ever happened to their children," Coja said. "The kids leam business and how to talk to 1)le. Besides, it gives a kid a parenta common bond- something to do together.” 4-H News The Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club sponsored a square dance Saturday, March 4,1978 at the Farmington Gym. "The Ramblers” played for the square dance. Hie chUdren and adults danced together. When the circle was made to start the dance. It reached from one end of the gym to the other end. Miss Kathy Willard won the door prize which was Sarah Coventry Jewelry. Miss Leigh Hamlet won the spaghetU dinner for two at tbe Waffle Wagon in aemmons. We would like to thank everyone for their support and participation at the dance. The Silver Spurs 4-H Qub will sponsor a horse show June 3, 1978 at 9 a.m. at tbe Piedmont Saddle Club In Guildord' County. It will in­ clude English end Western Classes with youth classes In the morning and open classes in the afternoon. The Silver Spurs will meet ‘niursdav, March 9, l»78 at the Shady Grove School at 7 p.m. The Bug Is Dead — Long Live The Bug! It was the obituary everybody knew would come one of these days: “The Beetle Is Dead!” Then a flood of eulogies gushed forth with the announcement that the Volkswagon Company of Wolfsburg, Germany, had decided-finally..to kill off the world’s most prolific automobile. It was too old-fashioned, they said, to compete on today’s streets and high­ ways.The obit was dated Jan. 19, 1978. On that day the last of the breed of buff- colored sedan burdened with teuquets, rolled off the assembly line, following some 19,200,000 of its kind. There would te no more tehind it, except from a plant in Mexico where life would go on for a while. It was a cor­ porate reprieve that made many VW lovers wonder whether the Beetle-or Bug-really ever would die. It had been tern a child of ambition and grew up an orphan of war, ac- cording to the National Geographic Soeciety. Hitler announced the birth; The Volkswagen was to te the People’s Car with a price low enough to put every deserving German tehind the wheel. Hopeful families financed develop­ ment with their savings, but instead of promised cars they were rewarded only with the news that they had helped finance the Nazi war machine. Their Reichsmarks had produced the "Ger­ man jeep". It air-cooled, four-cylinder ear engine and sure traction tamed sand and snow. With the end of Worid War II, the defeated Germans patched up the bombed-out plant and started to produce the promised People’s Car. Despite its breathtaking ugliness, it was soon a pacesetter of Germany’s recovery. Americans started seeing Volkswagens in the early 1950s. Soon everybody seemed to want one, waiting out six months of backed-up orders. Henry-Ford’s 'famous flivver pMt millions of Americans in the driver’s seat. The Beetle, the German Model T, put them in their first small car. In nearly 20 years, Ford tumed out 15,007,033 Model Ts, and the Volkswagens, to another generation, were just like them: cheap to buy, easy to fix, and always looking the same-no keeping up-with-the-Joneses style changes. Beetles were disappointments to American car lovers who, like one of them, felt: “Chrome is my favorite color.’.’ They were plain Jane free of radiator grills, fins, fake exhaust por­ tholes, rocket hood ornaments, aggressive bumpers. Even the huteaps usually weren’t worth stealing. The Beetle stuck to old-fashioned running teards throughout life. VW owners endured its limitations; It was hard to handle in wind. It was un­ derpowered, it wad cramped-“You don’t get in a VW, you put it on." Amsricani on the aversg« •pend 22.3 csnti of every doiisr on food, alcohol and tOlMCCO. Wfe h a d to d ig d e e p fo r th e G r a n d C a n y o n , $15,000,000 is a lot of money for a hole in the ground. But that's what we paid Mexico for territiir^’ that included the magnificent Grand Canyon. Americans had to dig deep for the money. So, they invested in government securities. Because they knew they could take stcxrk in America. Vou can take stock in America iixJay by buying Savings Bt)nds, It's easy when you join the Payroll Savings Plan. That way, a little is set aside automatically from each paycheck to buy Bonds. It's a great way to sa\’e. For a new house. Or your children’s education. O r even a trip to the Grand Canyon. So buy Bonds. It's a savings plan you'll really dig. f V t * к IMV li ',, l(ll< r<III.' Ilf'l w 4f I llll. li «I I. 1И | ..ll-l I>.'US< < .«lid i< tltl (4k In-il- (i Im IiJ Ik mrtlunu Take . stock ^ ЩДтепrica. I* puDi>e et №>» pu»i‘C«t>on•(W Th« Ad««iK*>n9 Ceuncii SP-1698 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH Ч, 1978 Pyramids A Challenge, Even For The Japanese Kappa Homemakers Club Has Meeting Building an authentic pyramid may not be easy, even tor the Japanese. The ancient Egyptians did It without using iron tools, the wheel, or horses. following as many old methods as possible, the Japanese are directing construction of a junior pyramid in Egypt just a tew miles trom the Great F^amid ot Cheops at Giza. About 10,000 Egyptians are laboring with stone axes on the pyramid, which is to be about 65 teet high with a 96- toot base-about one-seventh the size ot the Great Pyramid. By doing It themselves, Japanese archeologists hope to find out how the Egyptians built their pyramids almost 5,000 years ago. “If they use the old methods, I think the project could answer some lingering questions about how the pyramids were built,” *sald Edward Brovarski, an Egyptologist at the Museum ot Fine Arts In Boston. One nagging question, he said. Is how the huge stones were moved up ramps and put into place as the pyramid rose hi^er and higher. The Japanese are bowing to a few tchnologicai advances; Cranes and trucks will take the place of manpower In some phases ot construction, reports the National Geographic Society. “If we used only manpower, it would take 25 years to build the pyramid," explained Yozo Shiratori of a Japanese television network that Is sponsoring the $l-milIion project. They hope to finish in three months. If the project doesn’t solve time-honored riddles about how tbe monuments went up, it will give the world an idea limestone with copper and wooden tools, and, when the Nile River was at Its annual peak, floated the stone on barges to the construction site. Once on land, the stone blocks, which weighed as much as IS tons each, were hauled on sledges atop rollers made ot logs. The Japanese model will be dwarfed by the Great Pyramid, built by the pharoah Cheops about 2500 B.C. during Egypt’s zenith of pyramid building. One of the Seven Wonders of the World, the* pyramid is 480 feet tall with a base of 756 feet. The 2.3 million stones used in its construction weigh an average of two and one-halt tons each. According to one estimate, the cathedrals of Florence and Milan. St. Peter’s Basilica, Westminster Abbey, and St. Paul’s Cathedral could all fit In the base of the Great F^ramid. Cheops, like other kings of his time, believed his death would be the beginning of eternal life in another world. Because life on earth was relatively short, houses In those times were built ot mud, but tombs were made of stone in hopes that they would last tor eternity. Cheops built the grandest tomb ot all, designing his stepped pyramid to be a "staircase to heaven.” But not everyone believes the pyramids were tombs. It has been suggested that they were observatories, grain stores, refuges from floods, or even giant "make-work” projects. The Kappa Extension Homemakers Club met Monday, February 27, at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Louise Cartner at her home. For devotions, Mrs. Cartner read a poem, "You Tell Me 1 Am Getting Old,” written by Dora Johnson when she was 88 years old. The poem stressed the fact that just because a presons physical body starts to fail it doesn’t mean that their spirit and will is falling. Mrs. Cartner closed with the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Jean Greene, president, presided over the business session. Mrs. Mae Walker was welcomed as a guest. Twelve members and Mrs. Walker answered roll call with their favorite Biblical Woman. Mrs. Greene had the program on Energy Con­ servation Facts and Techniques For Using Small Anoliances. Following the program, leaders reports were given. Mrs. Frances White, citizenship leader, discussed the school bond and the petition that is being cir­ culated against the open classrooms. Mrs. Judy Hartness urged all Interested to attend the Horticulture class that is being taught at the BC. Brock building during the month of March. Family life leader, Mrs. Louise Cartner, had an article on “Liberation Among Families”. She stressed that each family situation is dif­ ferent, what works tor some people dlesn’t work for others. She stated that the best liveratlon can be learned in the family structure. Mrs. Peggy Winfrey, health leader, stressed im­ munization for adults as well children. She discussed services available throueh the county health clinic. Home economic leader, Mrs. Louise Steelman, reported that spring fashions will be softer and fuller in brighter colors. Mrs. Onie Mauldin, safety, fave safety hints on how to protect your home from In­ truders. International leader, Mrs. Better Prevette, collected pennies for friendship and cancelled stamps. The meeting was adjourned with the club collect. Mrs. Cartner, assisted by Mrs. Jenny Titfner served Cherry Yum-Yum, Pound Cake, Cheese and crackers, peanut butter sticks, coffee, Russian tea, and punch. Kappa Homemakers will meet March 27 with Mrs. Sara Davis. Photo by W infield Parks National G eographic Society ATOP the sturdy stones of the Great Pyramid of Cheops at Giza, a guide pauses and looks toward the pyramid ofCheph- ren. Now the Japanese are building a pyram id-on a smaller scale - alongside the ancient Egyptian ones on the west bank of the Nile River near Cairo. ot how to take down a pyramid. Egypt has ordered that the Japanese-made pyramid be dismantled after completion so as not to compete with the genuine articles. Most Egyptologists believe it took at least 20 years to build each of the original pyramids, depending on how many men were employed. Estimates range from 2,500 to 400,000 laboreres per pyramid. E gyptians quarried Howard Hoffman returhed home Friday from Johnson County Hospital in Mountain City, Tennessee after a week of treatment. Mrs. Dot Shoaf returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital Friday where she continues to recuperate after undergoing surgery. Mrs. Nancy Daniel is recovering nicely at Rowan Memorial Hospital following surgery on Munday. Bob Eudy of Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.R. Eudy of Pine Ridge Road, continues to undergo treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he underwent surgery last week for injuries sustained in an automobile accident. He is in room 222 and is allowed visitors. Mrs. Johnny Rouse un­ derwent surgery Friday at Oavie Hospital and is recuperating nicely. The Annual World Day Of Prayer, originally scheduled for March 3, will be held Friday, March 10, in the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee at 7 p.m. All churches of the community will participate in this service. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold a chicken stew during their regular scheduled meeting on Mon­ day, March 13, in the fellowship hall ot the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring a bowl and spoon. Farm Credit News \ . . . by Merrill Deal SIZING UP LENDERS . Handel composed Messiah" in 25 days. 'The R u ra l L a n d Is C o n v e rte d To U rb a n U se Rapid changes in rural land use in the United States are described in a new Soil C onservation Service publication, with more than two million acres a year converted to urban or built-up areas, it was disclosed today by SCS State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh. The publication'“High-Low- Medium-Zero’’ a Potential Cropland Study, was written by SCS soil scientists. Bet­ ween 1967 and 1975, some 17 million acres were converted to urban and built-up áreas and about 7 million additional acres were indated by water. The study also reports that of the lands converted to urban use, about 8 million acres were considered prime farmland. Total crop acreage declined from 431 mUlion to 400 miUion acres. Croplands in the Northeast, Appalachian, Pacific and Lake States are most likely to be threatened by other uses in the future, and declines oc­ curred in most farm production areas. Exceptions to the trend include the Delta States region of Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi and In the Mountain region of Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. About 111 million acres not now in crops'has high or medium potential for con­ version to cropland it needed, but only 35 mUlion can be converted without applying practices to avoid erosion hazards or water disposal problems. Data in the new booklet is available from every SoU Conservation Service office in North Carolina. Each county . has an SCS office. Farmingtpn News Thursday, March 2 a pair of Robins appeared. It started snowing and they disappeared under a magnolia tree and have not been seen since. Eighteen years ago in 1960 it snowed for three Wednesdays in succession beginning March 2nd. Let us hope it does not snow March 9th and 16Ui.. The Farmington U.M.W. unit one wUl meet Friday March 10 at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Ray Harding. The Easter Sunrise Service vrfU be at the Baptist Church on March 26 at 7 a.m. The Methodist Church wiU join Uiem in this service with Rev. James Cloer doing the preaching and the music undpr the direction of Norris Williams. Other interested churches are invited to join in the service and feUowship. Coffee and doughnuts wiU be served in the fellowship haU foUowing the service. Norris WiUiams spent Uie weekend in Boone with for­ mer classmates. He teaches music in the Ledford school in Davidson County. Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and family of JonesviUe were visitors in Uie home ot Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Spillman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith were birthday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Sunday when they honored their daughter Sandra on her l8Ui birUiday. About twenty-five relatives and friends were present. Sandra received many nice gifts. That the 15 billion dis­ posable poly.styrcne foam cups and containers American consumers use every year ac­ count for less lhan 1/50,000 of the nation's solid waste load? The reason is, of course, thal foam products arc most­ ly air. It’s thal air inside, how­ ever, Ihal gives Ihc foarn.cups their many unique and help­ ful properties. The, best known of these is foam’s ability to insulate. Foam cups keep hot things hoi and cold things cold longer. I this age of big farms and large capital investments, most present day farmers use some borrowed capital. A reliable and understanding lender is a prerequisite to success in farming on a commercial scale. And here are the important Uiings that a farmer should look for in his lender ■ does he know far­ ming? - a lender who doesn’t know agriculture isn’t going to make sound judgments on farm loan requests. If the lending institution you are dealing wiUi doesn’t have a farm specialist, you had better consider doing business elsewhere. Does he show an interest in you and your business? It’s not enough that your lender know farming in general; it’s vitally important that he know you, that he know your financial history, and your farm business. If he doesn’t take a personal in­ terest, he's not a good financial partner. Can he provide the funds and flnancial services that you need? Perhaps your lender has legal restrictions which prevent him from making the size or the type of loans which you will need right now or wiU need in Oie near future. If so, you should start looking now for another source of borrowed funds. Does he provide fast and efficient services? Your lender ought to be readily accessible for counsel and advice and lie able to give you an answer to your loan request without undue delay. A good lender will spare you the necessity of extra trips to his office, of waiting in line to see him, and of much hassle wiUi "red tape.” Can you depend on him when things get rough? A lender who only makes easy loans is not the one you want to do business with. A good lender expects good years and bad years in farming. He’s prepared to go that extra step to see that his borrower gets through the bad years. If your lender measures up on aU five of these points, you’ll have confidence in him and he wiU have confidence in you and that’s the kind of un­ derstanding that makes a good lender-borrower part­ nership. iN T S POR OMEOWNEItS Heating Vour Home Few American homeowners realize it, but aside from being economically and en­ vironmentally sound, electric heating may be helping them keep their jobs. LOANS TO FARMERS FARM CREDIT SERVICE Is a cooperative owned by local farmer-members for the purpose of providing credit-at-cost. If you are needing farm financing, talk with the people who specialize in farm credit. Our offices are located at 129 Salisbury , Street ^ )here In u f i-j MocksvUle. That’s because the basic fuels in electric heating are plentiful (such as coal, which the U.S. has in abundance), rather lhan foreign oil which ■s costing Americans $45 bil­ lion a year. The grim econom­ ic rule here is that when you export money, you tend to export jobs. And America still imports more than two billion barrels of petroleum products a year— 65 percent of its annual consumption. The use of electricity on the other hand, including your home’s electric heating, supports the concept of ener­ gy independence; that is, the use of domestic fuels such as coal, nuclear and hydro­ power. About 70% of the fuels for electricity are from these three sources, according to the National Electrical Manufacturers Association. So the more wc rely on electricity, instead of direct use of oil, for heating, the more likely we are to reach the goal of energy indepen­ dence— and, not so incidental­ ly, to preserve our jobs. TIP TOP SHAPE - It’s what you caU different! Just a little bit prettier than so many! A house in tip top shape! It’s sparkling clean with 3 bedrooms, Hi' baths, kitchen with buUt-ins, Uving room and dining room. You’U have a carport and outside storage. Must seU at »31,750. pick Nail wants to show you this house. HWY. 601 SOUTH Just listed these two, a real buy. Much less than replacement cost. Call Jerry Swicegood for an appointment today. STIMSON PARK - HIGHWAY 801 - Good building lot, located approx. 2 miles from Interstate 40. Call Henry Shore today. WATTS ST. - COOLEEMEE-2 Bedroftm, 1 bath home. Separate garage wb-ed I'or workshop. House has new wiring and partial new roof. Ideal starter home or hivestment for rental property. Call Sheila Oliver. WRIGHT LANE - “YOUR "li’rARTER HOME Partly furnlslied and ready to move Into with no down payment if all qualifications are met. 3 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths. Let me give you details about this today. Call Shelia Oliver. I 60TSOUTH - New Listing - New 3 BR home with fireplace on 60 acres land. Shelia ! Oliver can give you details about this one. 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. Call Henry Shore Today lo see this property. 601 S. - PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE ■ 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, air conditioned, paved driveway. Workshop for the handyman. Will consider trade for Mobile Home. CaU Sheila Oliver for 1 OTHER L(S « WEST - A bouse In tip top shape. Electric heat, central air conditioning, IMi Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession immediately. CaU Henry Shore today to see this nice home. HOLLY LANE - Custom buUt 4 liedroom iiome in Garden Valley. 3 baths, 2 Ureplaces, patio. BeautUuUy landscaped wooded lot, paved drive. Call Henry Shore for an appointment to see this beauUful home. _ MORSE ST. • You wUI want (o see this nice lit level. 3 Bedroom, 2 BaUt, large lyroom with fireplace. Back yard fenced in. CaU Henry Shore. spll pia; feni R E A L E S T A T E C O . WHITNEY ROAD • SpUt level with 3 Bedrooms, Kit. and Din. comb., 1^ Baths. Drive in basement. Phone SheUa Oliver. Henry Shore Home 634-5846 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 SWICEGOOD p r o f e s s io n a l b u il d in g^ 333 SALISBURY STREET M OCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Jerry Swicegood ,C.A. Wliite Dick Nall Home 634-247K Home 493-6588 % V A Financing Available Home 634-5462 SHELIA OLIVER 4»Z-SS12 TOT STREET This 3 Bedroom Masonry home is Ideal for a young family. LIVINGROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with dishwasher and dUposal. Urge uUUty room wlUi much storage space. Extra large LOT wlUi room to roam In the rear. ASKING JUST SS,m.OO Call today for DICK NAIL wfC¡,iü;)j3gR| 601 NORTH 10 ACRES LAND plus thU very convenient 3 Bedroom home with Den. Kit. * Din. R. ANUELL RD. ~ 89 Acres of Beautiful land localeo on Paved Rd. Part In CuUlvatiQo. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You wUI want see (his today. CaU Henry Shore^______ WOODLAND " 20 acres of beautiful wooded Und with 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced Just right. .07 ACRES BuUding lot with septic tank and water on property. Suitable for traUer. Located on Klunic Road off 601 South. CaU Shelia Oliver. ' ljUKE ST.' COOLEEMEE - 3 Bedroom, 1 home with Fireplace and Carport. WOODLAND • Beautiful wooded S acre tract. Ideal location to build your new home. CaU Henry Shore for Information on this terrUlc buy. 1871 MARLETTE TRAILER 12' x 60', 2 bedroom. 2 baths, 10' x 8’ porch, underpinlng, blocks, and oU lank. Excellent condition. CaU Siielia Oliver. Batb HICKORY HILL • You wUI want to see thU beauUful home. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 batiiS, targe den wlUi rock fb-eptace. FuU basement with fireplace, ptay room, finished room and double garage. Large sun deck over looking take. CaU HENRY 3H0RE today. _ clean wi'i kept home. 3 Bedroom. Bath, full basement. No down payment If qualUlcatlons are mel. Henry Shore wants to show you this bouse. OWNER SAYS SELL - 64 Wesl - Nice 3 bedroom t bath home with electric heat, carport, paved drive, large buUding back of house. Bring your offer to Henry Shore today. VOU 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. Cali Henry Shore today. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT • TWIN BROOK ACRES • it au oeglns when you drive up. The well-kept yard typifies Uie entire house. Be heartened by ttie warmth of a den. fireplace with bullt-ln-desk. Let your youngsters roam and enjoy (be carefree recreation room. Excellant location.combination and 2'. BaUis. Separate workshop and storage buildings. WIU...u. ¿3 4 .5 9 9 7 . SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. - 634-5997 w m m m e m m m m m m e m m m m Almost 2 acres of beautUul land­ scaping. FruU trees, berries and nuts to harvest in your backyard. Separate workshop garage for (be liandyman. Ail tUs phis a lovely 3 Bedroom m Batb borne with flreptace. You must see Uils one Ioday. SbeUa OUver wUl make tbe appidiitment for you. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1978 - I3B I'b . abont your An Important reason why many people with protection under Medicare medical insurance iiave problems collecting maney due them is that they fail to properly compiete Form 1490-- "Request for Medicare Payment". It is very important that all blanks on the form be properly completed and that Ml information is given. In correct or incomplete in­ formation can delay payment. If the doctor or supplier accepts assignment, he or she completes the form and sends it in. If not, it Is up to the patient to do so. Part I of the form must be completed In every case. Part II must also be completed or itemized bills attached. Itemized bills must contain Social Security i ... .bv Hal Griffln the any • information before iledlcare payment can bee payment made. If the bill received does not have all of the following Information, the patient should ask the doctor or supplier for it; -A complete description of each service or supply received.-The date each service or supply was received. -The place each service or suroly was received. -■Ilie charge for each ser­ vice or supply. -The name of the doctor or supplier who provided each service or supply. •The patient’s name and full health insurance number, just as shown on the Medicare card. (The patient can add this Information If not already on the blU.) •It Is helpful, although not necessary, if the diagnosis Is shown on the bill. More than one Itemized bill can be sent with a single request for payment. It does not matter whether all the bills are from one doctor or supplier, or from different doctors or suppliers. And, the bills do not have to be paid first. It Is a good Idea to keep a record of each claim. A handy way to do this Is with "Your Medicare Recordkeeper", a folder with space for your biUs and records. Free copies of this folder can be obtained at the Salisbury social security offlce. The request for payment and Itemized bills should be sent to the proper Medicare carrier. If not show» on Ше c ^ e c t adikeM can be found In "Your Medicare Hand^ book”. A leaflet, “How to complete the Request for Medicare Payment’’ Is also available at the Salisbury social security office. Tbe address Is 105 Corriher Avenue and the telephone number Is 633-«70, в34^28ва and 249ЧЮ32. My husband and I were divorced after 14 years of marriage. He remarried a few months ago, but I have remained unmarried. We have no children. If I do not get married again, will I be able to get social security payments on his record when he retires or If he dies? At this time you would not be able to get social security paymenU on your former husband’s earnings record because you were married less than 20 yean. Beginning In 1979, the 20 year period is reduced to 10 years. I am 62 and have just started getting monthly social security retirement checks. I plan to marry a 57 year old widow in May. When she reaches age 60, will she be able to get social security on her first husband’s earnings record? Your fiancee will not be eligible for social security payments on her first husband’s earnings record. A widow who remarries before she reached 60 is not eligible for benefits on her first husband’s record unless tbe second marriage ends. However, she will be eligible J . for monthly payments on your earnings record when she reaches 62.' My husband and I are both 62. He’s not planning to retire for several more years. However, before I was married, I worked for many years under social security. Can I apply for retirement payments on my own record or do I have to wait for my busband to apply for beneflU? U you worked long enough under social security, you can get monthly retirement paymenU on your own ear­ nings record. However, If you apply before you are 6S. your checks will be at a reduced rate. When your husband applies for social security retirement benefits. If the amount you would get as his wife Is more than the payments on your own ear­ nings record, you would get a total benefit equal to the higher amount. Is it true that one of the reasons the social security program is having financial problems is because social security money Is being used for supplemental security income payments to poor people? Absolutely not. The money for SSI payments comes out of general revenue, not from social security funds. Also, you should know that SSI Is not a program fer all poor people but only for needy people who are 65 or older, blind, or disabled. My husband and I get monthly social security retirement checks on his earnings record. I’ve been offered a job I’d like to take. I know my earnings will reduce my social security payments, but will my husband’s checks also be affected? Your earnings will not affect your husband's social security payments. If you do go to work, you should let social security know as soon- as possible so you don't have to repay any overpayments. My mother’s only Income is raoip» NiW llSTINO SHEFFIELD PARK - No down payment tf you Three bedrooms, living room with carpet, _______dining combination with range Included. Full basement with drive in door. All electric. DREAM HOUSE - Almost completed 1500 sq. ft. of SSI checks. She now rents an i ' living area. Living room, formal dining, large denwith fireplace. ’Three bedrooms, two full bathrooms. Double carport. Heat pumps. Beautifully decorated. Large lot in quiet, out of rlcei* ■ . . . apartment but I want her to move in with my wife and mebecause she does not get , Beautifully decorated. Large jot m quiet, pui oi bedrooms, 1 full and 2 half baths, largelvlng room, «bedrooms, 1 full and 2 half baths, large Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, combination den and eei < ' library. (22x28) Large utility. Separate shop. Attic „ 7 storage. Plush carpeting, Many good features plus lovely location. INE SSI payments will stop. Is that true? Your mother’* payments wUl not be stopped location. Call today, solely because she moves In CORNER OF TOT & AVON - A really true bargln. with you. However, tbe x(,is lovely home is being offered at a sacrifice.amountof her payments could - • • • .............................. ^ be reduced because she lives in your household. I will be 65 In May and will apply for social security retirement payments at that foyer, roomy kitchen with dishwasher la she get half of the amount I get even though she’s only 63? If you wife applies for social security payments on your earnings record at 63. her checks will be at a reduced room, range, opening to large den with a fireplace. Three > bedrooms, two full baths, large utility, carport, central air. Excellent location. WHITNEY ROAD - Fireplace and sundeck only two ■ ' ■ this 3 bedroom brick rancher Large kitchen-dinlng. Living Ume. My wife Is 63. If I apply ^ of many features In this 3 bedroom brick rancher for beneflU for both of us, will with full basement. Large kitchen-dinlng. Llvin( room. I'/i baths. Neat, clean, and well-decorated. she’ll get her full payment which Is 50 percent ot the amount you get. Recently I was approached by an individual who offered to file my Medicare claims for a fee. What would be a , . reasonable amount to pay for this person to do this for me? There is no reason tor you to pay anyone to file Medicare claims. This is a service that your local social security office win do tor you without any charite. Dutchman Creeli AUCTION SpscisI StrvlMi ('hutchi;».CIubk, Oijiani/aiioiib C'htfMi) A U ilio n s ........F ffU .......... Chuck Danner Route S Mocksville Phone: (704) 634-2327 or 492-5400 1394 Vt AL Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Ш (off Hwy 601 available. REALTOR Jack BooeRd. North) - Small acreage tracts Highway 601 SouUi Established Mobile Home Park Homes. 2S-^acres with Pond. 14 Mobile Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lost In Southwood Acres, behind Davie County 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 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. CALL O R S E E Don Wood, Urew, O ffice 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 3 PboM a4-{40s Ctm lfem ee, N .C . T Completely carpeted in the large living Priced within your budget. RIDGEMONT - Three bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes 1^ baths, living room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Call LUXURY 2 sfo R 7 "-‘ 4 BeaFooihs Tirbeauilftrt- wooded setting. Over 2200 sq ft heated area with 2 economical heatpumps and extra insulation for year round savings. Brick and siding exterior. Large garage and workshop area. Interior exquisitely decorated also includes large den withfireplace, roomy kitchen with lots of storage and :tra large utUI^, forr • •• • ick foyer. Four la argeCall today for a large utUI^ foyer. Fi upstairs. 2M¡ baths. Sun deck. La dining off real brick all . formal living and our large bedrooms . . _____ .‘k. Large beautiful landscaped iot. Owner relocating. I showing. Carowoods. CRAFTWOOD - No down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room capreted, kitchen, dining comgination. Full basement. All electric. Nice lot. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD - All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full basement with drive in door, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qulaified' purchaser. CRAFTWOOD - Three bedrooms with 1% bathrooms. Aii electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell. CRAFTWOOD - New exterior painting Job really puts the finishing touch on this home. Three 4 bed^-------- -------- -----. 1M{ bathrooms. Extra large dining, Nice. Good Price. Irooms, CORNAtI e r ROÄD nice laundry area. >rlce. Very attractive 3 bedroom Rancher with garage and breezeway. Large living 1 room, roomy kitchen-dinlng with lots of cabinets. I 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. SPECIAL - CAROWOODS - Two adjoining spacious Mots ready for buicol,D our dream home ui ouiet neighborhood. Seu separately or together. Priced to sell quickly. MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick Ran- 'cher. Very roomy witn large den area with fireplace for winter Extra nice corner lot. Other features include 1% baths, kitchen with ^dishw asher, inside utility room, extra outside * storage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenient location for all your family needs. WILKESBORO STREET - 2 вЮгуЛЬМск home, 4 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, ex- ’ cellent location, good lot with outside storage, call us for an appoinlment. 8 ACRES - plus luxury home wilh 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. R eplace. All this plus 24’ X 28* heated Acreage fully wooded with ' valuable road frontat loyer ana living room. Roomy carport. All this ’ workshop or garage. Act branch and over 300 ft. of _____ge.Appointments only. Located east of Mocksville Fbrsyth, Davidson, or Rowanconvenient ’ Counties. to . RIDGEMONT - off Milling Road. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, ail electric home. Livii№-dlnin| combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. NEW LISTING - Very nice older brick veneer home featuring two liedrooms, kitchen with buUt-in surface unit, oven, family room wiUi fireplace, two full baths, and Uving room. Located Main Street, Cooleemee. NEW LISTING - Two bedroom frame home. This home has been remodeled. Good neighborhood. Perfect for young couple or small famUy. BEST BUY IN TOWN - Two story colonial located approx. IVi mUes from Cooleemee on large lot. This house features extra large rooms, large walk- in closets, and fireplace. CaU for appointment. NOR DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU QUALIFY - This nice brick rancher features 3 bedrooms, m baths, fully equipped kitchen, dining area, living room, carport, and storage. SPLIT - LEVEL - This lovely home features 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, well arranged kitchen with all appliances, and large family room with beautiful fireplace. This home has lots more to offer. Call today for more Information. BASEMENT • New brick rancher located on acre lot teatureing three bedrooms, two full batbs. large kitchen, dining. Uvlng room, and carport. 'This lovely house also has central ah'. COOLEEMEE - Two bedroom frame home. This house has recently been painted. Nice lot with unattached garage. Perfect for smaU famUy. Price 19,200. NEW LISTING • l7‘/i acres with frame house. Approx. 2600 ft. road frontage. Located In eastern Rowan county. SMALL FARM • 11 acres wUh house, barn, and other outbuildings. WiU consider trade. Located western Rowan. ACERAGE - Approx. 50 acres, mostly wooded. Johis creek. Located In Rowan County between Woodleaf and Cooleemee. tS75 per acre. MOBILE HOME - 12 X 60 Superior. Three bedrooms, good condiUon. and reasonable price. COMMERICAL - Large automotive garage con­ taining 1920 sq. ft. located on 5 acres bi Rowan County. LOTS - 3 lots • I with well and septic tank. Located approx. I mUe from Cooleemee. Large lot located on hwy. 801 across from shoppbig center In Cooleemee. f HASK p. EAKNHAhDf SUE S. EARNHARDT vii№-dining I ____________ „ . Carport. Call today. No down payment if you qualify. _ LARGE LOT with trees in back Is the setting for this 3 bedroom, 1>^ baths, nice living room, large kitchen-dining area. Full basement with finished family room. Carport with paved drive-way. 3 LOTS - near Hôpital area now avaiiabie for sale. 1200 SW. ft. restriction. Good investment. ¿SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large comer iot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. 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. < 601 SOUTH - Over 1.5 Acres of land plus a 2 bedroom home denbuildings „ investment V^rposes. Call today formation. HWY 601 SOUTH - CaU today for commercial land and buildings immediately avaUable. CaU today about business property now avaUable near Mocksville.IN TOWN - See this 3 bedroom, 2 story brick veneer home. Recently remodeled. Nice convenient lot. LEXINGTON - We have a super buy for you in the 2 bedroom home, living room,kitchen, batn, porches. Price at only I9,0(w.00 MILLING ROAD - Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 * Baths, central air. FuUy carpeted large den with ’ fireplace. Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. Large utUity. CaU us today. WELCOME - Very convenient to Forsyth County and 1-40. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with large attractive paneled “great room". Huge fireplac^e and woodbox. Dining area. Kitchen with dish- < washer. 2 full baths. Carport with storage. Terrace. Quiet family location. Call today. LAKE PROPERTY -HIGH ROCK • 30 mUes from Oavie Co. Four bedrooms, 3 baths. Huge den with fireplace. Attractjj'Ai^b’hen. Dhiing room. Sliding glass doors to overlooking Take. Private rocation for relaxation on weekends or per­ manently! Must see to appreciate. AVON ST. • 2 bedroom fram e home. Remodeled kitchen. Large familyroom with fireplace. Perfect for young couple or small family. Good buy. MOBILE HOME AND LOT • Private location outside citv limits. Large lot. 2 bedroom mobile home. Oil furnace. Range and wahser included. BUSINESS CORNER 6th & MAIN - WINSTON-SALEM - Single story brick commercial location suitable for office I spaces or various business operations. Very adequate parking. No repair Is necessary. Car­ peted. Call for more Information. Lease, rent, or sales arrangements avaUable. Julia C. Howard Office - 634-3538 > liome • 634-3754 Ann F. Wands Office - 634-3538 Home • 634-3229tai Myrtle Crimes c.C. Chapman Charlie Brown , om ce • 634-3538 Office - &4-3S38 Office • 634-3538 ’ Home > 634-5T97 Home - 634-2534 Home • 634-5230Home OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 P.M. - New homes of different dMigns. ___ ft. with 2 baths and wail to waU carpet. Large lots. Ranchers & Split LevelsCRAFTWOOD from 1150 to 1620 s q .______Financing avaUable. Priced from 125,900 to 133,900. RIDGEMONT - New homes with 3 B.R., m Baths, Carport,Large lots. Priccs range from $20,100 to |22,500. 100 percent Financing avaUable. No down payment to qualified buyer. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3 - 5 WOODLAND - Off Hwy. No. 158 - New 3 BR, 2 bath split foyer, LR w-fpl., DR playroom in basement - w-fpl. Only $51,900. ¡HOMES: LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-3B»^An t RACT e on comer lot. LR w-fpl., hard­wood floors. AU foiUNDER„g95^^*‘'' WOODLEA - 3 B.R., 2 Bath Brick Rancher on large wooded lot, den w- fpl., formal L.R., fuU drive-in basemeiU. $42,SW UNION GROVE - Very good 2 B.R., 1 Bath home with fireplace hi L.R. for only $14,500. DAVIE ACADEMY 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. i?.\kE NORMAN-Beautiful lake front house & lot. House has 3,800sQ. ft heated area, 5 B.R., 3 full baths. Built in stove, dishwasher, compactor & disposal. Formal D.R. Exterior Sprace Phie & Stone. Pier & boat ^interest with neighbor. ____________ CARDEN VALLKY ESTATES - Beautiful 3 B.R., L.R., den w-fpl., full baiem ehi; cav o rt aitttlarge storage area. Approx. 1 acre r.2i.JM«Miti{ully landscaped. C^ll us today. If'i'T. Ml & 801 SOUltl - Beautiful custom built Brick Rancher in excellent pndition on approx. 3-4 acres, plus 30x40 ft, cement block building, with bath and furnace, also wired for three phase power. Now belnp operated as a welding shop. Excellent opportunity for someone. Priced to seilT GLADSTONE RD. - A very attraM ^e 3 B.R. brick home with 2Mi baths. 2 fireplaces. 2 car garage plus SOLVjement. 1.29 acres with good garden area. House only 3Mi yrs. old. a good buy at $48,900. SAIN RD. - Brick home with 50 ft. traUer attached to rear of house giving 5 B.R., L.R. w-fpi., D.R., den and kitchen. 1% acres fenced, 2 stall barn, work-shop, small greenhouse & several young fruit trees-AU for $32,900. LAKE NORMAN - New home on water front, deeded lot. 3 B.K. 1V& Baths. Full basement, will lease or seU. BOl^OUTH - 2 B.R., 1 bath home on 2.9 acres of land. Home in ex­ cellent condition electric heat and central air. Only $18,900. HOLLOW HILL COURT - Very nice 3 B.R.. IMi baOi home. WHITNEY ROAD - 3 B.R., BatlT B ri^ R an ch er, Kit.-Dining-Den Combination, Utility Room. ° OAKLAND HEIGHTS - This “almost new" 4 B.R. home offered at a bargain price of $39,900. Has 1763 sq. ft. living area plus 2 car garage, 2 batbs and beautiful wooded lot. Call today for appointment. WILL BOOE RD.. - 4 B.R. Double Wide MobUe home w-fpl. & electric heat, completely fumished, beautifully decorated, large lot with chain Unk fence around property, 2 outbldg. Excellent buy at $25,900. WILKESBORO STREET - 5 bedroom home with fireplace in two bedrooms and one in L.R.. has new plumbing and new wiring. ExceUent buy. MOORSE STREET - Very nice 3 B.R. IMt Bath home hi exceUent condition, L.R., Den w-fpi., UtiUty room pl^us extra room, central air. Only $33,000. ilfonjES Wl'I'H ACREAGE;. PINO ROAD - Near Farmington-Good 4 B.R. home to remodel, very sound. 3 acres of land & barn & other out buildings. EAST BEND - 77 Acres of land with very good 4 B.R., 2 Bath home. 2 Acres tobyco allotment. ^ __ « «wic» ^ H ^ R Y HILL RD. - Off 801 - 3 B.R. brick home, large barn & numerous out buildings with 10 acres of land. Local tel. to W-S. $59,900. CHERRY HILL RD. - Off 801 - Nice 2 B.R. home with 5 a(Only $19,900,.i acres partly fenced. TURRENTINfi C h u rc h r d . - Like new 3 BR, 1 Bath home, large den w- ^^N ew ^arn, chain U nl^nce, woven wire on 2 acres of land. $35,000. OFF HWY. 158- V4 MiT on «»'•• Ci |or quick sale-i Brlik home with 2Baths. 2 outbuildings & 4 la Reducen. lA crelok _______ _ HWY-. 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. 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 0/ land. L.R. & den with fireplace. Central air. FuU basement with playroom and fireplace. _ EATON CHURCH RD. - 3 B ¿qNTRACTj ^Ide MobUe home on 3% acres completely furnisi UNP^^.-c uniy $21,500. Advance - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3% Bath home on 35 Acres of land. LR., Den & Master B.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 ^ h » bldgs. CANA ROAD - 3 B.R.,'2 full bath Brick rancher with attached gáragé.' Also 24 X 30 workshop and approx. 1 'A acres of land. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ F O R RE N T - » - w " » " » - » « » » i 1-40 MOBILElTíTMb' PARK - located intersection of 1-40 and Farmhigton Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobUe homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per month. COUN’TRV LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENTCOMMERCIAL: ■ - - - - - - - - - - - - - Combfaiation Grocery, Service Stateion & Meat Processhig Plant for sale with over 1700 sq. ft. on 1 acre. FuU stock and all equipment included in the lowprice of only $35,000. Excellent opportunity to move right into your own business. SANFORD AVENUES Lot 245 ft. front and 200 ft. deep - Ideal for bushiess. CORNER OF SALISBURY & AVON STS. - Good business opportunity. Building & lot. BuUding 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 x 300, ideal locationsewer.near 1-40. City water and DEPOT STREET-Good business lot 141X368. „ ^ „Good operating business for sale. GrUI in 1277 sq. ft. buUding with aU equipment and 1975 Celebrity MobUe Home 12x65 with 3 B.R., IVt Baths, central heat and air on 1 acre lot. Also 12x14 metal storage, underjvound diesel and gas tanks. Located about half way between Mocksville and YadkinvUle. Only busbiess of its khid between l4o and Yadkhi Plaza. I ^ M S & L AND;- - - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ *^N. MAIN ST. - Nice building lot with ready-made basement area. HYWA Y 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 acres cleared, balance wooded. Approx. 2,000 ft. paved road frqntage. Price $99,0()0. 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. OFF CHERRY HlLLltD. - 5 acre tracls $7.800. 55 Acres with barn & large lake. AU land fenced and sewn ui fescue. INTERSECTION 601 & 801 - 50 Acres of land with house & service istation or can be bought as follows; house & service station w-2 acres of land i house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excludhig house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175’ frontage. 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 acre.NEAR LITTLE RIVER • Off R'ici n l - 248.4 Acres aU to timber located on both sides of paved road. Ew ttrent 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. % cleared balance to Umber. An old house could be restored. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 NorUl • Lot 100 X 263. HEMLOCK STREET-1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. RaUway.N. MocksvUle - Good building sites & small acreage tracta at the end of Rd.1479. _____ _ YADKIN COUNTY -2.193 Acres, % acre good bottom land and good buUdtog site in grove of hardwood trees. $3,780. NEAR ADVANCE • Approx. 15 acres left at $1,650 per acre. COUNTV LINE ROAD • 221 acres wiUi paved road through property. 83 acre* to one tract with lake. Can be sold separatelv. WOODLAND-Beautiful 5 Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at the end of the street. ______________________________________ Only A Simpli Of Oar LifUngi - CiU For Inforawtion oa Othw ■ - — — WE BUY EOUITIESLOni lAiroiKe MfIB W O ßm aB um /JU JiM WiMtea-Siltai Gnhtro Midi»0'B34$178 8iffiHew»ll-e34-M24 Mwtlii ВфитЛ 634-2244 SiioHon«ycHtt70«6394973 м в ш ш - т - п и T и в DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1978 P u b l i c N o t i c e s LEGAL NOTICE ROAD MEETING Mr. John K. Gallaher, Metnber-Board of Tran­ sportation, along with members of the Division of Hl^ways, will meet with the Davie County Board of Commissioners and any In­ terested citizen who would care to attend on Monday, March», 1978,at7:30p.m. in the courtroom of the Davie County courthouse on Main Street in MocksviUe, N.C. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the proposed annual secondary con­ struction program for Davie County for Fiscal Vear 1979. 3-2-2tn STATE OF CONNECTICUT SUPERIOR COURT COUNTY OF HARTFORD AT NEW BRITAIN January 31, 1978 WILLIAM H. MAYFIELD RUBY A. MAYFIEDL NOTICE TO MAYFIELD RUBY A. OTON THE COMPLAINT of the plaintiff in the above­ entitled action praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a dissolution of marriage and other relief on the ground of irretrievable breakdown returnable before the above named Court to be held at New Britain on Uiird Tuesday of March, 1978, and upon a motion in said action for an order of notice, it appearing to and being found by the sub­ scribing authority that the said defendant is absent from this State and 1. Residing at MocksviUe, North Carolina and that notice of the institution of this action most lUtely to come to her attention is that hereinafter ordered; it is ORDERED, that the notice of the institution of said action be given the defendant by some proper officer or in­ different person causing a true and attested copy of this Order of Notice to be published in the Enterprise Record a newspaper cir­ culated in tbe area where the defendant is most likely to be, once a week for two suc­ cessive weeks, commencing on or before February 28, 1978, and that return of such service be made to the above- nained Court. Ronald P. Sherlock Assistant Clerk of the aforesaid Superior Court James F. Noonan, Jr. Deputy Sheriff of Hartford County 3-2-3tn Notice ot Change ot Voting Place NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TAKE NOTICE: that the voting place the the South Mocksvllle Precinct has been changed from the Davie County Court House to the Auditorium of the DAVIE C O U N T Y O F F IC E BUILDING located beside the Court House pursuant to a duly adopted resolution of the Davie County Board of Elections. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that said change wlU be ef­ fective for the Davie County School Bond Referendum to be held on the 2lst day of March, 1978. This 1st day of February, 1978. Henry P. Van Hoy, II Chairman Davie County Board of Elections 2-9-6tn NORTH CAROLINA, LINCOLN COUNTY. Administrator’s Notice Having qualified as Ad­ ministrators of the Estate of EFFIE J. ALLEN late of Lincoln County, North Carolina, this is to notify aU persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them, properly verified, to the undersigned, on or before the llth day of September, 1978, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make im­ mediate payment. This 27th day of February, 1978. Ray Harding, RFD 2, MocksviUe, N.C H.A. Jonas, Jr., P.O. Box 38, Lincolnton Administrators of estate of EFFIE J. ALLEN 3-2-4tn PUBLIC HEARING A public Hearing will be held Tuesday, March 14, 1978 at 7:00 p.m. at Friendship Baptist Church in Cooleemee Community. Discussions wiU be held regarding Davie County’s pre-application to the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The pubUc is invited to attend. Northwest Economic Development Commission P.O. Box 572 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 3-9-ltn I'ft AvtSi Your Preferred Stock-Vulnerable To Redemption? By H. Bussell Fraser If you’ve been reading the That’s just what happens big interest rate figures but not the small print, you may not realize that your preferred stock could be vulnerable to redemption sooner than you might expect. That's the opinion of our Paine Webber Fixed Income analysts who observe that many such securities could be called within the near term at prices less than their current market value there­ by eliminating any capital gains you may have in addi in many cases, especially with utilities that are con- tinually scrutinized by pub­ lic utility commissions. - , , , After all, why should a tion to high current mcome. company continue to pay Many of these preferred ^„„^16 digit interest rates stocks, especially those of „hen they can refinance utilities are sold with the ^igh interest issues and get guarantee that within a ¡„jo single figures? To look at questions suchnot be refunded through issuance of another pre- investors. “ Paine 4bb er has built what WMh /..if'rrori generaUy beiieved to be n i t n. fhi. ‘ he largest fixed income to invest, especially if a pur- q j, chaser feels that he will be ^ receiving this high return for ,,is portfolio may a specific period of time, be vulnerable io redemption But what about that fine should call his broker. If print? Our analysts at Paine, ¿„„.f broker, Webber. Jackson & Curtis the utility may call you. point out that while it is Copies of our report on true these preferred stocks vulnerable preferreds are did offer a guarantee against available upon request refunding with equal or the Fixed Income senior securities-such as a Research Department of lower interest bond, or Pgine Webber, another issue of preferred stock, it does not guarantee Mr Fraser is Vice Presi- that these stocks could not dent and Director o f Fixed be refunded by an issue of Income Research at Paine, junior securities, such as Webber, Jackson & Curtis common slock or prefer- Incorporated, Member New ence stock. York Stock Exchange. CO-EXECUT O R S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having (]ualifled as Co­ executors of the estate of Beda Laird McCIearen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of August 1978 or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in­ debted to said estate wiU please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of February, 1978 Sue B. AUen and James E. Brock of the estate of Beda Laird Mc­ CIearen deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 2-23-4 tn ^SHEEKà^ AUCTIONEER N .C .U o0iiw 924>B oiM {ÿd W h e n Y à u T h in k A u c tio n C ó li J i m '634-3611 i Р Д ).« » 90S MockfviU«, N.C. 270 ^ Co-Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Administrators of the estate of Raymond Lee Gregory Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU person's having claims against said estate to present №em to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of Sep­ tember 1978, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons in­ debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of February, 1978. Raymond Lee Gregory, Sr. and Lula Mae Gregory, co- administrators of the estate of Raymond Lee Gregory Jr., deceased. 3-2-4tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Martha Josephine (Jo) Cooley, deceased, late of Davie County, this ts to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Uie 23rd day of August 1978 or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the tmdersigned. This the 9th day of February, 1978 Janice Eaton Hunter, executrix of the estate of Martha Josephine (Jo) Cooley deceased. 2-23-4tn ( n h e fB M W r ie i O p in io n ... People Don't Know About Board's Duties (From “ Beachheads" in the Oxford Public Ledger) By JO H N W . BEACH After more years than I care to remember of covering county and city boards, I continue to be amazed at how little the average citizen knows of their responsibilities. Perhaps the most misunderstood duty of county commissioners is their relationship to roads. People my age and older who have lived In a particular area all their lives just don't understand that the commissioners have as little influence on which road will be paved or otherwise fixed as the average citizen. Their connection with roads is simply this: the state requires that petitions for road improvements be given to the commissioners for their apprc}val and forwarding to the state highway department, by whatever name it may be known at the time. The county attorney checks to see if they are filled out properly and the commission's approval is a mere formality. What causes all the confusion is this. It seems that from time to time when appeals are made to state officials about roads, they tell the citizen's that the county commissioners have to approve it. But don't you believe it. The commissioners voice their objections to expenditures of road funds in certain places and for specified things on many occasions. Generally; they fall on deaf ears. During the Holshouser ad'fninfetratioh thè commissioners had veto power over the secon&ary roads proposal made by the state each year. The secondary road plan is still submitted to them, . but the veto power appears to be gone. Monday night a citizen addressed the county board on this and other matters. At one point he accused the board of paving all thé roads in northern Granville and leaving those in the southern part alone. He ended his remarks by saying he lived on a road which required a helicopter to reach his house. The man was at least my age, if not older, and the state has been taking care of roads all his life. Yet, he will protiably live many more years and die not really understanding how the road system works in the state. Explaining it to the average citizen is, as they say, like spitting in thè winds. Still another fault of the citizens in so far as understendirig concerned is their complete lack of acceptance of any othe/. cause but their own. Everyone thinks his or her problem is the ultimate"«ÿiie deserving of immediate consideration and the expenditure of funds,' • regardless of the time of year, etc. Monday night the board had its usual number of requests for moiiey, Creedmoor Elementary Parent-Teachers Association representatives were on hand to request that the board honor a building fund proposal which would be in the 1978:79 school budget request. The school is the only one in the county without a cafeteria and the food brought to the s c t^ i is always mixed from being tossed about while being transporteci and is often cold, they said. There's no doubt that the school needs a cafeteria, for certainly the children deserve bdtter than they are getting. When the group visited the school board meeting on Jan. 2, they were told funds would have to come from the county commiSSlGÍners. School boards are great ones - perhaps second only to the highway officials -■ for passing the buck to the commissioners. Of course, they have to appropriate school building funds, but the school board has, and often exercises, the authority to spend funds allocated for other purposes. The cafeteria at Creedmoor Elementary was never mentioned at a school board meeting until Jan. 2. The cafeteria would cost about $120,(XX), the PTA folks were tokl on Jan. 2 and apparently were asked to bring their complaint to the county commissioners, who, of course, cannot act on a request of this type until it is made by the school board, which as far as we know did not have the cafeteria on its list of priorities until the request was made. . (Editor's Note; in the interest of space, CountyLlnes omits one paragraph in which the editor continues to build his case before coming to his conclusions.) The point this is leading to is this: two people asked the commissioners about the 87-cent tax rate in view of the anticipated increase in property valuation due to the revaluation. Three of the commissioners said they were for reducing the rate since the higher valuation could bring In tne same amount of tax money at a lower rate. This raises two questions in my mind.' First, how are you going to reduce the tax rate, even with increased valuation, with requests for additional funds coming from all directions at every board meeting? Secondly, Just how long is it going to take the average taxpayer to understand how the property tax system -• called the most despised of all taxes'• really works? , . „ . i., Roads, schools and the tax system. After all these years the еуегам John Q . Public simply doesn't understand how they work. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Wade Leonard, Atty. The first practical application of fiuoreicent lighting wat mad« at a Waihington, O.C., dinner in Nov. 1936, cela- l)rating the centenary of the U.S. Patent Office. NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the auUiority vested in the undersigned commissioner by order of the Honorable Delores C, Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie . County, North Carolina, dated February 24, 1978, in Uie special proceeding entiUed Kathleen C. Spry et al vs. Oscar NeU Safriet et al, I wiU offer for resale and reseU at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Tuesday, March 14, 1978, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse in MocksviUe, Davie County, North CaroUna, the foUowing described parcel or tract of real property; BEGINNING at a point, an iron, Henry Turner Crotts’ Northeast corner in Ben Bverhardt’s line, being the Southeast comer of the mthin tract, runs thence with the said Henry Turner Crotts Une and conthiulng with the line of Daniel Franklin C^tts Nortti 73 degs. 10 min. 55 sec. West 2147.69 feet to a point, an iron, Robert Homer Crotts’ line, Daniel Franklin Crotts’ comer; Uience wiUi the Une of said Robert Homer Crotts North 7 degs. 40 min. 36 sec. East 132 feet to a point, an iron in said line, Souttiwest comer of a 13.79 acre tract; thence with the Ihie 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 ttie BEGIN- I^nNG, containing 8.25 acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from C.L. Ootts et ux to C.H. Crotts and Maggie &otts, recorded in Deed Book 46, at page 347, Davie County Registry. Said property shaU be sold subject to aU liens and en­ cumbrances of record other than Davie County ad valorem taxes through calendar year 1977, and shaU be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten percent of tbfe first one thousand doUars and five percent of the balance of any bid placed thereon and to confirmation of ttie Oerk of -. Superior Court of Davie 0)unty as by law provided. STARTING BID; »5300.00. This 24tti day of February, 1978. John T. Brock, Commissioner Many ol the skilli learned in ihc Army Reserve are uxiul in finding full-iime civilian iobt. Cdl your local unit 10 see whit’t available. Ii’t listed in Ihe while pages of the phone book under“U.S. CovernmenlV NOTICE OF SPff VICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COin<TY ALVIN 0. MANtffiiL, Plaintiff VS. CYBIL T. MANUEL, Defendant TO: CYBIL T. MANUEL TAKE NOTICE that a pleading, seeking relief against you has been fUed in the above entiUed action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foUows; an un­ contested absolute divorce on ttie grounds of one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to sudi pleadings not later ttian AprU 21,1978^ and iq>on your faUure to do so, ttie pitfty seeking service against you wlU apply to the Court for ttie relief sought. This 9Ui day of March, 1978. HALL AND VOGLER Attorneys for Alvin 0.Manuel, PlainUff P.O. Box 294, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5214 3-9-3tn NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Notice is hereby given ttiat Articles of Dissolution of Davie County Flyers, Inc. a North CaroUna corporation filed in ttie office of ttie Secretary of State of Nortti Clarolina on ttie 20tti day of February, 1978 and ttiat aU creditors and claimants against ttie corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that U can proceed to coUect its assets convey and dispose of iU properttes, pay, satisfy and discharge its llabUities and obligaUons, do aU of the acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. This ttie 21 day of February, 1978. DAVIE COUNTY F L Y ^ , MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27028 WADE H. LEONARD, JR. 21 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 The firtt recorded fire engine wat built for the city of Augiliurg, (Sermsny, in 161B- It coniitted of a large lever-opersted Kiuirt mouM«d on a wheeled carriao»' Q. My neighbor, who is a Federal Govemment worker, recently got a cost of Uving pay raise that was higher than the' amount of the cost of Uving increase I got in my social security check last July. Why is ttiis? A. Social security benefits are increased automatically each June whenever the cost of Uving, as measured by the Consumer Price Index, rises 3 percent or more between specified periods. On the other hand, pisy Increases for Federal cIvU service em­ ployees are based on in­ creases in wage levels of comparable workers In private Industry. Q. I am movhig in a few days into an apartment for the elderly. I want to know who I should notify about my change of address. A. You should supply your new address and your social security claim number to any convenient social security office. The people bt that office wlU then see that your current address is entered into the records. Also, be sure to notify tbe post office. Q. My sister and brottier-in- law have a disabled son. If he applies for supplemental security income, how wUl ttieir income and resources affect his eligibUity? A. If your nephew Is under 18, or under 21 and a student, and be Uves wiUi bis parents, thetr bicome and resources wUI be considered In determining bis eUgtbUity for SSI and the payment amount. However, if be is over 21, or over 18 and not a student, only bis own income and resources count in determining bis eUgibUlty for supplemental security In­ come. Q. I wrote to social security and asked for a statement of my earnlnu. When I got ttie statement, in addition to Usting my earnings, I noticed that It said I am fully insured. Does this mean that when I reitre, I can get whatever is ttie maximum monUdy social security payment at that Ume? A. To be fully insured under social security means (bat you now have enough ea^ ntogs credit lo get montbly benefiU when yw’re eUglble fer them. However. Ibe amount ol tbe payment depends on your average eambtgs ever a period of years- Tbis sBeuot will be figured when you apply for moolbly benefits. 2-23-4tn The Statue of i.iberty In New York Harbor has the face of the mother of the sculptor, Bartholdi, and the body of hit m iitreti. RESOLUTION TO CLOSE GRAVES STREET, AN UNOPENED STREET WHEREAS, MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY, a Nortti Carolina Corporation, witti its principal place of business in Mocbvilie, Nortti Carolina, and BRUCE REALTY, INC., a North Carolhia Corporation, witti its principal place of business in Lexington, NorUi Carolina, have requested the BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE to act pur­ suant to G.S. 160A-299 to permanently close and remove from public dedication GRAVES STREET from its proposed IntersecUon witti Harding Street to ttie proposed street’s intersection witti a ten (10) foot r.Uey which abuts Emest Godbey (Deed Book 88, page 188) on his Southern boundary; and WHEREAS, it appears to the BOARD OF COM- MISSIC^IERS that the said MOCKSVILLE BinLDERS SUPPLY and BRUCE RE.ALTY,-INC., owns aU of the property abutting on either side of said unopened street with the exception of James H. Jones who abuts said unopened street along his Eastern boundary; and WHEREAS, it appears to the BOARD OF COM- MISSI(»IERS FC»THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ttiat it is not detrimental to the public interest or to the property rights of any individual to close said street and that no individual wUl be deprived of reasonable means of ingress and egress to bis property. NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS RESOLVED ttiat ttie TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE hereby declares its intent to close GRAVES STREET; being an unopened street from its proposed intersection with Harding Street to its in- . tersection vtdtti a ten (10) foot alley running behind the lots of Emest Godbey. BB IT FURTHER RESOLVED ttiat a public hearing be held on ttie 21 day of March, 1978, at 4:00 o’clo<& P.M. at ttie Town HaU to consider all issues and matters raised by this declaration of intent. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED Uiat a noUce of this resolutton of intent be published for four successive weeks in the Davie County Enterprise-Record and that a copy of said resolution be sent by certified maU to aU owners of property adjoining the street as revealed on the County tax records to-wit; James H. Jones and wUe, Edna Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Grnesl Godbey; Bruce Realty, Inc.; and MocksvUle BuUders Supply, Inc. THIS RESOLUTION UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED ttie 7Ui day of February, 1978. R.C. Smitti MAYOR Catherine CoUins CLERK 2-23-4tn "Friendihip it not to be Iwught at a fair." ___ Thomas Fuller UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION Yadkin, Inc.Project No. 21*7 NOTICE OF REQUESTS FOR AN INVESTIGATION CONCERNING THE LICENSEE’S OPERATION OF HIE HIGH ROCK RESERVOIR 1 (February 21,1978) Public notice is hereby given that on December 1, 1977, Davidson County of North CaroUna, and on December 17,1IT7, tbe High Rock Lake AMOctatlon requested Ihe Federal Energy Regulatory Com­ mission to conduct an bivestlntion Into tbe operation of the Yadkin Project, FERC No. 2197, by Yadkin, Inc. (Ucensee). The Yadkin Project U located on tbe Yadkbi River bi Stanly, Mon­ tgomery, Davie, Davidson, and Rowan Counties, North Carolbia. SpecUlcally, Davidson County of North CaroUna fUed with (be Commission a resduttoa requesUng Uia( (be Commission bisdtute an Investtgatlon bito Uie Ucense of Project No. <117 as It concerns Yadkin’s drawdown practice at tbe High Rock reservoir. Tbe High Rock Lake AssociaUon pe(l(ioned (be Commission (o inves(lga(e, bold bearbigs and Issue an order (o provide for a more cons(an( water level a( (be High Rock reservoir fai Tbe(be bi(eres( of recreadon. Associadon alsorequesled that (be Commission bives(ln(e wbe(ber Uie proJecCs rule curve should be moaUled (o (ake bi(o acconn( any effee(s (be proposed Perkins Nuclear Plan( would have on (be High Rock reservoir. Any person dssirbtg to be beard or (o make any pro(es( wllb reference (0 said ajwUcation should fUe wilh (be Federal Energy Reguulory Commission, 825 N. CapKol 8(., N.B.. Wasblng(on. D.C. М4И. a pettdon (0 ln(erveae ora pro(es( lb accordance wllb (be requlremenis of (be Commission’s Rules of Pracdce and Procedure, U CFR вес. 1Л or вес. 1.10. AU such petiliMS or p i^ sU sbouM be fUed on or before A |^ )0, m>. Protests iHUbeMiisklsred by Uie Commission In delermtnbig (be sppropria(e acUon (0 be Uken, bu( wUi not serve (o maike ttie jpeUtton Coœmisslon's Rules. I. NoUce of UiU pe(Uion was iuued February It. 1978: however, (brougb admtoislralive em r. Umely newspsper publics than was m( made. Kennetb F. Ptooib eecrelary DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1978 - ISB C L A S S I F I E D A D S AN IM ALS EM PLO YM EN T M IS C ELLA N EO U S PER S O N ALS PR O PER TY R EN T A LS SER VICES Livestock Pett Help Wanted Cards of Thanks Acreage Apartments Electrical V EH IC LES l(b FOR SALE: AKC registered Shihtzu...black and white. Call 284-2641. 3-2-2tnpF FOR SALE: AKC registered toy poodle...black. Cali 284- 2641. 3-2-2tnpF Registered polled Hereferd bull, 3 years old. R.W. Jones breeding. Call 998-5028 after 6:00 p.m. 3-2-4tnM At stud-Registered Leopard 7Cp]^Ioosa Stallion, white with ' lots of black and brown spots. Proven , color and con­ firmation producer. Live foal guaranteed. Fee $35. Phone 493-6533. 3-2 2tnS FOR SALE ... 3 year old Pallmino horse, gelding. Very friendly and gentle. Call; 492-5108 any day except Friday and Saturday. 3-9-ltp-I ED U C ATIO N WANTED; Truck Driver Trainees; KernersviUe Truck Driver Training School has immediate openings for driver trainees. Trained to become a professional truck driver by experienced local instructor. FHill or weekend program. FREE job placement assistance. Call: 919-996-3221 or 919-784-5154 Nights. 1-5-lOtn-S FU R N ITU R E • Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE - ftirnituN, fireproof filM and' . sAfes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main " Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Household |I» FOR SALE: Console Piano. Pecan finish. Like new. CaU 634-5500. 3-^2tpC . FOR SALE ... One Upright piano. RebuUt, new ivories, all hammers new, new bass strings and ail felt new. Refinished. CaU: 998-8959. Vnu delivery. I'*' M IsheeH . ;ÎS .S !x » ï'.|«o«Ma».W.C. 27018 JO E ’& FU R N ITU R E .m. I p.r :00 .m. 8:30 a.in. • SiOG 6»00 p.m. - lOi _ _ Saturday - 8:30-3 »free ESTIMATES WIDE VARIETY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN fllS S s G A V A n A B IF, N F m -2 5 1 2 s a s L C ol. W an d a A M . M yers -AUCTIONEER- Complete Auction Service NCAH328 ^ 7 0 4 .6 3 3 - 1 4 0 4 1 SaHibury, IH.C. NOTICE m o n e y 'w il l n o t BE REFUNDED FOR ANY CLASSIFIED AD when »ilbdraw ii prior to publication Credit will b«* eiv n for future use Homeworkers-Men, women, students needed for assem­ bling work at home. Earn $150 per week. No experience necessary. Send $1.00 (refundable) and long stamped envelope to Lawson Enterprises, Box 336, Waynesboro, Va. 22980, ^26-4tpL HOMEWORKERS WAN­ TED IN THIS AREA; Men, women, students. No ex­ perience necessary; stuffing and addressing envelopes (Commission Mailers). Earn sparetime money at home. $100.00 weekly possible! Send $1.25 (refundable) and a long, stamped, addressed envelope for details; PPS-98, 323 Franklin 804, Chicago 60606. 2-23-3tpP SALESLADY, WANTED: Full-time at Cato’s in Mocksville. Taking ap­ plications immediately. Apply in person at Cato’s. 3-2-2tnp WORKERS NEEDED for outdoor work. Good physical health and stamina required. CaU after 5 p.m. at 492-7752. No experience needed. 3-9-4tpH WANTED: Golf cart mechanic. Must be mechanically inclined and wanting permanent fuU time job. No phone calls. Apply in person at Bermuda Run Country Club office on Hwy. 158. 3-9-2tnpB HELP WANTED; Excellent opportunity for someone to participate in good pay, free hospital insurance, free dental insurance, retirement, paid vacation and hoUday pay. C^aU: 634-2248 and ask for BiU Russ or Lawrence Mabe. 3-9-ltnH We want someone in tliis area who has mechanical abUity for sales and service. Earning opportunities are quite high on the job regar- dess of part time or fuU time. No investment. For complete information write P.O. Box 1023 StotesvUle N.C. 28677. 3-9-3tnpE Situations Wanted I wiU keep children, any age in my home...first shift o n ly . ..S m ith G ro v e , Area...CaII 493-4445. 3-2-78 2tnpF BIKF.RS. BIKERS- ___,. ,.ive. your motorcycle your tank be stripped, iptayed with a lacquer base, aubrushed scene, and sealed in clear lacker.__________ nTsirSitfs- He Taint & Designs, Dent Removal, Side Covers or Fenders Extra 437 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Call 634-2219 Nights NOTICE W ANTED TO BUY U V ES TO O ; Bfltf «etti«, hogi, vieli, or famler иМ». I ban an «rdtrforall typttof cattle. WIU |iay mrfcat priet for yotirllvisiDck. right on the fivm. Payment In wheek or aaih, wMsh ever you prefer. W»OMPTPICKUP«BVICB I wUI buy one head or awhoieherd. Give mea eallllll Ш Ш Ш -U m im Ш Aiwtioneorlni 634-5227 or 998-8744 U f ^ Resident ef Davie FOR SALE... Custom frames ... any size ... expert work­ manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC Income tax preparation. Same day service on most returns. CaU: Jerry Bracken at 492-7202, Route 6, Box 176, MocksviUe. 1-12-lOtnB FIBER. VITAMINS. MINERALS. Authorities say you need aU three to maintain good health, ask for Fiber Rich at Hall Drug in MocksviUe. 2-9-5tpO FOR SALE...FIREWOOD- Custom cut for fireplace or wood stove. Long-bed truck load. $25.00. Phone (919 ) 463- 2-l6-4tnB Wanted to Buy; several hundred sawed locust posts, approximately 2V4” x5” ...barked edges O.K....Call collect Days: 919- 723-0711 Nights; 919-723-5816. 2-23-4tnpF IT’S SPRING Planting Time! Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color- offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant m aterial. W aynesboro Nurseries-Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 3-2-4tnpI FOR SALE: 5 foot roUs of Hay ... 30 bale size a roU. AU kinds. No. 1 Grade. $40.00 roU loaded. WiU deliver for smaU fee. CaU: 998-4299. 3-2 -2tnpS By the vote of the Ad­ ministrative Board of Center United Methodist Church on January 15, 1978, aU Christ­ mas flowers and faded flowers must be removed from Uie church cemetery by March 24, 1978. All flowers that have not been removed by that time wiU be removed for Easter. WiUiam M. Seaford, Chairperson Administrative Board 3-2-3tpC FORSALE; Round bales of hay for $1.60 a bale, loaded at bam. WUl deliver for smaU fee. Also good hay for $1.60 a bale. CaU 998-4299 for more information. 3-9-2tpS FOR SALE; Ice Oeam freezer cabinet, $50.00; large oval table-desk, $10.00; 12 inch B4W T.V., Hoover upright Vacum Cleaner, $10.00....phone 634-5801. 3-9 ItpW FESCUE HAY FOR SALE; $1.65 per bale. Phone 634-3894. 34 tfnJ VEHICLE INSPECTION CERTIFICATE N 0 .3 EXPIRES MARCH 3J, 1978 FRYE I would like to take this opportunity to thank each of you who were so kind to me during the Uiness and death of my husband, James Frye. Thanks too for the beautiful flowers, gifts of food and visits. May God always bless you and keep you in His care. Mrs. VermeU Frye 3-9-ltpF RIDENHOUR We, the family of the late Mr. Cicero R. Ridenhour, would like to thank the many friends and neighbors who so graciously responded to the recent death o f.h u s b a n d and father. We would Uke to say thank you for the many pretty flowers and food which were brought in to the home. We especially appreciate the work of the many ladies who came to the home to help with serving the family. We would like to thank the ladies of First Baptist Church for the great job they did of serving the famUy on the day of the funeral and for the use of the feUowship hall. Thank you, the men of the church, who were pall bearers and a special thank you to Rev. W. Ray PenneU for so graciously standing by Uie famUy at this time and for the many words of comfort. Sincerely, Mrs. Cicero R. Ridenhour and family 3-9-ltp WANTEDтетгепг UYfffPÇK A .L B < t k l S o n WIlQlesale M eats Thomasville, NX. n w p o w s I ..jlso , Bulli. VhIs, Fwderi Cilvet...We Piy Cash For IA II Cattle Whan Picked Up.Ж ocess YourI Pick-up........... Locker Beef. I A .L .B eckjA I R t.l, Thomasville, NX. I Cill Collect Anytime: I Winston-Silem I (918 7Гi ОГ7В8-7.. apboM After BPJM. lMriyAM.(ei9)47B-ei9E FOR SALE: 55 Acre Farm on Uie Gladstone Road, also 2 acres on 601, 3 miles out of MocksviUe. Call W. A. EUis 634-5227. 2-9 tfnE FOR SALE: 23.5 Acres on Goodson Road. 1100 Ft. Road frontage. Approx. 6 acres cleared. Balance in timber. $25,000.00 FIRM. CaU: 284- 4340, Cooleemee. 3-9 ItpB Homes FOR RENT: Apartments- new furniture and appliances including washer and dryer. All utUities furnished electric heat and air-conditioning included. Slari $40.00 a week. Adults only. CaU 634-2189 or 634-5250. 2-23-tfnD FOR LEASE: 3 (New) Apartments tri-level with Ughts and water furnished. Rented only to single people. Located 2 miles out on 64 West. CaU: 634-5270. 3-9-ltpT FORSALE BY OWiiE R ... 180-0— «pTcrre’ feet...split level...3 bedroom and recreation room...fully carpeted...located on Sanford Road...call 634-5598. tfn 2-2-D HISTORIC CLEMENT HOUSE...Mocksville, N.C. Built in 1828. Two story, brick. Federal style with center halls. Original interior woodwork. Approx. 13 acres. In city limits. Quiet residential neighborhood. Unrestored. $54,000 plus non­ profit revolving fund costs. Deed restrictions and restoration agreem ent. Historic Preservation Fund of N.C., 120 Reynolda VUiage, Winston-Salem 27106. (919) 722-9381. 2-23-4tn-G FOR SALE; 3 bedroom house, one acre land. Near Fork on 801. Phone: 873-0955- --------Homes HELP, HELP, HELP, If you need help getting electrical jobs done right, contact Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNB ELECTRIC CO., 634-3396, 820 Bast Maple Ave. S-12 tfn Garbage___________________ For weekly garbage pick-up X here In Davte County ... BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksviUe. 6-12 tfnB Automobiles B e c a u s e Y o u C a r e ! Devote a few hours a week to a very good cause . . . Girl Scoutlngl They can use your support.. and leadership! AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 998-4141 3-2-2tpA FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 bedroom Brick House fully carpeted, central air and vacuum system, 2 car car­ port, 1^4 acre lot. Additional land avaUable. Call...634-3336 3-2-5tpH AN OPPORTUNITY...For , Veneer„hon\e, location the Sanford Rd. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, aU modern appliances, electric heat, central air, it’s priced below market value. For further information call 919-392-1800 or 919-392-0446 and ask for Cotey Gilbert. 3-2-2tpG FOR SALE: 6 yr. old home in exceUent condition, on large comer lot, Sheffield Park Dev....3 bedrooms, utility room, IVi baths, carport and full basement....CaU 492-7424 for appointment. 3-9 tfnW Mobile Homes TRENCHERS FOR RENT D epths Up To 4 Feet DAVIS 300 ALSO HANDLEBAR TRENCHERS ULABLE Rentals 9 1 9 -7 6 8 -0 9 1 2 S .S tr a t^ o r ^ IF YOUR PO W ER G OES OFF C A N Y O U S TIL L H E A T Y O U R H O M E ? Y O U C A N W IT H A... HOT BOX WUl МУК» irtofMota UHWITHMViNOtON^ JR. H O T BOX Э ‘2 4 9 Ш П а в . «t. щ. FOR RENT.. .3 bedroom. . .2 bath.. .Den with fireplace.. .$300.00 a month. . .on Davin Academy Rd. . .CaU 492-7279 2-16-tfnB FOR RENT.. .4 room house wiUi bath and would perfer someone Uiat would work fuU or part-time in a nursery. . .call 634-2490. tfn 2-23F _ HOUSE FOR SALE OR LEASE: Extra nice 3 bedroom brick house. CaU 284-2688 after 3:30 p.m. Deposit and references required. 2-23-tfnT 5 Room house for rent on Cartner Street. CaU 634-3193 for more information. 3-9-ltnpH Rooms Unfurnished Rooms for Rent wiUi kitchen privUeges. For full detaUs caU: 998-5148, and leave message with recorder. "Repairs" WiU do aluminum siding, painting, guttering, roofing and all types of home repair. CaU 634-25T7. 2-23-4tnpR AU phases of moble home repairs and service-most parts and materials for sale- Moving and set-ups. CaU C.W. Tucker at 284-2688. 3-2-tfnT Septic Tank 3-9-ltp Trailers. Trailers and spaces for RENT. CaU; 493-4386. 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, 834-5341 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, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP Tree Work WiU do any kind of tree work. CaU: 998-4101 anytime. FORSALE: 1675 CJ-5 Jeep for $150.00 and assume payments ot loan. CaU: 998- 4920 or (919) 724-1531. 2-16-4TN-R FOR SALE ... 1976 Célica Toyota Liftback, silver, air conditioning, ESP, AM-FM, 20,000 miles. $4400. Call: Larry Spencer at 634-3607. 3-2-3tn-S Corvette, 1972, T-top, low mileage, exceUent condition, call after 7:00 p.m. 634-3911. 3-2 2fñB' 1939 Plymouth, 4-D, good restorable condition. All original, $550. CaU 493-6751. 3-2 2tnM FOR SALE: 1966 Chevrolet Impala. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Make an offer. ALSO fireplace screen 38” X32”. Uke new. CaU 634- 5109. I 3-9 3tnpB FORSALE: 1973 DaUun 240Z ... automatic ... in good condition. CaU J.E. Suiter at 998-4987. 3-9 2tnpS FOR SALE: 1973 Impala 400 Station Wagon, full power. $1295.00 1969 Cad Coupe Deville, nice paint job and fuU power. $900.00 1969 Pontiac Custom 4 door, full power $475.00 1965 Mustang cyUnder, Customatic, ha Good condition. $600.00 3-9-ltpW Motorcycles ll-lO-tfn-L 3-9-2tn-B SER VICES Wall Coverings Auto BOB’S AUTO SER­ VICE.. .Automatic tran­ smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10:00- 8:00 Monday-Friday. 10:00- 2;00 Saturday. 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Ad­ vance. Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD FOR SALE...1977 550 Honda motorcycle, excellent con­ dition. CaU 634-2359 after 5:30 p-m- 3-2 2tnR FOR SALE; 1977 Honda motorcycle. Excellent condiUon. CaU 634-3259 after 5:30 p.m. 34 ItpR. FORSALE: 1972 Suzuki 185 CC TraU Bike, 21" front wheel, front and rear lights. Good condition. CaU 998-4782 or 998-2023. Ask for Ken. 3-9-ltnF We buy and seU good used Mobile Homes, Contact: BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7 tfnB Come to Conner MobUe Home on old Hwy. 421, iVi mUe south of YadkinvUie, N.C. We offer new, used and repossessed mobUe homes for as little as $295 down and assume loan. Also on-ttie-lot financing with 10 percent down ^ th ap­ proved credit.. Ask for Gene. M9-tfnC FOR SALE: Double-wide MobUe Home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baUis, fully carpeted. On a beautiful wooded M lot. Financing available with minimum down payment and approved credit. Call; 493- 4422. 3-9-ltnK 2-16 tfnB Carpets 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 Woodwork Trucks Now Open ... MIKE’S WOOD WORK, we repair broken furniture and take special orders, cabinets, shelfs, etc. CaU 996-5040. 12-8 tfnP =r=-rT -i^// , ■- FOR SALE OR TRADE...1968 F-lOO Pickup-V-8 360. In good shape. Portable auger with bit. CaU: 634-3653. . 3-2-tfnG .г <7 In a dispute over mathematicf, 16th century astrono­ mer Tycho Brahe, fought a duel and lost the tip of hit nose. He had it replaced with a gold tip. LAND POSTERS N.C. General Statute 113-120.2 provldet that signs or potters prohibiting hunting " . . . ihall meeiurs not lew than 10 Inehet by 12 Inebet and ihall be eontpleuouily potted on pri­ vate landt not more than 500 yardi ajwrt doM to and along the boundarlM. At ieeie one luch notice, lign, or potur thali be potted on aadi tide of such Iwid, end one at eaeh eorntr theraof . . Tbe statutet alto provldat that in cate tueh potteri are to be uted for prohibiting flihing, they ihould be potted not more than 300 yerdt apart around the thore line line of the pond or lake involved. POSTERS IN STOCK $ 1 0 0 ■*«1 Dozen DAVIB eiOUNTV I6B - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1978 The Steele family of Woodieaf will be featured shigers Sunday, March 12 at New Union United Methodist Church In Sheffield. They are: ftrry,A tw ell. Keith Poole, Rene Atwell, Joel Steele, Mary Delt*. Hazel S ^ le , Kenneth Steele and Tkia Poole. Singing begins at 7 p.m. The church choir will also Join In the singing. The puDllc Is Invited to attend. II jSTk-w^ a i^ d j3k-^eecïî BjvROGBRS WHITENER- Macedonia Sunday March 12th at 7 L'vi • servircs with our Jr. High, and Sr. High youth ASCS News_ Program Slgn'.up Sign-up will be held March 1st thru May 1st for all producers to sign an intention to participate in the farm program. Those with set- aside crops (Wheat, Corn, Barley, and Grain Sorghum) will be required to sign up at that time. USDA Announces Change tn Plue-cured Tobacco Program A change in the govern­ ment's flue-cured tobacco program will allow farmers to substantially overplant their acreage allotments yet retain eligibility for price support irovided the lower stalk eaves are not harvested. The announcement was made here today by Ray Fitzgerald, Administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) ,of the U.S. Department of 'Agriculture. ' Under the change flue- cured tobacco farmers can ; plant up to 120 percent of their acreage allotments and still receive price support if they do not harvest the four lower leaves of each stalk, exclusive of the plant bed leaves which Can You Identify A Stolen Car? J Snow may be devastating to the normal flow of life in the mountains, but there is at least one consolation: it provides talking and story­ telling time. And Appalachian folk throughout the region have had more than their normal share of time this winter to huddle together over coffee and spin cold weather yarn. One of the persistent ones in the Boone area relates to the ski industry and the fact that despite the depth of snow and the glassiness of road sur­ faces, all roads leading to the ski slopes remain passable. Nadine Hampton, an Ap­ palachian State University secretary, tell it this way. Last winter a series of snows brought the down- country skiers into the mountains in full force. All the motels were full and the ^ n e Chamber of Commerce was looking for rental space in private homes. A steady stream of skiladen cars moved toward the ski slopes. But things were not so rosy in certain sparsely settled areas of the county. School buses had not run in nearly a month and housewives, unable to escape their kids by driving into . town, were coming down witb cabin fever. One moming after another heavy snow the local highway office telephone rang and a syrupy-sweet female voice inquired: “Are the roads dear to the ski slopes this moming?" "All clear. Ma’am, no problem,” was the response. "You’re absolutely sure?” “Ma’am, I promise you. Scrapers were out at six this morning and all the slopes are easily accessible.” The telephone failry ex- CedarCreek A thought for the day...Dear Lord help path, and follow thee. us to walk in thy ploded with female anger ana frustration: "Well, damn your lazy hides, now that you’ve taken care of the touriste, do you think you can spare a scraper long enough to clear my road and get me into town!” Skiers, who sometimes have trouble keeping their feet warm despite heavy socks, and boots, should appreciate a Mast Store reco m m en d atio n for avoiding frostbitten toes. In days past, Valle Crucis residents frequently gathered around the gigantic double­ bellied stove located in the center of the store to swap yams.This one is credited to Jim Byrd, a veteran storyteller. We were having this argument about the ri^ t kind of footgear for cold weather one day and most of us were of a mind that nothing could beat home knitted wool socks and high leather boots. There was a feller trom down on Watauga River in the store that day who just came in now and Uien, but he had some different ideas on the subject. “I’ll go along with the boots,” he says, “provided you oil ’em up real good with it oil. Ain’t nothing will ,t it to keep your boots soft. But as tor warm, 1 wouldn’t give you a penny tor your wool socks, store bought or homemade. All they do Is cut off your blood and freeze your feet. I ain’t wore a pair of socks, winter or summer, since I was a boy.”A traveling salesman, listening on the outskirts of the group, stuck his head into the circle with his eyes poppin’ out. “You mean to tell me that even on a cold, snowy morning you don't wear socks?” Tbe Watauga man, calm as you please, shucked off one of his boots and stuck out the dirtiest, rustiest foot I'ever hope to see.“By golly, I guess you're guest speaker will be Rev. Joe Gray and family, who has been a missionary in Necauroga. They have retumed to Winston Salem. Everybody is invited to attend this service. Let’s don’t let our young people down, because they are going to be the future of our church. Those that are in hospitals are Mr. Eric McClannon and Mrs. Louise West who are in Davie County hospital. Mr. Dell Smith and Mr. Stewart are in Forsyth Memorial hospital. Let’s remember these along with other’s you know of in our prayer’s and with a get well card. Youth Fellowship will be picking up glass again in April so if you have any you can call Mr. Terry Wood or Mr. Jerry Davis and they will be glad to pick it up. From a report in their February picking up they said it turned out real good.Mr. Ray Hendrix celebrated his birthday Febmary 26th at the home of Miss Elva Hendrix, his sister and with all his family helping him to celebrate it. His wife №s. Maiy Hendrix celebrated her birthday March 2nd at her home with her mother Mrs. Hattie Cope, sisters Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrix of Iredell County, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs Dorothy Ellis and d a u g h te r Brenda. Everybody enjoyed them selves very mucb. We wish them many more happy birth­ days. Cindy Schlalfelt ot anyway. Growers who do not agree to this arrangement will receive price support only if they limit their plantings to 100 percent of their allot­ ments. For the 1B77 crop the acreage limitation was 110 percent of allotment. The change was proposed December 20 and is designed to enable farmers to produce and market a larger part of their poundage quota in higher value, upper stalk tobacco and less lower stalk tobacco tor which demand and prices are lower. Most lower stalk leaves normally have charac­ teristics which place them in the primings grades (in­ cluding nondescript and no­ grade). For the 1977 crop the loan rate tor these grades averaged 97.5 cents a pound, while the average loan rate for all other grades was $1.194 a pound. The loan rates tor the primings grades of flue-cured tobacco increased 1.23 cents a pound between 1976 and 1977. While the increase tor all other grades averaged 7.8 cents a pound during the same period, Mr. Fitzgerald said he expects that the loan rate tor primings grades will be at most only a few cents higher in 1978. Growers who wish to participate in this aspect of the program must sign agreements with their county ASCS office. The dates tor this sign-up will be announced soon by the county offices. Growers who enter into end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Athins ot Woodlee. It you have any news please let me know, you can call 998- 44S8. There will be somebody there. I sure would appreciate it very much. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and Mrs. Louise Smith went to Florida last week. They had a very nice time. tee to cover the cost of a farm visit №at will be made to determine compliance with the agreement._________ Health Tip from the American Medical Assn. Cornatzer Sunday was a beautitul day and to see the dandy work of the Lord. A good Sunday school reported here at the Cedar Creek Baptist C3turch. The superintendent and secretary, brother Thomas Baton and Sister Lovella Scott were in charge. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Mrs. Odell Eaton and Mrs. William Eaton attended worship at the Cedar Grove Baptist last Sunday night. Mrs. Kay West and children, Kevin, Janis, and Jason ot Ijames Crossroads; Mrs. William Campbell and boys of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Tatum and boys ot Mocksville, Mrs. Muvhi Parks and children of Redland all called Sunday evening at the home of their mother Mrs. Lucy Tatum and sister Diane. Miss Cathy Tatum and friends of Wake Forest University called last Sunday February 26 at the home ot her mother Mrs. Lucy Tatum. They attended worship also. Eric Scott, a student at A&T in Greensboro is here at home on his spring vacation. Mrs. Grace lUdgell's father Mr. Vandlanbam of Wbiston- Ssiem who has been a shut-in is still Improving nicely at this time. Odell Baton called Sunday motning at the home of his mother Mrs. WUliam Baton. Darrin Eaton visited Torry Tatum Sunday evening. Tracy Baton visited his grandmother Mrs. William Eaton and Darrin Saturday and enjoyed playing in the snow. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Brock recently were their brother and brother-in-law, Robert Revels of YadkinviUe. Alta and B.J. Baton and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott are getting their gradens ready for «fiing planting for spring is around tbe corner. Our prayers go out to aU our sick and s b u t^ apd others that are less fortunate than we. There are many varieties of depression but the most ominous among them is a „ ,. _ . _ condition commonly known as right,“ said the salesman. r t manic depressive psychosis. “In that much dirt even taters I O njis illness involves a wide wouldn't freeze!” - 1 n jf . swing in m oi^ - trom in- fo irm tlrlaril,"“Foi^^^^^^^ Club Meets vmclble, optomistic, and and FoUc-Spee. h. Box _ 376, CornatzerAppalachian S ate Univer­ sity, Boone NOith Carolina This Is The Law By Robert E. Lee Attorney’s ResponiibiitUes In North Carolina, the legal profession must provide counsel for aU defendants, including the most unpopular ones. Counsel must be available to every person charged with crime, if our system of administration ot justice is to survive. An attorney should not be penalized because of his client’s reputation, views or character. The attorney is Uke the banker who handles other people’s money or the minister who handles other people’s spiritual problems. Both angels and devils are entitled to an advocate in the courts of this country. The obligation of the at­ tomey is to bring forward for his client such facts, prin­ ciples of law, and arguments &8 msy t>6 prop^ly presented for his client, leaving it to do the same for his side, and to the judge or Jury to weigh the conflicting claims and to decide between them. If an attorney is appointed by the court to defend an Indigent client in a criminal case, he has no choice. The attorney is an officer of the court. His highest loyalty is, flrst and always, to the court, llie fact that he may sen- cerely believe his client is legally guilty is immaterial. Every cUent is entitled to the best defense his lawyer can muster. Homemakers Club met on February 28 at the home of Magdeline Whittaker on the WiUiams Road. The meeting was caUed to order by the president, Nora Smith, who also gave the devotion. T e group sang “America” and ihe roll call was answered by naming our favorite woman of the Bible. Member committee reports given were Gladys Jones on Education, Dorothy ChapUn gave points to accomplish in Home Economics, and Dottie . Potts on Family Life. Lucille Potts collected pennies tor friendship and three members reported book reports which Gladys Jones took notes. A program on energy conservation and the use ot small appliances was enjoyed by each member taking part and discussing. The hostess served delicious refreshm ents consisting of sandwiches, chips, pickles, iced drinks, I chocolate cake. R E L A X A T IO N ODDITIEC’HELPFVLTIPSBy Joy Miller The popularity of bridiJe spans to the I880’s. The game was then known as "Biritch" or "Russian Whist." Auction bridge (highest bid­ den names trump) was intro­ duced in 1904, but was swamped when contract bridge was devised by Harold S. Vanderbilt on a Caribbean voyage in 1925. behavior ths of If your car, truck or motorcycle was stolen, would you be able to itlenti^ it when it was recovered by poUce? If you’re offered a “low low price” on a used car, do you know how to teU if it’s a stolen vehicle? A real steal can cost you not only the purchase price but your freedom, says the National Auto Theft Bureau. Professional thieves are becoming adept at eradicating Identification (VIN) numbers on automobiles, trucks and their component parts, the Bureau says. The stolen vehicles are then given new, take identification and sold to unsuspecting North Carolinians. Identifying Your Vehicle Motorists can aid investigators who are tryhig to identify a stolen vdiicle if Uiey *11 hide proof ot identity-before their car or truck is stolen-where Uiieves won’t look. One meUiod is to etch the vehicle number or oUier identifying mark in several hard-to-find spots witti an electric engraving pencil. Another method is to scratch initials hito the metal in unlikely places. Vehicle owners also can hide business cards or return address labels under the floor mats, behind the instrament panel or beneath seaU. Investigators en- counterhig a suspicious vehicle often wlU search it for clues to its real iden- Howiiot to-Buy H o t^ rs - Each year, a large number of ap- parently legiUmate cars and trucks are sold by thieves to unsuspecting Southemers. Here are some Ups that may help car shoppers spot a stoW car or truck before they buy: -Does Uie seller have the vehicle HUe, warranty book and oUier papers that identify him as Uie legiUmate owner? A UUe conveys ownership. If you buy a car or truck wiUiout a tiUe, you’re asking for trouble. -Does Uie seUer have a complete set ot keys? Do Uie keys work all the vehicle locks? Don’t forget the trunk lock. Are Uie locks firmly implanted, or do they appear loose? Do they look as If Uiey’ve been switched from anottier car or truck? Thieves seldom take the Ume to have keys made after they break into and steal a vehicle. Look for scratches around Uie door locks, parUcularly on the driver side. That’s ttie side most cars are broken into by thieves. -Look for fresh paint. Does the inside trim match ttie outside color? How about ttie paint around the doors? Wet paint obviously is a suspicious sign. Also look for paint drip marks and ottier signs ot sloppy-and hurriedT workmanship. -Look at Uie interior. Has a stereo or radio been riped out of the dash? Such items usually are disposed of ..separeateJx,_ijjL. Uiieves.__JLcok for ..identifying marksi,^t.\sl5.«r8, oUjcompany decals and other items that don’t square witti the vehicle’s apparent identity. Cars often are stolen from a city several states away from ttie point ttiat ttiey’re flrst offered for sale. -Inspect the VIN plates carefttlly. These should be firmly fastened to the left upper dash under ttie windshield and to ttie driver-side door post, lliey're usually riveted to the vehicle. You're looking for IndicaUons that ttie Vm plates-which are ditflcult to counterfeit- -may have been switched ft-om anottier car or truck. The National Auto Theft Bureau reminds you that if you encounter anyttiing suspicious when looking over a usded car or truck. Just tell the seUer you're not interested and get away from Uiesalesite. Then caU poUce. Don't try to apprehend or interfere with suspected thieves. But remember; if you buy a stolen car or track, you can be arrested as a receiver of stolen property. WheUier or not you're left staring one day at an empty curb or a vacant parking space, the NaUonal Auto Theft Bureau reminds all NorUi CaroUnians ttiat those who steal, and those who buy stolen vehicles are taking money out of all our pockets. Increased auto theft produces more and bigger auto in­ surance claims. That means higher auto insurance rates for all motorists are-aeed«l--to offset thr- hiCfeased claim^^cost.— — — to the swi vinci euphoric darkest (■ This sudden mood change may come every six months, every ten days, or every other day, depending on the in­ dividual. More recenUy, beacause ot better understanding of Uie depressive phenomenon, this condiUon has been referred to as Bipolar Depression. Bipolar depression affects women four times as often as men. The reasons for this are many. Chief among them is Uiat men derive gratification from at least four sources - job, fellowship, family, and sports - whUe women traditionaUy have had only one source, Uie family. Also, while Uie onset of bipolar depression in men is usually later in Ute - late forties to early titUes - women are most susceptible in their late twenties and early thirties. Symptoms of bipolar depression include: sudden increase in appetite, talkativeness, tendency to loud cloUilng, freespending, sudden spurts of energy, fussiness, and excessive drinking. But switching from a manic to a depressive mood, Uie person may experience sluggishness, loss of weight, loss of interest in life, Job. and household, wiUidrawal from friends and even suicidal thoui^ts. Finally, after a period of time, the mood changes back to Uie manic phase and Uie cycle begins again. Only a decade ago, a person suffering from Uiis illness would have been confined to an institution for life. However, physicians now treat this condition suc- cMsfully with a chemical known ad UUiium. Bipolar depression is very much like many chronic physical disorders such as diabetes, hypertension (high blood pressure), and osteoarUu-itis. II cannot be cured, but it can be suc- oessfully controUed. The Medicare hospital Insurance deductible will be $144 for benefit periods beginning in 1978. This represents an increase of $20 over Uie $124 deducUble ef­ fective during 1977. The deductible is the amount people pay towards ttie cost ot services covered by Medicare hospital in­ surance during the fh'st 60 days of hospital care provided during a beneflt period. The increase wiU not affect people whose beneflt periods began in 19T7 but wiU apply to people who start a beneflt period In 1978. A benefit period is the way of measuring a person's use of services under Medicare hospital insurance. A per­ son's first benefit period starts when he or she enters a hospital after hospital in­ surance begins. It ends when ttie person has been out of the hospital or other facility primarUy providing skiUed nursing or rehabilitation services for 60 days in a row. There is no limit to the number of benefit periods a person can have. The increase in the deducUble wUl also cause hicreases hi the oUier coin­ surance amounts people are responsible tor under Medicare hospital insurance. For the 61st ttirough the 90th day ot hospital care, Uie patient wiU be responsible tor paying $36 a day, up for ttie $28 a day rate for 1977. For each of Uie 60 “reserve” hospital days avaUable to people with Medicare, the paUent wiU be responsible for $72 a day. For the 21st ttu-ough the lOOtti day of care hi a skiUed nursing care facUity avaUable In a benefit period, the patient wUl be responsible for paying $18, up from Uie $15.50 paid in 1977 benefit periods. I served 3 years in the Army during World War II and worked at various civUian jobs off and on since. WUl my military Ume give me a higher social security retirement check?. Probably not. Most people gel higher sochil security benefits based on average covered eambigs after 1950. Special earnings credit of $160 for each month of active service may be granted, however, if those credits would help you become hi- sured or would raise your beneflts. I served 20 years in the Navy, from 1942 to 1962, and have had a few civiUan odd s. Since I'm a service pension, wiU any of”my mUitary time count tor social security?As mlUUry base pay after I9SS is covered, you get full social security credit for your service after Uiat year. You also may be granted $160 a monUi free credlta for your service, 1951 Uirough 1956, If tiiey are needed to make you bisured or If they would bi- crease your benefit, even Uiough Uie Navy also uses Uiat period in figuring your pension. Your servlre. IIM2 through 1950, generally would not count for social security because of your service pension* My doctor has prescribed home health services as treatment for an injury I suffered. I think I should oe hi Uie luspital. But. he says Uiat Medicare wouldn’t pay for a hospital stay because it wouldn't be considered reasonable and necessary. Whal does that mean? A. Under Uie law. Medicare does not cover care that is not "reasonable and necessary" for the treatment of an Ulness or Injury. If your doctor placed you lo a hospital or SkiUed nursing facility when Uie khid of care you need could be provided elsewhere- for example, in your home- your stay would not be con­ sidered reasonable and necessary. So, Medicare could not cover your stay. Medicare also cannot cover more services than are reasonable and necessary for your treatment. More in­ formation about this rule is contained in Your Medicare Handbook. If you don’t have one, you can get a copy at any social security office. I have to go into the hospital next month for an operation. My docotr told me I may need blood while I’m there. WUl my Medicare hospital insurance pay for any blood I need? Medicare hospital In­ surance pays the fuU cost of blood starting with the fourth pint in a benefit period. Hospital insurance does not pay for the first 3 pints of blood in each benefit period. If you are covered by a blood donor plan, it can replace the first 3 pints for you. Or, you can arrange to have someone ’ donate blood for you. You do not have to pay the hospital for the fb-st 3 phits of blood if you have arranged for replacement. My uncle, who is 65, has a very smaU Income and I think he may be elegible tor SSI payments. However, since he does not speak EngUsh too well, I am going with him when he goes to the social security offlce to apply tor supplemental security in­ come. Could you tell me what papers he should take along with him? Your uncle should bring his security social card and In­ formaUon about any income and resources he has such as bank accounts, insurance policies, and real estate holdings. If he does not have all the necessary Information, eh should apply anyway. The people at social security may be able to assist him In gettbig Uie documents he wUI need as proof. I’ll be 65 next April and plan to stop working June 1st and apply for social security retirement payments. When is the best Ume for me to apply so that my social security wUi start at about the same time my salary checks stop.? A. Vou should apply for your social security retirement beneflts 2 to 3 months before your actual retirement date. That way there will be no delay between your last paycheck and your flrst monthly social security check. You can apply at any social security office. Be sure to bring along your birth certificate, social security card, and latest WZ form. It has been my un­ derstanding Uiat a woman should always change her name wiUi social security when she gets married. I am getting married in May but plan to continue to use my maiden name. Oo I have to change my name wiUi social security? As long as you continue to use your maiden name you don't have to change your name lor social security purposes. Just be sure your employers report your ear* nhigs under your maiden name, not your married name. I am 62 and get social security. I'm worried about my checks, though, because in Uie past few months there has been a big increase in crime in my neighborhood. Is Uiere a special form I must complete to have my social security checks sent directly to my PAnl(? 'To arrange lor tbe deposit of your check each month directly hito your checking or savings account, you shoulo contact your bank and ask for a direct deposit form. HoW'badly disabled does one have to be to get social security disabiUty payments? To be considered disabled under the social security law, you tnust have a physical or mental condition that Is ex­ pected to keep you from dobig any substantial, gainful work for a year or more or result In death. In addition, of course, you must have worked long enough and recently enough under social security. For more Information, you can get a free copy of the pamphlet, "If You Become Disabled” at any social security offlce. My husband and I were divorced 3 years ago after 28 years of marriage. I just found out that be died recently. Am I eligible for any beneflts on his social security earnings record? Sbice you were married more than 20 years before your divorce, you can get monthly widow's payments at 60 If your former husband worked long enough under social security. If you are. disabled, you can get benefits as early as 50. You should get bl touch with any social security offlce as soon as possible. I have been getttag monthly social security checks since iast July when I reached 65. My wife is going to apply for payments on my earnings record in April when she is 62. WUl she get half of my monthly payment? H o w t o g e t u p t h e d o w n p a y m e n t . Ju s t join th e P ay ro ll Savings P lan an d buy U .S. S avings B onds. T h e n , w h en you w an t to buy a car o r house, y o u ’ll have th e d ow n p ay m en t all sew n up. Y ou see, th e P ay ro ll Savings P lan puts a little aside from each pay ch eck to buy B onds. A utom atically. P ainlessly. A n d befo re >;ou know it, y o u r savings will look m ighty im pressive. (E nough to im p ress a car salesm an o r real estate ^ e n t.) So join th e o v er 9Vz m illion A m erican s w ho tak e stock in th e ir co u n try . B uy U .S. Savings B onds. A n d p u t y o u r m o n ey dow n on A m erica. St-rit*» K Him dft |>ay 6 % inft'ri'iil w h fii tt> m a lu r ily of 5 year* ih f first >«>ur). liubjcct lo k U lc ur IcM-al IIH iiini' laK fs. a n d ffd ^ ra l (ax m ay Ih* dft«*rred u n til rn itfin p tio n . rica* ‘f Your wife's payments wIU be reduced if she applies before 65. If she waits UU she’s 65 to apply, then she would get 50 percent of your monthly benefits. But keep In mfaid if your wife gets social security checks at 62, she will get them over a longer period of time. I have both ttie hospital and medical insurance parts of Medicare. I also have a private health insurance policy. I am wondering it I am wasting my money on my private insurance. WiU Uie beneflts I get from Medicare be reduced by any payments I get trom my private poUcy? No. Medicare benefits are paid in full no matter what other payments you get from a private health bisurance plan or through any other private casualty and llabUlty insurance. But your private insurance may be affected by Medicare. Check wlUi your agent for more hiformatian. My uncle has been working farms in the area for years, but I do not think he has paid much attention to social security. How can I find out? Have your uncle caU or stop by the office and we wiU help him send for his statement ot eambigs. This will enable him to fbid out whether aH his earnings have been reported and whether he Is eligible for beneflts. CrimeWe easUy forget crimes Uiat are known only to ourselves. Rochefoucauld «I I A putti.c bv'xcfl Of iniS put>liC«bor< •ro Tr>«, Aa.a<ti»tn9 Councx Il* |)Н J r . H ig h S c h o o l V o te Is T u e s d a y Davie County voters will go to the polls on Tuesday, March 21, to decide if the county will issue $5.5 million in school bonds to construct two junior high schools in the county. The polls will be open between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. All registered voters in the county are eligible to vote in the special referen­ dum. Voting places will be the same as in past elections, with the exception of the South Mocksville Precinct where voters will vote at the County Office Building instead of at the Davie County Courthouse. If the bond issue is approved the schools will tie built respectively on the Farmington Road just north of In­ terstate 40 and on a site lying between Sanford Avenue and Jericho Church Road in Mocksville. The fall of 19B0 is the target date for occupying the schools. The referendum comes after months of intensive study by both state and local officials as to the need for the_con- structioh of the two junior highs In orcier to offer better educational opportunities A Cooleemee Native to the county’s school children as well as help to alleviate overcrowding in the county’s schools. In April of last year the North Carolina Department of Public In­ struction issued a report in which it recommended that Davie County construct two junior high schools to meet the Increasing enrollment and improve educational opportunities for junior high age students. In response to the report, a Davie County schools study committee was formed to study the state report and make any recommendations it believed necessary to meet "the present and future educational needs of the students of the Davie County schools." The Davie County study committee was composed of representatives from (continued on page 2) D A V I E C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina xiinnc-i->Av/ $iaOO-J>er Year Oul -Side Nonh Carolina ^ 16. 1978 28 PAGES Single Copy 15 ccnts State Champion Cindv Bean admires the trophy she won as champion of the statewide medical terminology spelling bee heid March 4 in Asheville. on page 10) (See story Road Priorities Are Listed North Carolina Department of Transportation officials held a public hearing at thé Davie County Courthouse oh! Monday evening, March 13th, and presented a list of priorities for state secondary road construction in Davie County during the upcoming year. The priority list is as follows: Revaluation Complaints To Be Heard Davie County Gommissioners will sit iwtSilioard o^equalization. and review, t)^inning April 3rd, for the püiÿ>sé of ' hearing copiplaints in regard to the revaluation of property.Time and dates will be announced later. pilose wishing to appear before the comnilssioners concerning questions about their revaluation or possible errors must make an appointment , through the office of C. David Hendrix, Property owners were given an op­ portunity to appeal to the appraisers after the notices of valuation were mailed out. During the sitting as a board of equalization and review, the com­ missioners will hear all those who wish to come, but no changes will be made until after all have been heard. The board, tax supervisor, and the ap­ praisers will then consider each request and, if necessary, make an on-site in­ spection of the property in question. No one will be heard without ap­pointment. -Parker Road, 0.8 mile, grade, drain, base and pave; -Ben Anderson Road, 2.5 miles, grade, drain, base and pave; -Bailey Chapel Road, 1.8 miles, grade, drain, base and pave; -Cedar Creek Road, 2.7 miles, grade, drain and stabilize; -Cornatzer Road, 3.0 miles, widen pavement from 16 ft. to 20 ft. and resurface from Fork-Bixby Road south 3.0 miles; -Jack Booe Road, .widen curve ap­ proaching bridge; -Duck Pond Road, widen and straighten curve and construct turn­ around at end of road; -Calahaln Road, relocate intersection to the west for better sight distance; -Pinebrook Drive, widen intersection for better, entrance; "McKnfkht Ro^d, widen and straighten sharp curve; -Durham Road, widen and straighten sharp curve; -County Line Road, slope banks at intersection to improve sight distance; and -Seafood Road, extend large pipe and widen fill at stream. The amount of funds available for the required secondary road construction wiUiin the county during the coming year total $406,285. In developing local secondary road priorities, state Department of Tran­ sportation and county officials consider; 1) the need for paving unpaved roads; 2) the need to improve unpaved roads to “ail weather” standards; 3) the need to widen narrow, heavily travelled paved roads; 4) the need to strengthen and resurface paved roads and, thereby, remove weight restrictions; 5) the need to improve and replace substandard (continued on page 2) 10-8 Kelley Is His Name! By Marlene Benson Having a number instead of a name may sound unreal, but 10-8 Kelley of Whitmire, S.C., and a native of Cooleemee, says the biggest problem he has is “people getting tickled." And 10-8 Kelley has been using a number for his first name for 75 years. To the best of his recollection, he has had problems with his name only twice. “It took me 10 years to get the ‘Georgia Farm Market’ subscription started because of a hassle over my name,” he said. “And once an insurance company questioned my use of 10-8, so I refused to buy their insurance. They didn’t trust me so I didn’t trust them." A retired textile worker, 10-8 has one up on Michael Dengler of Minneapolis, Minn., who unsuccessfully tried to change his legal name to the number 1069. A judge told Dengler he thought a number was too dehumanizing, but 10-8 Kelley says “II don’t worry me one bit.” He also remembers one incident when he was stopped by a highway patrolman. After looking at his driver’s license, the patrolman asked, “Is that theonly name you’vegot?” ... “I said, ain’t that enough?” Since that time, 10-8 Kelley says if he is stopped by a law officer or patrolman and asked to show his driver’s license, he always tells them “I'll show them to you if you won’t curse.” Kelley says 10-8 is no nickname as some people may think. His birth cer­ tificate says “teneight”, but he shortened it to 10-8, and he received his mail 10-8 Kelley. He says, "It’s a waste of time to write it out.” In the citizens band radio lingo 10-8 means “in service”, but Kelley came by his name long before CBs were invented. Born in Cooleemee in 1903, Kelley told this Enterprise-Record reporter “mama carried me 10 months, which happened to fall on the eighth day of the month when I was born. The two doctors who delivered me. Dr. Copper and Dr. Riceson, told her this must be a world’s record... and they named me 10-8.” Kelley says his other nine brothers and sisters have interesting names, and none are twins; Ross, Oss, Taft, Ralph, Falobie, Leardamus, John, Anchor and Blanche. Kelley says he doesn’t remember anything about living in Cooleemee. He •workedatr ‘does remember, however, that his father \t the Spencer Shops with the railroad. “We lived in a lot of platies,” he says prior to his settling in Whitmire. He says only three boys ^nd one sister arenpw Byihgi He has a brother who is a ; judge in Washington, D.C. and another brother in South Carolina. Kelley says his mother had the record in the family for names - “she had 19": Mary, Artie, Missy, Vandora, Illinois, Minnie, Lee,Lanania, Mary Ann, Mandy, Sara, Ann, Sandy, Polly, Polly Ramdum, Judy Ann, Frances, Boodiegard, Collins Kelley. “We called her Mary." Kelley says he has eight children, 16 grandhciidren and one great-grandchild - “but they all have names - no numbers." Strong Opposition To Proposed Bypass By Doug Livengood A real donnybrook seems to be developing over a proposed bypass of Mocksville which would be constructed to connect Highway 601 north of the town near Joppa Cemetery and Highway 158 near the corner of Campbell Road and North Main Street in Mocksville. Although the road was proposed several years ago by Brady Angell of Country Lane in Mocksville, and ac­ cording to Angell money was actually appropriated by the state for the road's construction, the road was never built. Last month Angell came before the Mocksville Town Board requesting the board’s aid in finally having the bypass constructed. Angell told the board that the road would benefit the town and county by allowing for increased business and industrial development. The town commissioners referred the matter to their street committee. It has also been learned that Angell has written a letter to the Davie County Board of Commissioners asking for that board’s support in having the bypass constructed. But recently organized opposition has surfaced to Angell's proposal froni many residents of the Booetown and Hillcrest Drive and CampbeU Road area-an area through which the road would pass if constructed.- At the monthly Mocksville Town Board meeting held on March 7th, Clyde Studevent, Jr., a Campbell Road resident, came before the town body and presented a petition containing many names of persons living in the Booetown area who are opposed to the bypass. Studevent told the town com- Curtailing Sunday Mail At Mocksville Protested The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce has gone on record protesting the discontinuance of putting first class mail into the patrons boxes of the Mocksville PostOfficeon Sunday. A letter from the local Chamber of Commerce to Congressman Bill Hefner requests his help in restoring daily delivery, including Sunday, to the post office box holders of Mocksville. The letter to Congressman Hefner, signed by Mary Forrest, Executive Vice President, Is as follows: Dear Congressman Hefner; The Mocksville Post Office has recently discontinued the practice of putting first class mail into the post office boxes on Sundays and in doing so has created a dilema for those postal patrons using the service. Most of the patrons bear the expense of the post office box in order that they might receive their first class mail on a daily basis and any curtailment by the post office department is a failure to deliver the services due the box holders. We are all aware of the great cost of operating the U.S. Postal Service and the efforts of the Postal Service to cut expenses. However, the mail that is delivered to the post office boxholder is surely the most economical delivery made by the service and should be continued in order to encourage further use of postal boxes by the public. Please render any service that you possibly can that will restore daily delivery, including Sunday, to the post office box holders in Mocksville, N.C. missioners that the people of the af­ fected area have sacrificed enough for the total community. He said that these people have had inadequate water, sewer and mail service over the years and many persons consider the building of a municipal water tower in their area “a scar” in the community. Studevent said the bypass would create too much traffic by the Mocksville Middle School, would displace a number of persons from their homes and would require the loss of some property in front of St. John’s A.M.E. Zion Church in order to have the required right-of-way for the rodd. The town board members referred Studevent’s petitions to their street committee. On Monday evening, March 13th, officials from the North Carolina Department of Transportation con­ ducted a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse conceming proposed secondary road construction within the county during 1978-79. And although the (continued on page 2) Men Are Sought For'Till-Tapping’ Two or three black males are being sought for "till-tapping" last Friday at the Discount House in MocksviUe. Store personnel reported to the police that two men entered the store about 5:30 p.m. and kept the employees busy. While they were doing this a possible third person took in excess of $500 from the cash register. One of the black males was described as being approximately 5-8 in height, weight approximately 200 lbs, about 25- 30 years of age. *nie other was about 6-feet taU, medium build, short hair and mustache. Both were clean and weU dressed. The third person was inconspicous and . was not noticed. Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the MocksviUe Police Department has requested that anyone who might have been in the store at that time to caU him and he would keep names confidential. Sanilator: Great Idea, But Dollar Hungry! „ . J area about investine In the venture. According to a list of names obtained. capital for the construction of the dered by December 15,1975 and a ^,000 Huntsville, AlabamiHiad devBy Doug Livengood SanUator: A machine designed to convert raw garbage into livestock or animal feed. It sounds like a great idea. However, the only conversion so far has been that of investors' doUars into losses. In an effort to capitalize on the in­ creasing interest in the environment and the need to conserve or recycle our natural resources, it appears that many Davie County investors might have lost tens of thousands of dollars on this scheme to develop a process by which garbage can be turned into animal feed. According to our information this is the story: Sometime in early 1975 a man named Jack Wray, who was in the garbage business in Milledgeville, Georgia, became acquainted with a couple of veterinarians at the University of Georgia who claimed to have developed a process for turning garbage into animal feed. After attempting unsuccessfully to obtain a license to operate a plant in MiUedgeville at which garbage would be processed into animal feed, Wray was Introduced to a business consultant named Wayne Seay. Seay supposedly told Wray that it would be impossible to get the necessary financing for the processing plant, but that he (Seay) foresaw a vast potential for this type of operation if the world­ wide marketing rights for the process could be acquired. Sources say that Seay made claims of having financial connections with the Chase Manhattan Bank in New Vork and other large financial sources by which fmancing for such an undertaking could be obtained. Seay and Wray began negotiations with the two Georgia veterinarians to get a contract that would give them worldwide rights to the garbage reprocessing system and they began to look for investors to provide money to finance the project. In the summer of 1975 Seay and Wray contacted several potential investors in tlw Davie County and Forsyth County area about investing in the venture Seay was living in Forsyth County at the time. One Davie County resident contacted by Seay and Wray reports that the men presented'outstanding projections about the feasibUity of reprocessing garbage and made very convincing arguments about the value of cleaning up the en­ vironment by using such a process. This source says Seay promised $50,000 in profit during the first year of operation of the reprocessing plants. Seay and Wray proposed to seU distributorships for the reprocessing plants in order to gain the capital necessary to close the contract with the two Georgia veterinarians and begin to put the reprocessing plants into production. According to a list of names obtained, ten persons, at least six of whom are Davie County residents, invested at least $5,000 each in the late summer or early fall of 1975 in a corporation named Sanilator of North CaroUna, Inc., whose purpose was to serve as the distributorship in North Carolina for the reprocessing machines. The money invested in Sanilator of North Carolina, Inc., was supposed to be channeled to the Sanilator Corporation, a Georgia based corporation in which Seay was said to have owned 60 percent of the stock and whose purpose was to finance and oversee the production of the reprocessing machines. It has also been learned that during the fall of 1975 a corporation known as Sanilator Industries was to be formed for the purpose of raising additional capital reprocessing machines. One source says that to the best ol their knowledge no Davie C6unty residents were involved as investors in Sanilator Industries and the source believes that about $55,000 was raised from persons, mostly in Forsyth County, to finance Sanilator Industries. The same source reports that stock was never actually issued in SanUator Industries and the corporation was really dissolved before being officially incorporated. .An investor in SanUator of North Carolina, Inc., notes that according to the contract between SanUator Cor­ poration of Georgia and Bio-Nomics (the corporation formed by the Georgia veterinarians) the first reprocessing plant was supposed to have been or- down payment was to be forwarded by Sanilator Corporation to Bio-Nomics and SanUator Industries, both of which were to aid in the construction of the plants. This investor says that the reprocessing plants never went into operation bccause of a breakdown in relations t>etween Sanilator Oirporation and Bio-Nomics. One reason for the breakdown in relations between Sanilator Corporation and Bio-Nomics, reports the investor, was that a group in developed an appliance-type of machine that could be used in kitchens to reprocess garbage into animal feed. The investor says that because the reprocessing system developed by the Huntsville group seemed to be the most logical method of reprocessing, a contract was entered into in early 1976 between Sanilator Corporation of Georgia and Cord Industries in Hunt­ sville (the corporation formed by the developers of the appliance-type (Continued to page 4) Seay Fails To Appear Wayne Seay, 60. a former Winston- Salem businessman, who'has been in­ volved in recent years with a number of Davie County Investors in a garbage reprocessing venture (SEE SEPARATE STORY), failed to appear for arraignment in ForsyUi County Superior Ck)urt last Monday to enter a plea on charges that he embezzled money from Salem Properties and American Marketing Corp., Inc. Robert T. McLawhom of Hickory, a business partner of Seay, did appear and pleaded not guilty to charges against him that he embezzled money from Salem Properties and American Marketing Corp., Inc. BoUi men had been indicted on the embezzlement charges by the Forsyth County Grand Jury on Fe bi uary 27. Trial for McLawhom has been scheduled for April 11, but arraignment for Seay was postponed untU April 10 because authorities in Forsyth County have not been able to locate Seay to serve him with subpoenaes on the in­ dictment charges. Seay’s precise whereabouts has nol been known since the indictments were handed down, but published reports have said that Seay has been in Oklahoma City and Milledgeville, Georgia in recent days. The same reports say that Seay has told of plans to move permanently from Winston-Salem. Also, note the reports, Seay is aware that he is under in­ dictment in Forsyth County. Investors in both Forsyth and Davie counties are claiming that Seay has swindled them out of literally hundreds of thousands of dollars in connection with various business ventures. This actually the second time that Seay has uropped out of sight after being indicted on embezzlement charges. After being charged with em­ bezzlement and seUing unregistered securities in Texas in 1960, Seay remained free untU his arrest two years later on a fugitive warrant. He was returned from rural Arkansas to' a Houston court, convicted of the charges and sentenced to two years in prison. Although Seay and McLawhom were indicted on charges of embezzlii money from Salem Properties American Marketing Corp., Inc., most of the local area investors are connected wilh Sanilator. a complicated in­ terconnecting network of corporations whose purpose is to develop machines to reprocess garbage into animal feed. Some reports have stated that SanUator investors can be found in several states, in addition to North Carolina. Seay is known to be under in- veKiiKHtioii by both the Forsyih County 1 l i'i.' Aitorney's Office and the SUl. 2 DAVIF. COUNTY liNTIiRPKISH RIX'ORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1978 Junior Higii Schools Provide Greater Education Advantages A Junior high school is much more than just a building and athletic fields ; it ts an educational concept that recognizes the need for special programs and activities for students in grades 7-9. The junior high school should be a period of gradual transition from the neighborhood elementary schools to the specialized and advanced courses offered at the high school level. Seventh graders might have blocked classroom periods of science-math or english-social studies with only three or four Instructors Involved In their daily course of study. Ninth grade students would change Instructors each period with different instructors in more specialized areas of study with more advanced instruction. The junior high schools would be able to offer vocational exploration In in­ dustrial arts, home economics, career exploration, and personal typing; these "hands on^ ex^riences, would be valuable for all students regariUess of their plans for college or non-college courses in high school. More attention could be given to cultural arts in the junior hleh setting. Suitable rooms for band, choral, and music apprectation Instruction would be available. Instruction in dramatic arts would be strengthened by a small teaching-theatreas well us ¡in auditorium (350 seating capacity) with lighting effects for special presentations. This area could also be used for large group lectures, audio-visual presentations, visiting speakers, and community meetings. Athletically, junior high schools would place us on a more competitive basis with the schools in our present con­ ference. All of these schools have junior high feeder-systems for varsity sports with the exception of two who have middle schools. Varsity sports is not the main concern or purpose of junior high schools. A gymnasium, football field, tennis courts, and all of the supporting facilities for physical education ac­ tivities would be available for three _Rrades_Jnatfiail., of_Jtry.lng..to .M r commodate grades K-8 in the present elementary schools and 9-12 at the high school. Extra-curricular activities such as photography, debating, dramatics, etc., could more easily be offered In the junior high school setting at a very important time socially as well as academically for students of junior-high ages. The overcrowded conditions at the elementary schools are more difficult for this age group not only because of their size, but because of their need for more specialized instruction at this period of tremendous physical and mental growth. FYom every standpoint, the junior high school prevails. A look at school units that surround us as well as school units throughout the state shows the predominance of this approach to learning over the K-8 plan of learning. Economic factors have caused some delay in this approach by the Davie County Schools, but the values of the junior high system are being demon­ strated daily through our state. The vol£ra.nL.Davia_County_vs’ill have to decide if they wish to pay the cost of this program in order to gain the educational benefits for their children. They will have that opportunity on March 21. This is the architect’s version of the proposed South Junior High School as it would look on the site selcctcd between Jericho Road and Sanford Avenue. Thi.s i.s t!u‘ iiuhilofl's ri'dilion of the North Davie Junior High School as il would sit on the 8 4 -u iT ( ‘ silr o il lh(> Fiirininglon Road. A skctch of a future high school is also shown on this site. V o te Is T u e s d a y (continued from page i) each of the school advisory councils, representatives from the county board of education, representatives from the county board of commissioners, Davie County Manager Ron Volger and James Everidge, superintendent of the Davie County schools. The study committee presented its recommendations to the Davie County Board of Education last September. The study committee agreed with the state report that the most pressing need for the local school system at the present time is for the need for construction of two junior high schools. The study committee also recom­ mended to the board of education that a bond referendum be held to finance the construction of these two schools. This study committee report was accepted by the board of education at its meeting in October, 1977. Late last year the board of education asked the county board of com­ missioners to schedule a referendum to decide if the schools would be built. The board of commissioners decided that a referendum was in order and the March 2ist date was chosen for the vote. In recent months a steering com­ mittee within the county has teen ac­ tively campaigning for the passage of the school bonds. Pictured above are Mrs. Jean Miller and Mr. Leo Cozart as they solicited support for the March 21st School Bond Referendum at the North Davie Ruritan Club’s meeting, Monday, March 13, 1978 at the William R. Davie Fire Department. New Hearings On Perkins Only Speculative It is highly speculative at best to think that the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board would hold new hearings on the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station on the basis of revised electricity demand projections for Duke Power Co.’s ser­ vice area, Kenneth Clark, a spokesman for the Nuclear Regulatory Com­ mission, said last week. “It comes as a surprise to me,” John Frye, a legal counsel to the teard, also said last week of the possibility new hearings would te held. Frye said that Frederic J. Coufal, the teard's chair­ man was out of bis offlce and not available to comment on a published report that new hearings might be held. The only official action taken recently by the board in regard to its con­ sideration of the Perkins plant was an order signed recently by Coufal acknowledging the revised projections submitted to the teard by Duke and the North Carolina Utilities Commission. The order said that the revised projections would te entered into the record of the Perkins proceedings already in progress, unless any of the concerned parties objected on or before March 13. In the order, the board said, “We have lately teen advised by the staff that it intends to file nothing with respect to the Duke submittal; we have heard from none of the other parties respecting the Duke information.” The order also said. “We think that the new information may well have ren­ dered obsolete the proposed findings submitted by the parties with respect to the need for the Perkins facility, and we invite comments on that.” Accordingly, the teard ordered the information en­ tered into the record of the Perkins proceedings. "All this is saying is that the Bypass Is Opposed (continued from page 1) issue of the 601 - 158 bypass was not on the agenda, teth Angell and Studevent were at the meeting along with scores of the persons who are opposed to the cause of their presence at the public hearing Angell, Studevent and others were allowed to express their opinions ateut the proposed road. Angell told the transportation officials that his proposal for a bypass “is nothing new” tecause he had made the proposal before-the last time teing in 1972. He said that he was “instrumental -right or wrong-in securing »125,000 for the construction of this particular road," but that "for some reason...this road as we all know was not con­ structed" AngeU said that his proposal was a good proposal when it was first presented and that it is still a good EMT Refresher Course Is Offered The Davidson County Community OiUege is offering an EMT Becer- tlHcation Refresher Course starting Saturday, March IB. The classes will te held at the B.C. Brock Building Satur­ day. March 18 and Saturday, March 25. Bach Saturday the classes will te held from 8:00 a.m. lo 8:00 p.m. This will te the last EMT refresher course offered this fiscal year in Davie County. For information contact Johnny Frye, co-ordinator at the EMS office at 634- 5913. proposal. He presented several letters from state and local business, civic and government leaders who wrote in favor of the project. Studevent presented the tran­ sportation officials with a petition, which he said contained the names of 400 persons opposed to the bypass. Studevent asked that tbe transportation officials pass the petition along to the Davie County commissioners-who were themselves in attendance at the meeting-in order that the com­ missioners might know the depth of opposition to the bypass by certain persons. One person in attendance at the public hearing who spoke out in strong op­ position to the bypass was Calvin Jones, a Mocksville Planning Board memter and a resident of Camptell Road. Jones said that those opposed to the bypass “are working very hard to prevent Ihe destruction of a historical neighterhood" and lhat "those who oppose us” have "selfish interests” and "not one resident" of the area he represents will tenefit from the road. Concluded Jones, "I telieve that if we go through legal channels and forget ateut XIII power politics lhat we will remain strong . . .and that we will con­ tinue tu fight il, and fight it and fight it (the bypass)” and Jones promised Angell “thal if that road comes through, if it does indeed, you will have seen the toughest fight of your life."The Department of Transportation tiffirlHl>i derided to hold a meeting at an 11.1 >11 1 time in the future at wnich the issue of the bypass will te discussed solely. projections have changed,” Clark said last week. He added that “new need for power projection figures alone do not cancel all the other evidence that’s been presented" and make new hearings necessary. Duke announced in January that it had revised its power need »projections and had moved tbe construction schedule of the three Perkins units back two to three years. William Lee, a Duke vice president, said last week that the board’s order is cohsistent with the new information supplied by Duke. He interpreted the board’s statement to mean that the findings which “May well have teen rendered obsolete" were those relating to the Perkins construction schedule. He explained that it may no longer be accurate to say that the first Perkins unit will be needed in 1985, since Duke has now projected that it will be needed in 1988. Lee also said, “The change was within the window of flexibility suggested by the NRC staff.” He noted that the Utilities Commission staff thinks- Perkins will te needed sooner than Duke’s projections. "We're all saying that we need to be R o a d P rio ritie s (continued from page 1) bridges;'6) Ihe need lo continue to help local schools, rural fire and rescue squad facilities; and 7) the need to continue safety projects through im­ provement of bad curves and proper alignment. In attendance at the meeting representing the North Carolina Department of Transportation were: John K. Gallaher, a member of the North Carolina Board of Tran­ sportation; Ken Horton, Ninth Highway Division Engineer; Wade Hoke, Ninth Highway Division Assistant Engineer; and R.L. Johnson, District Engineer. The Davie County commissioners were also present at the hearing and passed a unanimous resolution ap­ proving of the list of projects presented > 5 ,0 0 0 W o rtli O f T o o ls A re S to le n F ro m S ite d Assorted power and hand tools, valued at more than $S,000, were stolen from a tool shed on the №rm of Paul H. Hendrix on :he Godtey Road tetween 7 p.m. Sunday and 5 p.m. Monday night. Mr. Hendrix who lives in Winston- &ilem has n ' " on the Godtey Road. Forcible entry was made into the lock^ tool shed. Capt R.L. Sharpe of the Davie County Sheriff's Department is investigating. agile,” Lee said, adding that “we all agree that il (Perkins) is needed.” Lee concluded that he did not think a new hearing would be necessary. Frye also said last week that the teard had denied a petition by the Yadkin River Committee, intervenors in the Perkins matter, lo reopen or delay the hearings until after the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission had acted on the committee’s request retarding fluctuations in water levels at High Rock Lake to be caused by the Perkins operation. B ro th e rs A re C h a rg e d Two brothers of Rt. 4 Mocksville have been arrested and charged wilh feloniously larceny In connections with a series of robterles at the residence of Vernal Frye, 1216 Bingham Street, Mocksville. On March 1st a .32 callter blue steel revolver valued al $35 was reported stolen from the Frye residence. Prior to that, on January 15, $125 In money was reported taken; approximately $50 was taken on February 15; $95 on March 1st; and approximately $50 on March 7th. Terry Lynn Kimmer, 18, of Rt. 4 Mocksville was charged with the felonious larceny of the pistol. His brother, Tony Dale Kimmer, 21, also of Rt. 4, was charged with four counts of felonious larceny of money. Court date has been sel for April 10th. B.F. Foster and G.W. Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department in­ vestigated. H e a lth D e p a r tm e n t S c r e e n s 2 8 6 F or G la u c o m a A n d H ig h B lo o d P r e s s u re The Davie County Health Department received, what il termed, "excellent response" to their screening on glaucoma and high blood pressure. The response was so good, in fact, lhat the department hopes to have another one soon. A total of 286 persons attended the screening- Results of the March 9 screening were: • 269 persons were screened for diatetes; 262 were screened for high blood pressure from which 59 were found to have high blood pressure; 187 persons were screened for glaucoma from which seven cases were discovered and 30 others were referred for further evaluation. The Mocksville Lions CHub and the Davie Health Department extends Iheir thanks to everyone for tteir help and for their concern over their health and eyesight. YES NO SAMPLE BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT - SPECIAL BOND REFERENDUM COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA MARCH 21, 1978 INSTRUCTIONS To vote in favor of the order make a cross (X) mark in the square to the right of the word "YES". To vote against the order make a cross (X) mork in the squore to the right of the word "NO". If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another. Shall the order adopted on January 19, 1978, authorizing not exceeding $5,500,- ООО 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 Ihe nine months' school term as required by Section 2 of Article IX of the Constitution, an authorizing the levy of taxes in an am ount sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved? Henry Price VanHoy II Chairman, Davie County Board of Elections D A V I E C O U N T Y 121 Sonili Main Street iVîocksulJe.N.O. l*iibiii>hi-d i u ‘i V 'I’huisdav bv liie IIW IK I’l niJSIlIN G rOMPANY MOCK.SVlLbK ENTKBPHISK 1 0 1 6 - 1 9 5 « DAVII, Rl.tlO Rl) 1899-19.5й COOLr.EVEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gorduii ToiMliiiiioii....................................ICrJitor-l'ublisher Beiky Snyder liirerlor of Adverlisiiig Second t'Jai>s Postaf:!* I’aid in Mocl;s\ille, N. C. 2702R Si nSiTM ITION PATES $7.SO per year in Ivlorth Carolina; SIO.OO per year out of ttate. Single Copy 15 cents DAVIU COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH l(>, l‘)78 3 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 \ e O i O d tin g ENDS SATURDAY MARCH 18 ONEGROUP (fc M E N ’ S S U IT S 3 PIECE AND 4 PIECE VESTED NAVY-TAN Usually >65.00->90.00 $ 5 9 8 8 T O * 7 7 * * 2 C J O trio o f s a n d a ls o u r H 0 IR 0 S S b ra n c See slick patents, urethane softies with flexible bottoms, ankle ties set upon towering wedge heels. All with cushion insoles because that's such a treat for your feet. And right now, you'll love the extra-special savings! naturals by Devonette The soft and natural look of Unen in a mix of polyester, silk and flax in this Spring's most talked-about tone: natural wheat. PAIS LEY PR IN T SKIRT A N D SHIR T W ITH CARD IG AN Polyester shirt with soft tie. Short sleeves, S, IVI, L ............sale 10.88 Matching skirt; soft pullon waist. 8 to 1 8 ...........................sale 10.88 Look-of-linen soft acrylic cardigan. S, M, L ........................sale 12.88 A LLO V ER TIN Y P R IN T S -B IG FASH IO N NEW S R IG H T NOW Long sleeve polyester blouson; placket detail. S, M, L .. .sale 12.88 Matching pullon skirt in same pleasing print. 8 -1 6 ..........sale 10.88 T H E B LA ZER -P A N T-S U IT S EP A R A TES IN FLA TTER IN G W H EAT Notch-collar jacket; patch pockets. 8 to 1 8 .........................sale 24.88 Puii-on pant; mock fly detail. 8 to 1 8 .................................sale 12.88 ONEGROUP LADIES DRESSES SOLIDS AND PRINTS ASSORTED STYLES Usually >16.00->42.00 • 12.88 • 3 4 .8 8 ENTIRE STOCK LADIES ALLWEATHER COATS POLYESTER AND COnON ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 5 TO 16 Usually >26.00->52.00 • 2 0 .8 0 TO • 4 1 .6 0 2 0 0iveryHGIReSS Dantyhose, knee-hi's and stockings MEN’S LOAFERS Usually >27.00->31.00 »21.6 0 Hov- <24.80 ACCESSORIES ACRYLIC SHAWL SELF FRINGE $ f l O O Usually >11.00FASHION SCARFS SILK, TWILL, POLYESTER SPRING COLORS 3 ” HYPO-ALLERGENIC TAILOREDEARRINGS ofor Values To >5.00 » 5 « ® ONEGROUP LADIES KNIT TOPS 100% POLYESTER SHORTSLEEVES WHITE AND COLORS SIZES S-M-L Usually >7.00 And > 8 .0 0 $5 .8 8 ONEGROUP CHILDREN’S SHOES NEW SPRING STYLES Usually >12.00 To >14.00 J9.60 »1 1 ^ 2 0 INFANTS STRETCH WIGGLE SUIT SOFT STRETCH FABRIC ONE PIECE CONSTRUCTION SNAP FASTENERS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L U su a lly ^ >5.00 3.88 - MEN’S CASUAL KNIT SHIRTS 100% COTTON KNIT 50% POLYESTER 50% COnON BLENDS SOLIDS AND STRIPES GREAT BUY SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually >7.00->11.00 5 .8 8 TO 8 . 8 8 M E N ’S SLACKS POLYESTER KNITS WOOL AND POLYESTER BLEND POLYESTER AND COnON Usually >10.00->16.00 *8 . 8 8 n 2 : 8 8 SPECIAL GROUP BOY’S SUITS SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS POLYESTER KNIT ' COnON AND POLYESTER DENIM REGULARS AND HUSKIES *19.88 IF 1ST QUALITY Values To >35.00 ONEGROUP BOYS JEANS POLYESTER AND COnON BLENDS SIZES 4-7 ; 8-18 Usually >6.00 • >10.00 * 4 .8 8 *8 7 8 8 ONEGROUP BOYS KNIT SHIRTS RUGBY STYLE BUnON PLACKETS ^ CREW NECK-SHORTSLEEVES SIZES 4-7; 8-18 POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS Usually >4.00->5.00 9QBB TO $ 3 8 8 ENTIRE STOCK • BED SPREADS •DRAPERIES •CAFE CURTAINS GREAT SELECTION SAVE! GIRLS’ GREAT-FITTING JEANS 7 to 14 usually $8 6.44 2.88 4 to 6X usually 3.S0 Great opportunity! Sturdy denims, twills detailed the way girls like them. Interesting pockets, yoke backs, bar-tacks. All cottons, polyester & cotton blends. Hurry! GIRLS’ MUSCLE-SLEEVE T-TOPS Count them! 6 Important fashion colors. Shape-holding 50% poly-, ester, 50% cotton fine gauge rib knit. You'll want several! 7-14, usually $3, 2 .4 4 4-6X, usually 2.50, 1 .8 8 BIG AND LITTLE GIRLS’ KNIT TOPS 100% cottons: polyester and cotton blends. Placket styles with cuffs: hoods, even novelty appliques. Blousons too! 4-6X; 7-14. usually $4 3 . 2 8 Davie Wins State 4-H New Jailer Is Employed James Howard Hunter of Rt. 2 J Mocksville has been employed by the Davie County Sheriff's Department as a I full time jailer. Hunter is a 1973 graduate of the Davie I County High School and holds cer­ tificates from Forsyth Tech for management by objectives and on the art of motivating and handling of people. He also holds a 172 hour completion certificate in police science, and has a general law enforcement certification from the North Carolina Criminal Justice Training and Standards Council. Hunter has worked for about six months as an auxiliary officer with the Mocksville Police Department and 14 months as a special deputy with the I Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Married lo the former Darlene Wilson I of Advance, they have a daughter, Jaime DeShawnda, who will be age 2 on I March 14. Sheriff R.O. Kiger said that Hunter is I doing a good Job and is highly thought of t by his fellow officers. He was formerly employed by Johnson 4 Company I Irrigations and Utilities of Route 3 I Advance. ------ N C R R e a ffirm s Q u a k e N o T h re a t To P e rk in s P la n t The Nuclear Regulatory Com­ mission’s staff reported last week that there is little new information on ear­ thquakes in Davie County that was not already considered when Duke Power received a license for the proposed Perkins nuclear plant. ’The commission had received com­ plaints that an earthquake felt in late 1969 was more severe than had been reported. Reymond F. Fralye, executive director of the Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards, said yesterday that the staff took another look at the quake and determined “that if it was a major one, there would have been much more substantial information on it.” The quake occurred in November 1969 in Elgood, W.Va., about 100 miles from the nuclear plant site. Among information the government considered was a tape of a radio talk show in which Davie County residents phoned in their recollections of the 1969 quake.A staff member said residents recalled feeling the tremor, but there were no reports of structural damage associated with a significant quake. The Perkins plant will be constructed to withstand quakes much more severe than any reported in that part of North Carolina, the staff said. One piece of new information - that the quake may have cracked a concrete slab about two miles from the plant site - - is being sent to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration for evaluation. “If NOAA doesn’t change it's mind (about the intensity of the quake), everything will stand," Fraley said. He said the advisory committee staff has determined that it was not possible to tell what caused the crack. Duke Power Co. has received limited authorization from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission signifying that the site is acceptable. Duke will have to return to the NRC for an operating license after the plant is built. That will require another round of public hearings. Mrs. Raymond T. Grubb, who asked the commission to take another look at the 1969 quake, also told the NRC that there is a type of rock unique to the area that the plant would endanger. Fraley said the “rock is unique and deserves to be protected, but it is not on the plant site.” ’The advisory committee staff also re­ examined the question of whether the plant’s use of water would lower the water level in wells of neighboring farms and determined that it would not, Fraley said. 4 - DAVII- COUNTY liNTURPRlSU UI-CORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16. 1978 Sanilator Four Davie County 4-H members won the Mixed Division of the State 4-H Horse Bowl Saturday (March 11) at North Carolhia SUte University hi Raleigh. The Horse Bowl is a is*minute guiz session designed to test the mem bers’ knowledge about horses. The Mixed Division is composed of Junior and senior t«“*“ «»embers are (second from left to right) Kim McKnight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McKnight, Rt. l, Advance; Robin Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock, Mocksville: and Ashlyn and Liz ............................... . J.W. Hillebrand, Rt. 1, Advance. The 4-Hlllebrand, daughters of Mr. and Mrs _ H’ers are shown wUh Dr. Tom Leonard_ , ^ — .. horse specialist with the North __ H o t S e J B o w l Carolina Aerlcultural Extension Service which conducts the contest. Winners ..................reT-rived rmbons. from Nationwide Inswance. Co., the.SRoniiOr .pf the Horse Bowl. All four contestants are members of the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club in _____________ Farmington.______________________________________________________________ Lesser Plea Is Allowed In Attempted Rape Case state Senator Lawrence Davis of Winston-Salem, a candidate for the United States Senate subject to the Democratic Primary in May, was campaigning in Davie County on Thursday, March 9th. Davis granted an interview to the ENTERPRISE outlining his stand on the various problems of the day. This will be published next week. D av ie D e m o c ra ts To H o ld P r e c i n d M e e tin g s toavie County Efeítíbcratá Will hold precinct meetings Thursday night for the purpose of filling vacancies in precinct positions and to elect delegates to the county convention to be held at the courthouse in MocksviUe on April 29th. WiUiam G. Ijames, Chairman of the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee, announced that the meetings wiU convene at 8 p.m. at the regular precinct poUlng place unless otherwise designated. "The South MocksviUe precinct wiU hold their meeting on Thursday night, March 23rd, in the courtroom”, said Mr. Ijames. V e h ic le s C o llid e Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Saturday about 12:40 p.m. on N.C. 801, 8 miles east of MocksviUe. Involved was a 1973 Dodge pickup operated by WiUiam Catón Patton, 31, of Route 1 Advance and a 1969 Pontiac operated by Joyce Darlene Barnes, 20, of Rt. 2 CHemmons. Damage to the pickup was estimated at $250 and $1,000 to the Pontiac. Patton was charged with failure to reduce speed. T o w n P ro c e e d s W ith R e se rv o ir FoUowing is a summary of some of the actions taken by the MocksviUe Town Board at its metting on Tuesday, March 7th: - The board voted to allocate $700 out of next year's town budget to be used by the Davie County Arts Council for producing the play "Oliver” this summer. The production is to involve both the young and the old and wiU cover a six week's period beginning in July. In addition to the three performances of Uie play at the B.C. Brock Center, a workshop will also be held. 'The money approved by the town will be used towards a matching grant to be applied for by the Arts Council from the state. - The board approved a rezoning request from Sheek MiUer to rezone a vacant lot on Highway 601 N. from residential to highway-business. - The board voted to designate 4-5 parking spaces in downtown Mocksville with a sign that states that the spaces are reserved for handicapped persons in memory of Martha Josephene (Jo) Cooley who died in January of this year. Miss Cooley was herself handicapped as Ute result of an accident and cam­ paigned for years against architectural barriers to the handicapped. " The board heard a report from PoUce Chief Alton Carter that the town police department made 66 arrests, extended 1978 courtesies, answered 91 complaints and issued Sl warnings during Uie month of February. - liie board approved a formal resolution to proceira wiUi a town reservoir which they had given tentative approval to last month: - Discussed a proposed study by Uie Cemetery Committee to determine what Uie feasibility is of putting lights at Rose Cemetery to discourage persons from parking in the area. - The board voted to have Mayor R.C. Smilh contact the Davie County ■Ministerial Association in order to provide a chaplain for the town board at Its meetings. - Heard a report from town super­ visor Andrew L«gie that Uie Norlh Carolina Department of Transportation has approved and allocated funds for a highway project Uiat would take U.S. 64 East across Salisbury at the corner of Salisbury Sl. and Lexington Rd. into Sanford Ave. and then onto VaUey Road and then lo U.S. 64 West. This road is expected to aUeviate some of the traffic congestion that can be found in town. " Decided that the town board will hold a public hearing at some time in the future on the question of changing a portion of Clement Street from Depot Streel to Gaither Street into a one-way street lo help aUeviate a problem that has existed for years on Depot Street of vehicles having obstructed views on Gaither Street sometimes from vehicles parked on Depot Street when attempting to cross the streel. A Yadkin County man accused of assaulting a Winston-Salem woman in Davie County on February 14th received a suspended sentence in district court here Monday. Steven Michael Short, 24, of Rt. 2 YadkinviUe, was originally charged with assault with intent to commit rape. However, foUowing negotiations bet­ ween his attorney and an attorney hired as private prosecutor to represent the interests of Miss Patricia Collins, 18, of 2839 Kensington Road, Winston-Salem, Short pled guilty to the lesser charge. Judge Lester P. Martin Jr of MocksviUe gave Short six months suspended for three years on condition Uiat he pay a $500 fine and court coslst and not communicate with Miss CoUins during Uie period of the suspension. Six months is.the maximum sentence for assault on a female, which is a misdemeanor and, thus, can be disposed of in District Court. Assault with intent to commit rape is a felony, for which the maximum sentence is 15 years. Miss CoUins, a 1977 graduate of Reynolds High School, was the only witness caUed by the prosecution. She testified that she met Short at a horse farm last August, where she rented horses for pleasure riding. She said she was working at her job at Tanglewood Stables, feeding horses Uiere, on Feb. 14 -- VaienUne’s Day - the day she contended that Short assaulted her. She said he drove up to the stables aijout 9 a.m. that day. Miss ColUns gave this account of what transpired: Short asked her if she was through feeding the horses, and she said she was. He walked into the office and, whUe waiting for the horses to finish eating, she went inside, loo. There, Short told her she “looked awfully pretty Uiat day.” Short told her he loved her, and “I brushed that off.” Then he asked her to sit on bis lap, and she refused. He stood up and “he kissed me and I pushed him away. I told him I was engaged to be married, and happy at the prospect." Then, Miss CoUins told Short Uiat she had to go to Winston-Salem to buy a license tag for her fiance's car - the deadline for 1978 tags was the next day. He offered to take her to YadkinviUe for Uiat purpose, and she accepted. She drove her own car and Short rode as a passenger. But when they got to Yadkinvilie they saw that there was a long line of people waiUng lo buy tags. They decided lo go back to Tanglewood rather than wait in line. But instead of driving straight back to Tanglewood, Miss OiUins stopped the car at an "old shack" off Uie road bet­ ween HuntsviUe and Farmington inside Davie County. Short switched off the ignition and told her that he wanted to talk with her. Miss Ckiliins testified Uiat Short then tried to molest her and she threatened him with a “bale cutler," a knife used to cut the bindings on hay bales. Short then pulled her hair and cautioned her against making any Uireatening motions to cut him. They left the shack. Miss Collins slUl driving, and went back to Tanglewood Stables. There, she quit the Job she had held for eight days. Miss (Filins testified that she was not injured physically, but was angered by Short’s treatment of her. "I went home and told my dad what had happened," she said. Her parents were offended by the events she elated in testimony,' she said. Short’s attorney, Bruce C. Fraser of Winston-Salem, made a brief statement in which he described Short as a man who “raises horses” in Yadkin County. Before pronouncing Judgment, MarUn inquired closely into the atUtude of the Collins famiiy and the private prosecutor hired to represent Miss Collins' interest. Fraser assured him that the negotiated plea was saUsfactory to them. N a m e C la rifie d Michael Davis Short of Advance, N.C., Route I, is not the Steven Michael Short of Route 2, Yadkinvilie, N.C. that was Usted in the Davie County court cases in last week's issue of this paper. Mr. Short is a Davie native and is employed as a truck driver for Southland Distributors, owned by Glen Howard. (continued from page 1) reprocessor) for the worldwide marketing rights to the reprocessor. Apparently, during the early months of 1976, Seay proposed that Sanilator of North Carolina, Inc., increase its area of distributorship for the reprocessing machines once they were manufac­ tured. Seay suggested Uiat SanUator of North Carolina, Inc., extend its area of distributorship to Washington,D.C, West Virginia, Virginia, South Carolina and (Seorgia. In order to achieve this increased distributorship a limited partnership group, known as Distributor Group, was formed to be the limited partner of Sanilator of North CaroUna, Inc. One source says that a total of $75,000 was invested by several investors in Distributor Group. Each investor put up $7,500 as his or her share of the $75,000. At least seven names on the investors’ Ust are names of Davie County residents and at least one name on the Ust of in­ vestors in Distributor Group also ap­ pears on the Ust of investors in SanUator of North Carolina, Inc. A local investor says that Cord In­ dustries contracted in the spring of 1976 with the Avco Corporation in NashviUe, Tennessee to build the garbage reprocessing machines, but that Cord later canceUed the contract because sufficient funds were not channeled to Cord and-lhcn to- Avco by - SanS' ator Corporation of Georgia. About the Ume that Cord Industries canceUed its contract with Avco, a source recalls that Seay became aware of a man in Louisiana, who claimed to have developed a machine and a process for the machine to convert garbage into animal feed. The source says that Seay lold the Louisiana man that he (Seay) had $1 million in the Chase Manhattan Bank in New York which could be used to finance the construction and further development of the Louisiana man’s reprocessing machine. This source claims that a corporation was formed in Louisiana, known as Recycleit, Inc., for the purpose of overseeing the construcUon of the prototype of the Louisiana man’s reprocessing machine. Money to finance Uie prototype’s construction was to come from SanUator Corp. in Georgia lo Recycleit, Inc., and then lo Gibbs Machine Company in Greensboro, North Carolina, which was doing the actual construction. The prototype being constructed by Gibbs was scheduled to be finished by May 1977, but this was not accomplished because Seay apparenUy did not pay for the work done or agreed lo, says Uie source. The source says that the prototype was about 60 percent complete when Gibbs was instructed to slop work on U. According lo a local investor, for the past 6-8 months SanUator of North Carolina, Inc., has been seeking lo get legal control of Recycleit so that the reprocessing machines can finaUy be manufactured. This investor claims that during the last 8 months Seay has been responsible for impeding the efforts of Sanilator-of North Carolina, Inc., to have the machines produced. At present every effort is being made to have Seay removed from any poslUon of auUiority concerned with the project, says the source. It has been learned Uiat on at least two occasions, December 29,1977 and March 6,1978, meetings were held by investors in Uie project to discuss means of finishing Uie project. The first meeting was held at Uie Ramada Inn in Clem­ mons and the second at the home of a Davie County investor in Uie project. A local investor commented recenUy Uiat consultations with a Winston-Salem attorney by representaUves of Sanilator of Norlh CaroUna, Inc., concerning Seay’s involvement with the project, resulted in talk of possible criminal indictments being brought against Seay for his handling of Uie business venture. AlUiough Uie local investors are hesitant to term Seay’s actions em­ bezzlement, they are convinced that Seay has grossly misued Uie investors’ money, aaims are being made Uiat Seay used the money for expensive trips for himself and his wife and for other personal uses. Seax was recenUy indicted by a ForsyUi County Grahd'Jury oh charges of embezzlement in connection with anoUier business venture. It has been learned that not only are Seay’s business activiUes being investigated by Forsyth County law enforcement officials, but also by the SBI and future indictments are possible. As far as can be learned, no local law enforcement agency is actively investigating Seay. Despite the repealed faUures of the garbage reprocessing project to ac­ tually go into operation, some of the local investors stiU have hopes Uiat Uie project can finally be completed and Uieir investments recouped along with large profits. M e e tin g T h u rsd a y O f T h o se O p p o s in g O p e n C la ss ro o m s There wiU be a special meeting for aU concerned citizens opposing open classroom teaching in Davie County on Thursday, March 16, in Uie Davie County Office Building at 7:30 p.m. A special invitaUon is extended to the Board of Education members and candidates, the County Ctommissioners, and school faculty throughout the county. Parents and ciUzens from each elementary school in the county are also invited to attend. Forest Land The nation’s commercial forest land decreased by 8 miUion acres in the 1960s, and forest survey reports indicate that Uie sharp drop is continuing in the 1970s. iJ 4 IS MARCH 26TH Your Local Professional Florists Recommends That You Place Your Order For Quality Flowers Early!!!! Mrs. Nancy V. Shoaf was honor;^ ‘P*birthday. The employees at the Clerk of Court office. »be surprised her with Ihe celebrathm. Mr«. Sherrie Campbell baked tbe cake. Ms. Shoaf is the wife of Medford Sbosf and her children are .Melany and Brent. • USE YOUR MAJOR CREDIT CARDS -OROUR- CASH AND CARRY PLAN CREDIT TO ESTABLISHED ACCOUNTS WITH GOOD STANDING ONLY!! DELIVERIES MADE TO HOSPITALS AND FUNERAL HOMES ONLY Mocksville Florist Phone 6 3 4 -2 1 3 8 Cooleemee Flower &Gift Phone 2 8 4 -2 5 7 7 Davie FloristPhone 6 3 4 -2 2 5 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1978 Choric Drama Of The Crucifixion To Be Presented Sunday At Local Presbyterian Church By Kathy Tomlinson A special service to commemorate Holy Week and Easter will be held t>aim Sunday (March 19) at 4:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. “Judas Iscariot", composed by Wilmer Hayden Welsh ot Davidson, N.C., will be presented by the combined adult choirs of the Davidson United Methodist and the Davidson College Presbyterian Churches. Approximately 65 people will participate in the program. A choric drama oi tne Crucifixion, the presentation is composed of both choral and vocal responses. Musical accompaniment will be provided by Ralph Blakely, organist, who designed and instaUed the First Presbyterian Church organ five years ago, and Douglas Crosby and Glenn Simpson, percussionists. Actors of the spoken parts include Kenneth Chadwick as the Reader, Jack Beasley as Judas, and Charles Cornwell, Carol Jacobus and Ellen Winkler as the Chorus, all from Davidson, N.C. Mr. Welsh, professor of music and Organ at Davidson College for fifteen years said, “Judas Iscariot” is a “choric drama of the Crucifixion” in which a single protagonist, Judas, confronU a dramatic chorus." "The action of the Crucifixion iUelf is offstage, and is mostly reported by the Reader, who reads relevant scripture passages from the pulpit.” “The choir, which is in effect the musical chorus," said Mr. Welsh, "sings passages trom the scriptures tliat comment, often in prophetic form, on the drama of Judas." The text of the drama is composed heavily from passages from the Book of Psalms, Isaiah, and other Old Testament sources which are prophetic to the Crucifixion. “The New Testament text is drawn from the four evangelists and the Book of Acts. “The music which is based on archaic forms from medival Europe, and the choral presentation gives more than just the story of Judas, an individual man," said Mr. Welsh. “It shows the tum of events of the traitor whose evil deed is necessary for the salvation of the world." This will be the third and final per­ formance for this season of the new work created by Mr. Welsh. It was previously presented at the Davidson United Methodist Church and will be performed at the 11:00 a.m. service of the Davidson College Presbyterian Church Sunday, March 19. “This is our first singing tour,” said Welsh, “and we are all very excited to be able to perfom in Mocksville.” Mrs. Anita Long, Choir Director and Organist for the Presbyterian Church in Mocksville said, "We are very fortunate to attrail-to Mockbville an original composition in its first year of per­ formance." “Having heard the program previously, I feel that it will be enjoyed by young and old. It is very appealing and sets the proper mood for the Easter season,” said Mrs. Long. !‘Mr. Welsh is an outstanding man in the musical field,” she said, "and has had his works performed all over the country and in Europe." “I hope that we will have good response from local citizens," she said; “We would like to make this an annual project of the church." The performance will last ap­ proximately 55 minutes and is open to all people in Davie County and the surrounding areas. No admission will be charged, but an offering will be taken during the event to defray travel expenses for the choirs.Mrs. Anita Long, choir director of the First Presbyterian Church, and WUmer Hayden Welsh, composer of “Judas Iscanot” look over the music for the original composition. The choric drama is to be presented here Sunday (Photo by Robin Carter) State Money Diverted To Continue Day Care Centers Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., said last week that he is diverting $1.4 million from other Appalachian Regional Commission programs to continue to serve 1,943 children in day care centers in 29; counties. Six Appalachian projects are affected, including the Northwest Child Development Council that serves 507 . children in 15 centers in Davie, Forsyth, Surry and Stokes counties. At the same time. Hunt said there is not sufficient money to meet strict federal day-care staffing standards and he called for an increasing reliance on volunteers and other sources of money. Susan T. Law, executive director of the Northwest council, said that while he is pleased with Hunt’s commitment to child care, unless other money is available she will have to lay off 53 of her 170 staff members this summer. She said that in order to continue to provide quality day care, “We enlist the aid of community groups and agencies." Hunt in remarks prepared for delivery in Asheville, said that while some federal Title 20 social services money -will be available, other sources of funds should be sought. He encouraged child development directors to look for community development funds. Head Start money,«, funds under Title 1 of the Elementory and Secretary Education Act (ESEA), and staffing money under the Com; prehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA). Mrs. Law said she projects receiving $406,000 in Appalachian money for the year beginning July 1, compared with $464,000 in this fiscal year; but perhaps no more than $90,000 in Title 20 money, ofwflich Northwest received $555,000 this year. Hunt set aside $344,181 in Title 20 funds for the six child development projects, and Northwest’s share at an estimated $90,000 may be all that it receives, Mrs. Law fears. The county commissioners must approve Title 20 spending, which covers a wide variety of social services. Jaime Christine White celebrated her first birthday Saturday, March 11 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frank White of Rt. 2 Mocksville. Guests Included her five cousins who received doll cake, baked by Jane Carter, aunt, and ice cream. Her grandparents are Mrs. Alberta White of Rt. 2 Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Potts of Rt. S Mocksville and her godparents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hammer of Rt. 2 Mocksville. B C M00RE8.S0NS.INC COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE C O L O R P O R T R A I T 8 x 1 0 NO AGE LIMIT BHirantfid By ONLY.Plus 50* Handling G one Ingram , Photographer W ill Be Available. This Week... Friday & Saturday MARCH 17 AND 18 HOURS: 10-S p.m. Center 4 -H Club Meets The Center 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting Monday,March 6,a' *’:00p.m. in the Center Community Building.llie meeting started off with the roil call and Pledge of Allegiance. We discussed business and our bake sale which would be held at theCenter Barbecue Saturday morning, March 11. We also discussed the popcorn (^ive which will probably be held in April or May. After business. We discussed one of the projects, Communications, which one of our leaders. Dean Sain, presented. It was a very interesting program. He talked about the history of communications and the old ways of communicating. He also talked about the replacement of the big, bulky copper wire with a small glass wire which can be carried more easily and will cost less In the future. After the discussion, we served refreshments. It was a “Wild Party". We had sassafrass and locust tea, cornpone crackers topped with deer and squirrel salad, halfmoon pies with black­ berry filling, and blackwalnut and hickory nut cupcakes topped with blackhaw jelly. To top things off, each person took one puff on a rabbit tobacco cigarette. I told you it was a "Wild Party”! Most of the refreshments were collected and preserved by Everette Allen for his Edible Wildfood Project. The refreshments were served by Everette Allen and Donald Rutherford. The announcement was made that club members need to help load the scrap papers we have collected on March 21 and 22. Donald Rutherford Reporter R C A E n d - o f - m o d e l - y e a r F a c t o r y S p o n s o r e d E v e n t LIMITED TIME ONLY! •689” G e t t i n g t h e c o l o r r i g h t is w h a t C o l o r T r a k is a ll a b o u t • Automatic color • Automatic light • RCA 100% solid state control and fieshtone sensor XtendedLife chassis correction • RCA Super • RCA SignaLock • Automatic contrast/AccuFllter electronic varactor color tracking picture lube tuning M A N Y O T H ER SA LE P R IC E D R C A C O L O R TVs TO O C O M E IN AND ASK A B O U T OURSUPER SAVINGS SPECIALS! DANIEL'S FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. AT THE OVERHEAD B R ID G E PH O N E 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 M O CK SV ILLE, N C б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16. 1978 EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon md Purchaie oi . One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: LlmK of one Food Bonu« Coupon witli e»ch oidei Go<^ Only Al 'Heffner’e T hrou^ March 22.1978 FAMILY STEAK 4 . 4 9 I LOW CALORIE ORANGE DRINK TROPIC CAL LO % GALLON 6 5 « HillUlllL’t JJ сооят /i ★ SAVE 10* ALL PURPOSE CLEANER COMET LIQUID 1 5 * 60Z . TRIAL SIZE Ifs Here! Ю Е А В О О К ’78 P I C K U P Y O U R C O P Y T O D A Y T o t a l S h o p p i n g ” V a l u e 3 - y i I No Limit Special \ p c 2-Valuable Trading C [ i M \ № ^ Stam ps 3 Discount Prices шлют RIOHTTOREeiRVE ( j OUANTITIES HEFFNER’S PRICES M&M Plain or Peanut pj^g 2-' C an d y 12 Oz. HagB Johnson’s S te p S a v e r W ax 32 oz. Bottie Diicount Price ‘2 .4 9 *1 .6 9 Mars Snickers-Milky Way-Forever Youre C an d y 6 Pack YOU SA^'E .2 1 ' 2 0 ' Log Cabin B u tte ry S y ru p 2 4 Oz. Pottle biiKiann<‘ ln.^tantCoffee ^ looz.jar Zeet P in k S a lm o n ТаЦ Can Tabby Canned C at F ood 6'/i Oz. Cans Witlibone Spicy French 8 Oz. Jar Wishbone Lo tlal Bii’U Cheps« D re ssin g ^ Shasta Assorted Flavors C a n n id D rin lls Assorted Flavors S h a s ta D rin k s ■Muskateers 8 9 *M&M 1 0 * ‘1 .0 9 2 0 ' »2 .8 9 4 0 ' ‘1 .5 9 2 0 ' 2 /4 5 * 1 0 ' 5 1 ' 1 2 'SAVE 26c 5 5 * 1 0 ' 5 9 * 1 3 ' 6 /9 9 ' 1 6 ' 3 7 * 4 ' VINE RIPE LB. F L O G R AP FOR W í DAVIE COU^4ARCH 16. 1978 - 7 BUNKER HILL CANNED BEEF CHUNKS 1 S 0 Z .C A N ★ S W E 2 6 ' I I 1 . 0 9 IN TENDER ISTEWBEEF B O N * ' - ® * *« $ LB. • FOR THAT QUICK MEAL tORNY DOGS 9 9 . * k O F 6 STOKELY'S FINEST GARDEN PEAS 3 $ f303 CAN ^ ■303 CAN ic SAVE 23* STOKELY’S SLICED OR WHOLE BEETS 16G Z.JÀ R" BUNKER HILL CANNED BEEF STEW 230Z.CAN ★ SAVE24‘ $f SAVE 30c ic SAVE 35* JAMOREESTRAWBERRY-PEACH-BLACKBERRY PRESERVES VAN CAMPS BEANIE WEANIES $ 1 80Z.CAN ^ ■ i t SAVE i r 9 LIVES CATFOOD 120Z.CAN ★ SAVE 10» PURINA CHOW BIG DOG FOOD ★ SAVE’2.30 UTHDOWN G A FRUITCREST PURE CONCORl I GRAPE JUICEi 2 4 0Z .B 0nL E ★ SAVE 14* LOSE WEIGHT WITH SEGO LIQUID i 100Z.CAN i t SAVE 41* REGULAR-LEMON-WOODSCENT PLEDGE WAX « 1 3 9 ■ ★ SAVE 40* Introducing ^ C a u n t r u C a s u a l C a l l E c t i a n STONEWARE 140Z.CAN 50 LB. BAG SAVE 20c ISORENER PUFF RINSE GALLON JUG ★ SAVE 40* FABRIC SOFTENER lUNCE 40 COUNT BOX ★ SAVE 30* IA WHITE N 0.1 COBBLER LB R U IT I PO TATO ES 9 * 1 1 0 - 7 9 1 " T o t a l S h o p p i n g " '»3 s S tfc :i V a l u e lo Lim it Specials /aluable Trading itam ps Discount Prices 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES Diicount Price YOU SAVE 1 A -l S te a k S a u c e 10 Oz. Size 9 9 *1 4 ’ 1 Carnation Chocolate and Vanilla 1 L iq u id S le n d e r lo o*. si*e 3 5 *1 6 * 1 MuUer’s 1 T h in S p a g h e tti 16 Ok. Size 3 9 *1 0 ‘ 1 Quaker Instant Chee8e-Bacon-Ham 1 In s ta n t G rits 8 Ox. Size 3 9 ‘1 6 * Assorted Flavors T o a ste m s lO'/^Oz.Pkg.4 9 ‘1 2 * Assorted Flavors Je llo 3'/* Oz. Pkg.2 /3 9 ‘6 ‘ Assorted Flavors Hi-C D rin k s 46 Oz. Cans 4 9 ‘1 0 * N ib ie tC o rn 12 Oz. Can 2 /5 9 *1 1 * f Blue Plate P im e n to 7 Oz. Can 7 3 *1 4 ‘ Zest P in k S a lm o n Tail Can *1 ,5 9 2 0 * Laundry Detergent C old P o w e r Family Size *4 .1 5 *1 .0 0 1 Dish Wailiing Liquid 1 J o y D s te r ie n t *1 .6 3 4 2 * FOR FURTHER DETAILS ...SEE THE ^ ^DISPLAY ST YOUR NEAREST HEFFNER'S S T O R E ^ ThisWeek’s Feature Dinner Plate Get This Complete Set 6 9 e,each w ith $3.00 grocery purchase H E F F N E F T S RIOHT M O C K SV ILLE C L tM M O N S Y A D K IN V lLLt LE X IN G TO N LEW ISVILLE FOOD RiSERVE CUANTITI68 NONE SOL DEALERS DAVIli COUNTY l-NTKRPRISl; RliCORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 16. m?« D a v i e H i g h D e b a te r s W i n S w e e p s ta k e s T r o p h y Davie High School won the sweep­ stakes trophy au the best overall school at a speech and debate tournament at East Burke High School on March 10-11. Twelve schools participated in the tournament. Several Davie students won in their divisions, increasing Davie’s sweepstakpR tnllv In varsity debate Pat Seamon and Ben Byers won flrst place, defeating a team from Allendale-Fairfax High School from South Carolina in the finals. The topic was “Resolved: That the federal government should guarantee com­ prehensive medical care for all United States citizens.” Seamon also received an award as fifth best varsity speaker. Steve Edwards was second, Mike McMillan was third, and Roy Collette was fourth in extemporaneous speaking. Farley Howard was second In original oratory. Cokey Stapletpn made it to the semi-finals in dramatic interpretation. “This Is our first sweepstakes award,” said Larry L. Jones, director of forensics at Davie. “We are all ex­ tremely proud and excited. The students have done an excellent job all year, and It is appropriate that they should receive this honor.” Davie also participated In another tournament the same weekend as the - East Burke tourney. The second tourney was at Trinity High School where Davie placed fifth ,in overall standings among thirteen schools. At Trinity the Davie novice debate ! i'l Display o f trophies won by the Davie High School debaters team of Tim Sell and Harold Smith were the top negative team. In the finals they lost to the top affirmative team from Ledford Hi(^ School. With the second place trophy. Smith received an award as fourth best debate speaker. Walt Boyle was third In dramatic interpretation with a cutting from Ar­ thur Miller’s Death of a Salesman. Dennis Draughon and Chris Howard advance to the semi-finals in dramatic interpretation and original oratory, respectively, before being eliminated. Other Davie students who par­ ticipated Included Steve Murphy in extemporaneous speaking, Martin Brock In dramatic interpretation, and Edward West and Perry Collette in original oratory. “The good showing at Trinity and the sweepsUkes at East Burke should give out students confldence as they compete in the district finals this weekend,” Jones said. Those finals are at Appalachian SUte University In Boone. The district is composed of high schools from CSeorgia, West Virginia, and North and South Carolina. Winners at the district tournament advance to the national tourney at Northwestern University in Chicago In June. Pat Seamon Letters To Editor Dear Editor: As we all know a very important issue is now facing the people of Davie County, In the form of the upcoming School Bond Vote. March 21,1978 wUl be a very important date for all the children of Davie County. As Corresponding Secretary of the Mocksville Jaycees, I would on behalf of the Jaycees Uke to express our support for the proposal at hand. Our club has discussed this issue on several occasions and voted at its February 23 meeting, to go public with our support. The Mocksvllle Jaycees would urge all voting citizens of Davie County to make that special effort to go to the polls on the 21 of March and cast the only vote that will assure the children of Davie County the opportunities for educational growth that they deserve. Sinoerely, Joe Mando, Corresponding Sec. Mocksvllle Jaycees Dear Editor: After reading David’s article on SPELLING...I just had to drop you a short note. This Tongue and Cheek- brought it all home to me. My co­ workers, teachers and friends KNOW how bad a speller I am—and this article put it all in precepectlve. I’ve cut it out and placed it over my typewriter—in hopes that every time I pick up my handy-dandy 20,000 word book (that without—I would never make it through a news story)-! will think— I’m not the only one who can’t spell—but I’m trying. .Newspaper rep­ orters need to be able to spell—but as 1 always said for us in Electronic Jour­ nalism—we jusl have to say it—nobody else has to read it—but try to explain that to the Anchor person I write for!!! You all keep up the work-and we’ll keep reeding it or is it reading—well you no-1 mean Know—what I mean— GREAT WORK—see all of yall soon. Jonathan Seamon (Editor’s Note: Jonathan Seamon, a Davie County native, is now with WTVF (channel 5 Television of Nashville, Tennessee.) Dear Editor: I am a former resident of Forsyth County and have had children in both school systems. I feel I can make a comparison of the two. The parents of Davie Co. students who oppose the open classroom teaching do not realize what educational benefits their children are receiving. Where else in a single year, could a student be exposed to at least three different teachers and their combined teaching experience and knowledge? I wonder how many parents who . oppose open classrooms have ever spent a day volunteering In a classroom to get first-hand knowledge of the teaching methods. From volunteer work I have been able to observe the children at work; and as a parent, I am very im­ pressed with the present method of teaching. The students are allowed to progress at their own rate of learning. This way no child is held back because of some slow learners, and slower students are not forced to learn at a faster rate than they afe capable of. This is where team teaching benefits our children. I feel I neglected my children by not attending the Board of Education meeting and voicing my opinion. All of us who are in favor of the present open classroom teaching need to speak up just as those who oppose it are doing. I don’t see how anyone can prove this method of teaching does not benefit the majority of our students. Thank you for allowing me to voice my opinion. Mrs. Shirley Driggars Route 3, Mocksville Roy CoUette Removable Double-Hung Windows E n h a n c e Y o u r H o m e B u i l d i n g P l a n s W i t h C r e s t l i n e W o o d W i n d o w s Crestline Doublc-Hung Removable Window units are carcfuily crafted for beautiful styling, easy operation, and lasting performance. Crestguard i'aelory finished... for immediate installation. Automatic clutch mechanism allows easy removal and replacement and of sash. Other standard features that make Crestline your best window value. Wall Boyle Northwest Association Awards Banquet March 30 The judging has been completed and the winners decided as the excitement mount for members of over 50 com­ munities in 11 Northwest North Carolina (Aunties. Their year-long efforts in community improvements will be rewarded Thursday, March 30, at the 24th Annual Awards Banquet of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association to be attended by over 500 community leaders at Bento Convention Center in Winston- Salem. Awards will be presented for achievement in overaU community development and in such special categories as agriculture, economic development, family living and natural resources. The Awards Banquet is the culmination of the year-long voluntary efforts of the Association’s 1977 officers, directors and division chairman. Dr. Ernest A. Fitzgerald, Minister of Centenary United Methodist Church of Winston-Salem, will be the featured speaker. Master of ceremonies wUI be Dave Plyler, Director of PubUc Affairs, WXII Television, and Association President Harold Boles, owner and operator of Boles Hardware in Pinnacle, will preside. Hydroelectric Complea Brazil and Paraguay are building the world’s most powerful hydroelectric complex, Itaipu, to generate 70 blUlon kilowatt-hours ot energy annuaUy. Grand Coulee produces 20 biUlon, and Aswan, 10 billion, National C^eographic poinU oul. Lose Weight Safely With AGreat Shake From Great Shape i i . SEE YOUR PHARM ACIST ATFOSTER DRUG CO. Wilkesboro St. PHONE 634-2141 Mocksville. NC FOR TH IS NEW INNOVATION IN W EIGHT REDUCTION Great Shope^^ ■4 m y OF LIFE' ------ Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Unity SmlUi, Mrs. Grady Beck, Mrc. Joe WhUe, Mrs. BUly Shelton, Mrs. Bettie Fleming, Mrs. Jerry Potts, Miss Patricia PotU, Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. and Mrs. Daña Triplett at­ tended a pink and blue shower at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wilborn honoring Mrs. Doug HiU recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family and Tom Anderson were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, L.S. Shelton Sr. visité Mrs. Hattie Baity Sunday afternoon she is a patient at VadfcinviUe HospiUl. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and children of Raleigh visited L.S. Shelton Sr. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W.A. White visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mr. Jack Parrish attended Uie birUiday dinner for Sandra Shelton at her home recenUy honoring her for her eighteen birthdavi X X X X X X 1 / --------e s-------if If' í b i Dil %e r | i M O C K S V ILLE B U ILD ER S S U P P LY 1 W eultduyS OI 6:14 !)V16 8 ;üü r.í:üü Sutuiduv ill -James William Donaldson Is Artist-Of-The-Month DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1978 » The Arts Council’s featured artist for the month of March Is James William Donaldson, an English and Reading Improvement teacher al Davie High school. Donaldson, born In Cornelius, North Carolina and reared In the piedmont of N.C. spent most summers, during his youth, In and around New York, New Jersey and Philadelphia. It was while in these states, he met many people with different personalities as well as dif­ ferent life styles. In Philadelphia he studied art at the Tyler School of Art connected with Temple University. This excitement of meeting and observing people in different life styles, in action, soon sparked his interest in portraits and landscapes, which would later be expressed through his paintings. (Some of the many prominent people who have been painted by the North Carolina artist are: Elizabeth Duncan Kootz; Assistant Superintendent of the Dept, of Public Instruction for N.C. and Director of the Dept, of Labor’s Women’s Active Program in the U.S. Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare -- Recently commissioned to paint a protrait of the late Dr. S.E. Duncan, outstanding educator selected to to the N.C. Education Hall of Fame and in 1974, Donaldson sent a portrait of Mrs. Jacqueline Onassis to 'her shortly following this, he received an acknowledgement from her regarding the portrait.) In the mid 60’s he was commissionea by Paul Jones, one of America’s most influential Blacks according to EBONY magazine, to do an exhibition which included portraits of great Afro- Americans, past and present in the fields of history, civil rights and the arts. This exhibit has traveled to Thlland, Bankod and numerous other places and now belongs to the private collection of Paul Jones of Washington, D.C. James Williain Donaldson After this commission. Bishop William Jacob Wells of Yonkers, New York commissioned Donaldson to do a mural which included "the “Life of Christ” through painting. In 1970, the artist was requested to exhibit his works at the General (in ­ vention on Christian Education of the A.M.E. Zion Qiurch where more than 2,000 people from all over the United States, Canada and Africa attended. In 1976, Donaldson was selected to be a "Third Century Artist,” by the N.C. Arts Council in Raleigh. His most recent accomplishment occured in March, 1977 through a commission by Alex Haley to promote Ms painting based on the movie, “ROOTS.” Alex Haley, the author of “ROOTS”, was very Impressed with the Donaldson painting, and without reservations agreed to assist in the promotion of It. Recognition of the ar­ tist’s talents was clearly expressed in an autograph given to Donaldson at the conclusion of their meeting. It says, "James Donaldson, You’re Gifted! Alex Haley.”His works are represented in colleges and private collections and have been featured in many magazines and newspapers throughout the country, to name a few: JET (National Publication); PRIDE (Ohio); AFRO- AMERICAN (National) and the PITT­ SBURG COURIER. According lo Donaldson, it is not easy to express a specific philosophy about his work. He says, “Many painters work specifically in oil, watercolors or other media”, but according to art critics, his -waj“4f-pBinting is somewhat «йчве"яг that he makes a special point of dividing his tie almost evernly among different media and styles. 'This artist has recognized talents and it is through this article that you, the reader, can share some of his recognized artistic experiences. An invitation is issued to the public to stop by the Arts Council Office (located in the County Office Building; Room 302) any week day from 8:30-12:00 and from 1:00-5:00 and view this unique display. (Some of Donaldson’s work is for sale) Davie Students To Attend DECA Conference Marketing and distribution students and teachers in Davie County will travel to Raleigh to attend the ’Thirty-Fourth Annual State Leadership Conference of the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) March 16-18. Over 9,000 members and other represen­ tatives are expected to attend the conference which will be held at the Raleigh Civic Center. Delegates will hear from nationally- known leaders in marketing, education and government during three days of workship and seminar sessions. A special feature of the conference will be competitive events to select winners in the following career categories; public speaking, advertising, sales demon­ stration, job interview, student-of-the- year, food marketing, food service, petroleum, apparel and accessory, and general merchandising marketing. State winners will be announced Saturday at noon and these winners will represent NC-DECA at the National DECA Conference to be held May 7-13 in --Washington,-Re.----------- Recipients of the 1978 state DECA scholarships will be announced at the Friday evening Honors Session, These awards provide outstanding students the opportunity for advanced study in marketing, management, and disrributive education. DECA operates through the nation's public schools to attract young people to careers in marketing and distribution. Formed in 1948 with only 800 students in 17 charter states, it has grown to a total of 225,000 student members in 1977-78. Davie School Food Service rograms Are Evaluated All seven of Davie County School Food Service Programs were recently evaluated by a team of consultants, auditors, administrative staff from the North Carolina School Food Service 1^4 Division and the Division of School Planning, as required by the United States Department of Agriculture. ’The team performing the review was composed of Mrs. Ann Smith, Assistant Director, School Food Services; Bob McMahon, auditor; Ms. Karen GuUedge, Division of School Planning; ^ and Mrs. Jan Holt, Area (Consultant. A summarized report of the evaluation was made by the team of consultants including Ralph E. Eaton, State Director of School Food Service DiWslon; Complimentary items of interest included in this report were as follows; ’Hie food service director, managers and staff were commended for: -Making nutritionally adequate meals avaUable to all pupils in all schools. -Making choice type A programs avaible in all schools except one (where space and ' time element prevented 11 such). -Maintaining a unit-wide student participation of 97,9 percent in the elementary and middle grades. -The high quaUty of food served due to staggered food production. -AU food service programs were operating on a financiaUy sound basis, l i ’The School Food Service Central Office was comniended for the exceUent order in which all required records and KEEP NORTH CAROLINA ENERGY COMPETITIVE (1) AB OLISH T H E F U E L AD JU S TM EN T C H A R G E (2) AVOID U N N EC ES SAR Y R ATE INCREASES V O TE DAVID SPRINGER D EM O C R AT - STATE SEN ATO R Autliorizcd and paid for Ihc commillcc to cicci David Springer. Dr. Clyde Young, Treasurer refiorts were maintained. The administration was commended for: -Providing the necessary energy and labor saving equipment needed for the efficient operation of a food service program. -Tlie School Food Service salary schedule-above state average. -Providing and maintaining the ex­ cellent facilities in the Davie County School Food Service Department. Recommendations made by the state staff were: -Consideration be given to im­ plementing a breakfast program in each school. -Continued maintainence for medium to long time range use of present facilities. -Continued efforts be made to provide the pupils in Davie County schools a food service program which wUl contribute to their physical, mental, social and emotional weU-being. V e h ic le H its P o le A 1964 Chevrolet went out of control and hit a utUity pole of Crescent Electric Company last Saturday about 10:50 p.m. on the Sheffield Road, 5.7 miles west of Mocksville. The driver, WiUiam McGraw WUson, 18, of Rt. 1 HamptonviUe was charged With driving under the influence and no operator’s license. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $300 and $200 to the pole. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes investigated. Mrs.Paula White Is Selected Master Teacher Hi! My name is Eddie Goshorn and I want to thank all my friends for'coming to my birthday party. 1 received so many nice gifts. My birthday was March 3 and I am now 2 years old. My mama, Ms. Marcia Goishdm gave me a party on Saturday: My grandma Mrs. Edd Myers and my aunt, Cathy Smith helped with it. We had punch, cookies, cupcakes, corn chips and potato chips. Helping me celebrate were: Mrs. Sonny Stroud, Kenny and Brad and Mrs. Ken Hoots; Mrs. Douglas Markland and Susan; Mrs. Charles Markland, Jr. and Charlie; Ms. Gaye Potts, Cammy and Kindra; Mrs. Terry Parnell and Johnna; Tammy Crawford and my cousin Tracy Smith. Hermit Crabs Hermit crabs have been found to be the best “astronauts” in the animal kingdom. They can survive more ac­ celerative and decelerative force than man or any other animal, laboratory tests have shown. Mrs. Paula White, Home Economics teacher, from Davie High School is one of fity-five vocational education teachers and guidance counselors out of over 4,000 teachers and 100 guidance counselors across the State selected as a master teacher to host an intern for five days during the month of AprU. Ap­ proximately seventy-five selected vocational teachers and counselors will have the opportunity to intern in various host schools throu^out the State. The specific goals of the internship include the interns learning at least five new or innovative techniques of in­ struction or counseling; becoming familiar with up-to-date materials, sources of materials, and preparation of needed materials; and comprehending course objectives. A major result ex­ pected is more varied and effective planning and management of vocational education at the local level.*We have teamed from experience that when teachers and counselors have an opportiinity to exchange teaching and counseling techniques the boys and girls D riv er Is C h a rg e d The driver of a 1968 Chevrolet was charged with driving under the In­ fluence last Friday when his vehicle went out of control on U.S. 601 and wrecked about 9.3 mUes east of Mocluville. Kenneth Michael Hayes, 17, of Rt. 3 East Bend was charged in the accident that occurred about 3:50 p.m. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $800. State Highway Patrolman C.W. Bjorkiand investigated. in out State benefit,” says Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Charles J. Law, Jr., State Director of Vocational Education, says, “North Carolina is inost fortunate to be able to undertake this project with federal funds through the Education Professional Development Act Grant. The State will receive $32,892.00 for this project.” For further information, contact the vocational department of the high, school, telephone number 634-3181. r e n t A NEW 1978 bv the day, week or month a u b « » « ? !LTD II Granada Maverick *Lo w Daily Rentals *A lr Conditioning available *Rsnt newest Model Fords- All sizes and models. Mostjnajorçredjtçar^^ Phone T O L L F R E E from Winston-Sfllem 722-2380 RENT-A-CAR For Cars, Trucks and Savings Bucks See...Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North N.C. Dealer Mocksville, N.C. 27028 License Phone 634-2161 2416 Wealthy ladies in ancient Rome sometimes' washed themselves in a sugary mix­ ture consisting of 20 pounds of crushed strawberries and two pounds of raspberries. "A man is known by the company he organizes." Ambrose Bierce HAS THE RECENT SNOWS GOT YOUR CAR IN TXE BIQ DENT BLUES? If so, come and see iv o iìk ^ DANNY WYAHor MARK SMITH __________at_______;__ Southern Automotive Creations 'T i W jfeINOR For 24 Hour Wrecker Si*rvice Call ‘Tip" Leller Wrecker Service Plume 634-3107 Located 4 miles East of Mocksvllle on Highway 64 East at the com er of Comatzer Road PHONE 9 9 8 893 8 HOURS 8:00 •6:00 DANNY WYATT-OWNER T H E H A B I T Y O U U . N E V E R т м т т о к ю к . O n c e y o u ’v e s e e n h o w f a s t y o u r m o n e y a d d s u p w h e n y o u s a v e s y s te m a tic a lly a t F irs t F e d e ra l, y o u ’ll b e h o o k e d . Saved Chart based on SV4 % Interest, com pounded dally. Monthly lyr. 2 yrs.3yrs.5 yrs.10 yrs.15 yrs.20 yrs. 30 yrs. $ 10 123.47 253.61 390.75 687.61 1,581.61 2,743.95 4,256.16 8,774.52 20 246.95 507.21 781.50 1,375.23 3,163.23 5,487.90 8,510.33 17,549.03 30 370.43 760.82 1,172.25 2,062.84 4,744.84 8,231.85 12,765.49 26,323.55 40 493.90 1,014.42 1,563.00 2,750.45 6,326.45 10,975.80 17,020.65 35,098.06 50 617.38 1,268.03 1,953.75 3,438.06 7,908.07 13,719.75 21,275.82 43,872.58 100 1,234.75 2,536.06 3,907.50 6,876.13 15,816.13 27,439.50 42,561.43 87,745.16 F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G SFirst \n Service 230 N. Cherry Street /130 S. Stratford Road 2816 Reynolda Road 13001 Wauflhtown Street / 215 Gaither Street - Mocksville, N.C. MCMMI 10 DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 16. 1978 Cindy Bean Wins State Contest In Medical Terminology Spelling "IM i Mrs. Kate Wilson, RN (left) takes no credit for Cindy’s win and at­ tributes it to her intelligence. Cindy Bean, 17 year old senior at Davie County High School, won first place honors In a statewide medical terminology spelling bee held March 4, In Asheville.The event which took place al the state converitlon of the Health Occupations Students of America, was the first such competition to occur In the history of the organization. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Bean of Rt. 3, Mocksville, and Is In her second year of study In the Health Occupations program at Davie High. "II was a spurr ot the moment thing,” laughed Clnday at her decision to enter the spelling bee. "I found out about the contest only two weeks before the convention which didn’t leave much time for preparation.” “Infact,” she laughed, “I studied a medical dictionary during the entire trip to Asheville.” Cindy, who plans to go Into nursing after a term with the armed forces, won the bout against 24 competitors In a record 55 minutes.“The only time I really got nervous was when I looked at the schedule and found that five hours had been alloted the the contest,” said Cindy. “Thank goodiress-tt-dldn’t last thatJong.” - Mrs. Kate Wilson, RN, instructor of the course at Davie High, takes no credit for the honor and attributes the win to (Andy's Intelligence. “She Is an extremely Intelligent girl,” said Mrs. Wilson, “and the entire class is terribly proud of her.” By winning the state competition Cindy is enable to compete in the National spelling bee to be held In Oklahoma this spring. “We plan to back her all the way,” said Mrs. Wilson. “It will be an ex­ pensive trip, but the Health Occupation Cindy Bean gtudeRts-and-club-hopc tOHietpiii’-fatsiBg money for the event.” "We haven’t had time to determine what type of money making projects to undertake, but the students are very enthulastic and determined,” Mrs. Wilson said. Cindy, who seemed excited but yel calm said, “I will continue to study my dictionary and hope to do well.” Fourteen other students from Davie High attended the stale convention accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Sadie Barger, guidance counselor at the school. Cindy looks over her Health Occupation text hoping to find new words top re p a ri.....................................................................................— spring. pare her for the national spelling bee to be held in Oklahoma- this Cynthia Swisher Writes Winning Essay On Conservation (3ynthia Swisher, a sixth grade student at the William R. Davie School, was the county winner In the con­ servation essay contest sponsored by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. She was recognized on February 27th and nted a $25 U.S. Savings Her essay on “What Con­ servation Means To Me” is as follows: Until last year, I had no idea what the word conservation meant. After sludytaig and wbrking for six weeks on it, ll came to mean a great deal to me. Conservation is much like health. Health teaches me how to take care of my body so it can function the best for me. Conservation teaches me how to take care of our seven natural resourses so they can function for my uses. As I look out my window, I see a farm that uses strip cropping to help perserve our land. Our land needs care m order lo produce food for all living things. Tlie field beside me was of no use to anyone. It had grown up in bushes and vines and had a swamp like area in ll. The land owner has let the government set It In pines. In a few years Instead of being an eye sore it will be a very pretty green field. The pines will one day lie used for the making of paper, pulpwood, and other needs. Behind me Is a hill wilh preserved trees on 11. Without theni, the hill more than likely would lie washed into the stream. Then there would be no stream and no hill. The beautiful deer that roam on the hill now would have no place to roam. Our forest and streams serve two purposes. They give animqis, food, water and homes and they give us pleasure by their tieauty. Hiking camping and going on picnics are very enjoyable in the forest if we keep it clean and don’t have have plenty to last for years lo come.Without the conservation already done and whal Is being planned to be done, our world would have more of a shortage than it already has. Th'e beauty of things we now enjoy and take for granted will no longer be around. The world will be an eye sore. Conservation lo me can be summed up In five words - “ All things bright and beautiful.” Without conservation nothing would be bright but dull, nothing would be nothing beauliful but ugly. Really, can ll be summed up In any other way? Our natural resources were put on earth for us to use, but. It Is like our body if we don’t take care of them, they cannot be of any use what so ever to us. If we use them correctly what a very good world we would have. So whatever are “S.A.V.E.” Please do what it says “S.A.V.E.” Ninety percent of the U.S. gi-ape crop is grown in California. m/yA SUPPER AT Cynthia Sinshcr ^ny forest fires. Just take a good look around and see whal con- sei^ation has done for our' world. With everyone’s cooperation in conserving our natural resources, we could V e h ic le s C o llid e Two vehicles collided March 8 about 9:10 a.m. at the intersection of Depot and Clement Streets in Mocksville. Involved was a 1977 Pacer station wagon operated by Josephine Crews McKoy, 42, of Statesville and a 1972 Chevrolet, owned by Central Telephone Company, and operated by Paul Eugene Walsh, 36, of Rt. 3 MocksviUe. Mocksville PoUceman G.F. Cornatzer said his Investigation showed that Walsh failed lo see the McKoy vehicle when he pulled away from a stop sign Into the vehicle. Damage to the McKoy vehicle was estimated al $300 and $100 to the Cenlral Telephone vehicle. There were no in­ juries and no charges. 1 RS Will Prosecute Non- Complying Tax Protestors V e h ic le s In C o llisio n Two vehicles collided last Friday about 9:10 a.m. on the Cornatzer Road, 6.1 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1978 Ford operated by Mary Corigan MiUer, 44, of Rt. 3 Ad­ vance and a 1964 Ford pickup operated by Dale Dewitt Chaplin, Rl. 3 MocksviUe. Damage to the 1978 Ford was Mtimated at $700 and $100 to the pickup. One person was injured and was taken to the D ^ie Ck>unty Hospital. State High­ way G irls S o ftb a ll T e a m W in s The Davie High girls’-softbaU team defeated Lexington, 7-6, at Davie’s home field of Rich Park in MocksviUe on Monday, March 13th. The next game for the Davie girls was scheduled for Wednesday, March 15th, al Salisbury.___ APRIL 1 N O PU R C H A S E N E C E SSA R Y TO R E G IS T E R R E G IS T E R ANY T IM E FR O M M A R CH 1 3 - A P R I L ! Home - (919) 998-5334 PHONE Store - (704) 634-2277 (C & W CARPET SALES) Uepot St. 4 Highway 64 Intersection 1ST PRIZE • 100Off on any purchase before July 1 " ] r 2ND P R ÎZ E "" 'I 11 *5 0 j, I Off on any carpet purchase 1 I before July 1 > 3RD PRIZE I • 2 5 Off on any carpet purchase before July 1 | Free Carpet InstaUation on 1st Prize-Robertson Carpel Installation Sheffield-Caiahaln Community Building SAT.M AR18 — 4:30 UntilALL YOU CAN EAT!DONATE WHAT YOU WANTTO! ALL PROCEEDS G O TO SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN FIRE DEPT. North Carolinians who refuse lo pay all or part of their Federal taxes, fail to fUe returns or file incomplete returns based on idealoglcal and phUosophlcal beliefs can expect lo be prosecuted, the Internal Revenue Service says. Robert A. LeBaube, IRS District Director for North Carolina, said, ‘‘Federal courts have held In numerous cases that there is no con­ stitutional right to refuse to pay income taxes on religious or moral grounds, or because the funds are used for government programs op­ posed by the taxpayer,” He cited a 1969 case when Uie court said thal “The fact that some persons may object, on religious grounds, to some of the things thal U>e govern­ ment does is not a basis upon which they can claim a constitutional right not to pay a part of the tax.” Those persons refusing to file an incomplete tax return citing the Fifth Amendment of the Constitution privilege against self-incrimination have no legal ground, LeBaube said. The U.S. Supreme Cc'srt has ruled thal giving information on a tax return does nol constitute self­ incrimination. The courts have also rebuffed claims thal the Federal Income tax is un­ constitutional since the authority for the levying of an income tax is in the Sixteenth Amendment to the Con­ stitution. The courts have said, “These claims are in­ substantial, without merit, far-fetched and frivolous.” VA Benefits Nearly 45 percent of the nation's population are potential recipients of Veterans Administration benefits. it.l^âtridâs Da: TAKE ADVANTAGE OF V2 PRICE SALE$750 PER MONTH »UNLIMITED V ISITS. •C O M PL E T E 4 M ONTH PLAN •ST E A M BATHS Wish You Could Firm 6- Tone? Wishin^Won't D olt — ButSta-Trim Figure Salon Will!! INE DAY ONLYFRIDAY MARCH 17th E U tlN E ( » R R E a U ) S r 1 7 INCHES 1 5 LBS. IN«visns J o i n U p III P u irii! A le rl F riiM idti u n d F tin iily ! Sta- Trim Figure Salon NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED COOLEEMEE ~ HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY 10:00 • 9:00 SHOPPING CENTER__________ SATURDAY 9 :0 0 -1 :0 0 DAVIE rOUNTY 1-NTERPRISU RUCORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 16. 1978 11 Mrs. Richard Mason Braun \Speaks-Braun Vows Spoken Saturday In IThe Oak Grove United Methodist Church I Darla Rene Speaks, daughter of r. and Mrs. James B. Speaks of Rt. 2 ' sville, became the bride of Richard asbn Braun, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 S. Braun of Linden, New Jer- )r,1Saturday, March ll at 3:00 p.m. at ik',. Grove United Methodist Church. B'Rev. Marcus Portis officiated the ! ring ceremony. 1 Jimmy Wilson of Mocksville was nist and Anna Beth White of I was soloist. e, originaUy from MocksviUe, Ives' in Greensboro where she is em- with Montgomery Ward as an ir Design Consultant. She at- ndM UNC-G. I T^e groom, originaUy from Linden, Jersey, resides in Greensboro e he is manager of the Fine Jewelry nt of Montgomery Ward. He is I ^aduate of Greensboro CoUege. I bride, given in marriage by her |tther, was attired in a floor-length I of bridal satin and Cluny lace. It atured a Victorian neckUne and a 1 train. The gown was enhanced I Cluny lace and seed pearls on the ! and sleeves. The sweeping train i adorned with Alencon lace and seed rl appliques. The finger-tip veU of lion fell from a lace covered camelot and was accented with a border of lace. I ^ e bride wore an heirloom diamond ' nt presented to her by the groom’s She carried a bouquet, of roses, daisies and mums. A orchid was centered in the t. EUy Wadklns of 211 Revere ■Ive of Greenboro was maid of honor. I wore a yellow gown with a flowing ; cape. She carried a bouquet of MslN and mums centered with a d|(^ orchid flanked by yellow rose (laids were Mrs. Jan White, kAlIeta Lowe and Miss Gwen En- all of Greensboro; Miss Lou rt of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Susan bn of Dallas, N.C., Miss Robin is of FayetteviUe and Miss Trina I of Kannapolis. I bridesmaids wore yellow gowns lowing yellow capes. They carried I of daisies and mums centered i an orchid. Julie DiUon of Salisbury was girl and master PhUip Short of " I was ring bearer. Jensen of RoseUe, New served as best man. Ushers rPaul Nicholson, George Leggett, V CockreU, Bill Bishop, Gary Itt, Jack White, aU of Greensboro ] Pounders of MaryvUle, Tenn. Debbie Laird presided at the register. The wedding was ] by Mrsi Joyce Baton. i(-«f-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. ! Clapp. Mr. and Mrs. aarence Around 6 - About SUNDAY DINNER GUEST Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck at their home on Rt. 2 were Rev. and Mrs. Toni Atkins, Mrs. Era C. Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wooten and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Goodin and son Clint. LOCALS VISITED Mr. and Mrs. James Festermnn and children, David and Lee of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harpe and children, Holly and Paul of Rt. 1 MocksviUe; Eddie Sidden of Mocksvll eand Mrs. Vada Walker of StatesviUe visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith of Cherry Street in Mocksville Sunday. ANGELLS MOVE TO IRELAND Mr. and Mrs. John W. Angell, Jr. left March 13 for Ireland where Uiey plan to make their home. Mr. Angell Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Angell, Sr. of Winston-Saiem. John Angell Sr. was born and raised In Mocksville. DAUGHTER HONORED Mrs. Claude Thompson was Sunday dinner host at C Wards Restaurant. The dinner was in honor of her daughter's birthday, Mrs. Leonard CaldweU of Welcome. Guests included Leonard Caldwell, Mrs. Frances Ketchie and George Wagner of Salisbury. Following Uie dinner, they went to the Thompson home for dessert. WEEKEND VISITORS Brent Campbell of Hudson and Mike CampbeU of StatesvUIe spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice CampbeU at their home on Greenwood Ave. VISITS IN NEW JERSEY Miss Karen E. Ratledge, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. KenneUi S. Ratledge of Rt. 1 MocksviUe, spent last week wiUi her coUege roommate. Miss Ann Cheeseman in Woodst<3№!<T^',9№Jer3ey. Whilg-thece.Jhey Hlso-vJslted Miss Karen Calkin of Parslppany. N.J. The girls spent Thursday In New York City touring various points of interest. The girls are students at Guilford CoUege in Greensboro. They returned to Guilford Sunday. SHOOT-THE-HOOP Tammy Couch, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Couch of Rt. 7, Mocksville, participated in the McDonald’s “Shoot-the-Hoop Contest” at Uie Goodman Gym al Catawba CoUege hi Salisbury on Saturday, March 11. She was accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. Gilmer Brewer of Park Avenue in Mocksville. PAGE IN GOVERNOR’S OFFICE Miss Anna Everidge of Davie County, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Everidge, 840 Holander Drive, served as a Page in Governor Jim Hunt’s offices in Raleigh this week, (week of March 6-10). Miss Everidge is an Bth grade student at Mocksville Middle School. THREE ON DEAN’S LIST Three from Oavie County were named on the 1977 fall semester Dean’s List at the Winston-Salem State Unlverity. They were; Nancy L. Hostetter of Ad­ vance; Steven M. Beaver and Joyce W. Steele of Mocksvile. ATTENDS CONFEDERACY CONVENTION Miss Janie Martin of MocksviUe and Miss Janie Moore of High Point attended the North Carolina Division, Children of the Confederacy Convention held at the Hoiiday Inn in Atlantic Beach on March 10-12. Saturday afternoon the group toured the Marine Resources Center, and Fort Macon, and historic Beaufort. The N.C. Division wiU host the Children of Confederacy’s general convention in July 1978. MRS. POPE VISITED Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pope and son, Keith, of Minneapolis, Minnesota visited with his mother Mrs. M.D. Pope in Cana for a few days recenUy. On Sunday, March Sth, 26 relatives attended a dinner honoring the Popes and son, Keith, at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Brown. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam H. White of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. G.P. White and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. White of Greensboro. 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd Naylor celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home on Wilkesboro Street, Sunday, February Sth with a reception hosted by their chUdren: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cozart, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Naylor. Approximately 350 guests called during the appointed hours. Boger-Mitchell Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger of Route 3, MocksvUle, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Lynn (Cindy) Boger to CHay Tucker Mitchell son of Dr. Jane T. MitcheU of Greensboro, N.C. Miss Boger is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School, a 1976 graduate of Presbyterian Hospital School of Nur­ sing, Charlotte and a 1977 graduate of Operating Room Intership program at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel HUl. She is presently employed as a registered nurse in the operating room at Wesley Long Community Hospital in Greensboro, N.C. Mr. Mitchell is a graduate of Grimsley High School, Greensboro. He will graduate in May from Wake Forest Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Firestone, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moreck, Andrew Moreck Jr. and Patty, Mrs. Hazel Jensen and Ms. Susan Clapp. Following their wedding trip to Orlando and Key West, Florida the couple wUl reside on 202 N. Swing Road in Greensboro. ‘REHEARSAL DINNER FoUowing the Friday night rehearsal, the wedding party and honored guests were entertained at a rehearsal dinner at Uie Hilton Inn in Winston-Salem. The four-course dinner included an appetizer, tossed salad, steak with mushrooms, baked potato, green beans and dessert. Afterwards a social hour was held to acquaint out-of-town guests and the wedding party. RECEPTION Immediately foUowing the ceremony the bride’s parents hosted a reception in the church feUowship hall. The tables were covered in white on white lace. The wedding cake, displayed on a round lace covered table, featured four small Uers bedecked with yeUow roses and cherubs. These supported the three larger tiers. They also were decorated wlUi yellow roses, rosebuds and wedding beUs. Guests were served finger sand­ wiches, sausage balls, canapes, mints, nuts, ham biscuits, pickles, cheese rounds and olives. Mrs. Vickie Neal and Mrs. Shelby MulUs served the cake. Mrs. Doris Short poured the punch. Mrs. OUie Ward directed the recep­ tion. WEDDING DANCE The bridal couple was escorted by Umousine to the HUton Inn in Winston- Salem foUowing the reception where the groom’s parents hosted a party in Uieir honor. The wedding party and guests were seated tn Uie Grand Ballroom. The best man, Howard Jensen, presented a champagne toast to the bride and groom. A variety of hors d’oeuvres and drinks were served Uiroughout the evening as the guests danced to Uie music of “Promise." Floating Shower Honors Miss McDaniel Miss Velna McDaniel, a March 25th bride-elect of Mark Parchment, was honored with a floating shower, Saturday, March llth at the home of Mrs. Benny Naylor. Hosting the oc­ casion wiUi Mrs. Naylor were Nanette and Beth Naylor. The honoree was presented a corsage ot white carnations upon arrival. The'refreshment table was covered with a' lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of green and yellow poms. Thirty guests called during the ap­ pointed hours from 2 tu 4. Refreshments served consisted of green punch, decorated cake squares, green and yellow mints, mixed nuts and cheese biscuits. Miss McDaniel was showered with many useful gifts. The hostess gift was a toaster. Special guests included Mrs. Bruce McDaniel and Mrs. Roy Parchment, mothers of the couple and Mrs. Velna Bowles, grandmother of the bride. Davie County Hospital Auxiliary Plans For Yard Sale And Car Show Audrey Elaine Redman celebrated her 9th birthday Tuesday, March 14 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Redmond, Sr. of Rt. 7 Mocksville. Ice cream and cake were served. Guests included: Fred Redman, Jr., Scotty and Geanna Dillard. Gwendolyn Jones Honored With Shower On Saturday, March 11, Gwendolyn Jones, bride-elect of RusseU Angell, was honored wiUi a miscellaneous floating shower by her aunt, Mrs. Edna Dunkle of Locust, N.C. Miss Jones was given a corsage of miniature yellow rosebuds upon her arrival. The decor of yeUow and white was carried out in the floral arrangement and the candles on the table where the gifts were displayed. Another lovely table was prepared for the refreshments of punch, cake squares with yeUow roses and various hors d’ oeuvres. Mr. AngeU was also present and was introduced to friends and relatives Uving in that area. The bride’s parents Archie and Julia Jones, were also present. The couple received a variety of useful and ioveiy gifts. The Davie County Hospital AuxUiary is sponsoring a “County Wide” yard sale April 15 and their annual car show April Persons wishing to exhibit Items in the yard sale should contact a hospital auxiliary member. A fee wiU be charged for rented space. The sale wiU lie from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The car show wiU be held Sunday, April 16 beginning at 1 p.m. University in Winston-Salem. He works part-time as a sportswriter for the Winston-Salem Journal. The wedding is planned for May 20, 1978 at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Miss Camille Eckerd Entertained Saturday Mrs. Lester Martin, Mrs. Lester MarUn Jr. and Mrs. George Martin entertained at a coffee honoring bride- elect Miss CamUle Eckerd on Saturday morning, March eleventh. Among the twenty-five guests present were Uie bride’s aunte. Miss Annie Norton and Mrs. Lucy Belk of Stoney Point, and Mrs. F. L. Lambe, Mrs. Betsy Lamb Reavis of Raleigh, and Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby. Mrs. R. B. Hall poured the coffee. The refreshment table was covered wiUi a lace-trimmed cloUi and had an arrangement of spring flowers. - The hostesses presented the bride with a gift of silver. Farmington Masons To Honor Hartman George Hartman wiU be honored by the Farmington Masonic Lodge Saturday March 18, 1978. The annual awards night event wiU begin with a meal which wiU begin at 7:30 p.m. Immediately afterwards the presentation of awards wUl be held. The annual event wiU be, the George Hartman night to honor his sixty years as a Mason. Several members wlU receive 25 year awards. A ll S e t f o r S p r in g B e r e a d y fo r E a s te r o r y o u r S p rin g v a c a tio n V isit th e F a s h io n S h o p a n d se le c t fro m d re s se s in so ft p a s te ls o r p a n ts u its , sk irts , a n d c o a ts in te n d e r to n e s . A lso c h o o s e fro m S w im w e a r in a ll th e la te s t s ty le s a n d c o lo r s b y R o b b y L e n & D ip p e rs o f C a lifo rn ia ' m a m n a tu ra lly Meredith Scholarships Are Available “Please advise the Baptist girls in Davie County who plan to go to coUege Uiis fall that scholarships are avaUable at Meredith CoUege. Applications must be in by April 1st,” writes Mrs. Grace P. Wociti im,Box 170A Rt. 4 MocksviUe. Mrs. Wootton can be contacted by telephoning 998-8743. She has been the contact persons for Uiese scholarships since 1962. “We are pleased with the two girls we sent from Davie County. One has graduated and the other one wlU graduate Uils spring. Both girls were honor students,” said Mrs. Woodon. Mrs. Wootton graduated from MerediUi CoUege in 1934. She points out Uiat although there have been many changes since 1934, especiaUy in sports, the scholarship and values are the same. "And when one goes out to get a job, it is of value if you are a Meredith graduate,” said Mrs. Wootton. hthodigt Circle Holds Meeting WILKES ANTIQUES FAIR, MARCH 17-18-19 ; 11 A.M. TO 10 P.M. FRI AND SAT AND 12 NOON TO | 6 P.M. SUNDAY NATIONAL GUARD N.C.Higliwayll5 a r m o r y ¡North Wilkesboro. NC SPONSORED B Y morning circle of the nee United Methodist held their monthly J Tuesday with Mrs. I Hellard at her home on 6 (street at 10 a.m. There i four members and one , Uie Rev. John Ed- B, attending. C8. Reba Daywalt presented the program en­ titled “What One Person Can Do.” The minutes of Uie last meeting were read and ap­ proved. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday. April ll, at the church with the Rev. Edwards as host. DA V To Hold Bake Sale |Tbe Disabled American i AuxiUary wUl hold a sale at Heffner's and ¡p’s on Saturday, March I-beginning at 9 a.m. auxiliary is donating f'the proceeds to a Davie an to help defray the iltal expenstts of his wife during Uie long Ulness prior to her deaUi. Anyone wishing to donate a cake, pies, cookies, fudge, or breads should contact Mrs. WiUiam F. Nail al 634-2302. All donations will be greatly appreciated. a NORTH WILKESBORO < KIWANIS CLUB ; OR BENEFIT OF NEEDY CHILDREN ALLANTIQUES FOR SALE-THE ! SHOW WITH THE ACCENT ON FURNITUREi .\diiiisgioii SI ■ Childifii iindiM 12 ^ FREE When Acrunipanied Ty An \dull \ 12 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTKKI’RISU RUrORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 16. 1478 Davie 4-H Baking Winners Are Cliosen Boys Are Winners! S M S ' S Ä B ' S . i ü S ' Ä ’' Davie County 4-H Club News Silver Spurs The Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club met March 9,1978 at the Shady Grove School. Catherine Johnson called the meeting to order and had devotions. Kathy WiUard led in the pledges to the flags. Sandra Cline gave the flnanci^ report. Sandra Cline gave a demonstration on “Trail Class”. Catherine and Sandra explained how to give a demonstration. They ex- iained that the information the demonstration could be found in 4-H Manuals, Horse and Horsemanship, Horse Science, and Horse Silver Spurs calendar for the next few months in­ clude: Clinic given by Chris White on Horse Judging - March 19, 4-H Meeting - March 23, Rodeo at Winston- Salem Coliseum - March 25, Fun days with the horses especiaUy for the members without horses • March 28 and 30, Clinic on Showmanship by David Johnson - April 2, 4-H Meeting .- Aprir 6, Weekend campout and trail ride at Camp - AprU 28 - 30.' This weekend campout wlU be held at Camp Millstone, EUerbe, North Carolina. Camping and traU riding for 4-H’ers and famUy. Four doUars per person plus meals wiU be the cost. BiU Crawley wiU have a clinic on Western Riding, Western Horsemanship, and Reining, Other events planned include; 4-H Meeting - May 4, Craft and Bake Sale - May 6, District 4-H Horse Show, Fairgrounds in Win­ ston-Salem - May 20 - 21, 4-H MeeUng May 25,4-H Meeting - June 1, Silver Snurs Horse Show, Piedmont Saddle Club - June 3, Horsemanship Camp at MUistone 4-H Camp in EUerbe, North Carolina - June 11-17 and June 18-24, District Horse Demonstrations and PubUc Speaking - June 20 - 29, 4-H Meeting - July 6, State Horse Judging - July 20, Horse Demonstrations Finals and Public Speaking - July 5. Anyone interested in joining the club, call Catherine Johnson at 493-4160, Kathy WiUard at 492-7522 or 493-2859, Tonya Adams at 998-4327, or Sandra aine at 998-5087. Our congratulations go to the TraUblazers 4-H Horse Club. They went to the Horse Bowl Finals in Raleigh and won the mixed team finals. Traiibiazers' The TraUblazers 4-H Horse Club held their monthly meeUng Thursday, March 9, at the farm of the Earl Hammers’. The meeting was called to order by President, Robin Brock. Pledges were recited and the minutes were read by Secretary, Kim McKnight. Approximately 15 members, 3 visitors, and several parents attend^. Old business Included setUng March 18 as the first work day at the Farmington Medical Center Flower Bed. AU hoes and hands wiU be appreciated! We also con­ firmed AprU 22 for our in­ structional and fun show to which all Davie County 4- H’ers are invited. Since good weather is almost here, everyone was reminded that our ring is available to aU 4-H clubs at a discount fee only to cover expenses-if interested contact the 4-H Office or Marie Sagraves for in- formation. Members and parents alike enjoyed parUcipating in a tack cleaning session under the InstrucUon and super­ vision of Earl Hammer. Reward for scrubbing and rubbing came with refresh­ ments provided by Gela Brock and DeU EUis, and the meeting was adjoumed tiU AprU 14. Farmington The Farmington 4-H Club had its monthly meeting March 7 at the home of Mrs. Amy Hamrick, 4-H Adult Leader. The president, Mark Hamrick called the meeting to order by leading everyone in the 4-H Pledge. The president asked if there was any old business and there wasn’t. We discussed the new business which included the Johnny 0. Riddle Benefit BasketbaU Game. We also discussed our trip to the YMCA for a day of swimming. Mrs. Hamrick asked how . many were planning to enter Uie Baking Contest. Most of the members were planning to participate. Mrs. Hamrick also asked the girls about U)e Dress Revue. After aU business, we had refreshments and the meeting was adjourned. Leanne WiUiams Reporter Civil War VeU The last Civil War veteran died in 1959, yet the Veterans Administration provides benefits for 285 widows and . helpless children of veterans of the Civil War. W E L C O M E , P r e s id e n t C a r te r to North C arolin a The voters In the Sth Congressional District • would appreciate your answering a few questions while you are here. J. Why did you appoint C A LIF A N O head ol HEW ? 2. Why can’t you atop C A LIF A N O Irom destroying our tobacco farmers and tobacco industry? 3. Why can't you keep C A LIF A N O Irom ruining The Greater University ol North Carolina with quotas? 4. As a matter ol tact, why can't you FIR E C A L IF A N O ? Perhaps your man, Bill Hefner, who automatl- pally votes with you in Congress, can help you answer these questions? FARMERS FOR AUSTIN J . m iv K h n . i:A!^i , .'iiA K i'i:! Paid lot Uy ROOER AUSTIN FOR CONGRESS CommitlM Janel Thompson Treasurer PO Bo» 493 Monio(> N C 28110 704 289-3198 4-H Retreat Thirteen Davie County Junior Leaders plan to par­ ticipate in this weekend's annual 4-H Junior Leaders Retreat at Penn 4-H Center. Each of the Northwest Districts fifteen counUes wlU be involved in Uie three-day event. ' Special acUvities include a number of class choices, craft activities, nature trail, vespers, election of District Officers, worship service on Sunday, a banquet Saturday night, two dances, and a Storybook Character Costume Parade. The Junior Leader Retreat is planned by the District 4-H( nun.ll with county 4-H Extension Agents. Four-H Junior Leaders representing Davie County will be Aaron MlUer, Rita and Jeff White, Ira Trexler, Melody Marshbanks, Mallnda Wright, Terry and Danny Reavls, Robin Brock, Sherry Cheek, Michael Murphy, Joe Tulbert, and WehdeU Koontz. Jericho-Hardison The Jericho-Hardison, Junior 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting Monday, March 6. This meeting was a get- together with 4-H’ers, parents, and leaders for a Spaghetti Supper. Our special guest was Mrs. Nancy Hart­ man, County 4-H Agent. She talked to Uie club about' Projects for 1978. Everyone had a good time. We had 22 members present with a total of 63 included in the fellowship. The pledges were said and Uie meeting was adjourned. Karen Green Reporter Щ 1 Linoleum wa» 1863 by Frederick Walton, an English rubber manufacturer. There were a total of 53 entries in the Annual 4-H Baking Contest held Saturday, March 11, in the county office building auditorium. "Best of Show” awards were won by Teresa Shew and Mallnda Wright, cake category; AUlson Sell, pies; Eddie Everhart, cookies; Allison Sell, yeast breads; Tracy Snow, muffins; and WIU Junker, biscuits. Winners were chosen by Mrs. Peggy Cornatzer, Mrs. Gin Duncan, and Mrs. Jane Bullard. They were assisted by 4-H adult leaders Amy Hamrick, Karen Cope, Pat Reilly, and Margaret Shew, 4- h parent. Other leaders helping with the contest Included Jeanette Cook and Ann Wright. According to Nancy Hartman, Home Economics Extension Agent, this year’s contest was one of the best ever with 35 4-H’ers participating. AU awards, which were cash cerUflcates for 4-H events and ribbons, were sponsored by Davie County United Way. Almost every club in the county was represented. Category winners Included the collowing; cake - Charlotte Junker, Teresfe Shew, Mallnda Wright; sheet cake - Tony AUen and Renee Bracken; pies - AUlson Sell and Renee Bracken; cookies - Eddie Everhart, David WUIiams, and Everette Allen; yeast breads - Allison SeU; Muffins - Tracy Snow, Teresa Shew, and Mallnda Wright; biscuits - Sonja Crews and WIU Junker. Blue Ribbon winners in addlUon to the others were; Joe Tulbert, Terry Reavis, The “Best of Show” Mallnda Wright.winners were Teresa Shew, Allison Sell and -Leanne Williams, Denise Crews, Kathy Reilly, Tonya Turner, Pam Reavis, and Christy Hamrick. Red Rlbbnn winners were: Denise Cartner, Joe Tulbert, Terry Reavls, Everette AUen, Pat Carter, Rita White, Charlynne Ellis, Mark Hamrick, Marsha Reavis, Kay Boles, Ricky Ratledge, Mary Winfrey, Daphne Cartner, Pam Ratledge, Pam Reavis, Charlotte Junker, Sandy Alberty, and Sheila Hinkle. ---------- White Ribbon winners were: Terry Reavis, Kathy Reilly, and Elizabeth Beauchamp. Four-H’ers, parents, and leaders were entertained during the judging by 4-H Junior Leaders Rita White, Terry Reavis, Mallnda Wright, and Jeff White. They presented a skit, lead group singing, and had each person participate in an appitude test. Top Winners D av ie C o u n ty L ittle L e a g u e S ig n -u p j is IV ionday, T u e sd a y The Davie County LitUe League Baseball program wUl have its sign-up Monday and Tuesday, March 20 and March 21 at the B. C. Brock gymnasium from 6;00 p.m. to 8:00p.m. Any boy or girl age 8 to 12 wishing to parUcipate in Davie County LitUe League Baseball should be ac­ companied by a parent to sign up. Donations will be ap­ preciated to help with league expenses. C o rre c tio n The engagement of Rachel Jane Cook to Paul Richard Beaver, in last week's En­ terprise-Record, incorrectly listed the church as Mocksville United Methodist. The wedding will be held May 6 at Mocks United Methodist Church. The Enterprise-Record regrets llie error. Cross Hie intersecUon of two things and one become uneven. DA 4-H Baking Contest winners shown above are Eddie Everhardt, cookies; Reiiee Bracken, sheet cake; Tracy Snow, nuffins; and Will Junker, biscuits. Pittsburgh Paints H»nry W. Block “We stand behind our woric. That’s Reason No.5 why you should let us do your taxes.” If w e prepare your retum and tbe IR S should call you in for an audit, Block will go w ith you at no extra charge. N ot as your legal representative, but to answ er any questions about how your taxes w ere prepared. HftR BLOCK- т5 !П !с0 М ?Т А Х Р 60Р ^ 201 o ep o T ST. M O C K S V U L E . N . C . Ph^n* 634-3203 D m -< 9 e . m . ■ 9 p . m . w e e k d a y t . 9 - 4 S i t I N O a p p o i n t m e n t n e c e s s a r y I -Interior Latex Rat Wall Paint- • High hiding • Easy application • Rich flat sheen • Colors resist fading • Soap and water clean-up NOW ONLY •^SAVE >3.30 gal. oR m tn u ra e tu ra r't tU9* g a s ltd ratall p rie «. W h ite an d s tandard co lo rs o niy. C ustom co lo rs slig h tly higher. ■WAUHIDE^ Latex Flat Wall Paint-^ using Ihe patented Microflo Process* • Stains, spots and normal household dirt clean up easily • Excellent covering power in most colors • Rich flat sheen • Over 700 “now" colors to choose from • Thick, rich consistency • Glides on smoothly and easily • Soap and water clean-up NOW ONLY pfl m anufaelM rer’s sug* 9t t i* d retali priee.- ..... .'hile an d staridard co lo rs only. C ustom co lo rs stig h dy higher- /'MAHOR HALL^ Latex Flat Enamel- tha ultimate In wall decor • One finish for walls, trim and doors—use in any room • Gives you the durability and washability of an enamel in a flat finish • Professional-looking results-flows on smoothly with no streaking • Hundreds of Unique and distinctive colors *8AVE •6.10 9«' W h iii t n d P H ie l colors only. A ccent co lo rs siig^O y tfiQher. REZ® W o o d S ta in s Your choice— Oil or Latex- Interior or Exterior— Solid Color or Semi- Transparent . -___ effect... 144 T oSu: beautiful colors and Redwood. //¿W/Nf LATEX $ T 9 5 # gal. •SAVE ‘4.20 »•' OIL $ 0 2 5 О OBI. *8AVE «4.95 «•' off m an u fa clu rer'a sH gg esled retati p rice. NOW ONLY *1 0 '*^ a l . P a in t R o lle r & T ra y S e t Includes fine quality 9" poly> ester roller cover (H " nap)— can l)e used in either latex or oll'based paints. Sturdy, 11" metal tray with 1 Vi qt. capac* lly. 9” rofler frame with threaded handle lor exten­ sion pole. CAUDEU. LUMBER CO. 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC Easter Seal Disco-Dance-A-Thon Is Saturday Night DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAV. MARCH 16, 1978 - 13 By Kathy Tomlinson Final preparation for thn March 18 “Easter Seal Disco-Dance-A-Thon" are keeping enthusiastic Davie Counly High School students very busy. The Dance-A-Thon, whose sole pur­ pose Is to raise money for the Easter Seal Society for crippled children and adults, will be held March IB from 1:00- 9:00 p.m. at the National Guard Armory in Mocicsville. Music will be provided by Jeff Huffman of WDSL Radio and the Davie High School Jazz Band. By woricing in close conjunction with Don Jewell of the National Guard Ar­ mory and Johnny Roberts of WDSL, Davie County coordinators for the Northwest Chapter of the Easter Seal Society, the students have created a first for Mocksviiie. Participants in the event must be in the fifth through the twelfth grades and have a minimum ot at least tll.oo in pledges to be admitted to (he dance. Students may dance the entire eight hours or only part of the time, but they must vow to dance each hour for which donations are made.Ten minute breaks will be given to the participants each hour, and food fur­ nished by the Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment Auxiliaries will be available at no charge to the dancers. “We are expecting good response from local merchants and citizens to make pledges to us,” said Mike Naylor, Davie High School Student Council president and rhairman of the project. ■A giHl 111' iliis liccn set, but I feel that we can do even better due to the enthusiasm and dedication of the kids here at school,” he said. “We have worked hard on this project,” said Naylor. "It’s a first for Mocksville, and I can’t help but feel that our efforts will pay off.” A grand prize will be given to the participant raising the most money. Hie winner will have their choice of a 19” black and white T.V. or an AM-FM sicrco console courtesy of Mocksville Fur­ niture and Api}|iance Co. In addition, any participant raising $1S0.00 or more will appear on the Easter Seal Telethon, April 1 and 2, WSOC T.V. In Charlotte, N.C. Winners will be announced March 24, at 3:00 p.m. on WDSL. An admission charge ot 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children will be charged to spectators. The project has been organized and executed totally by the Davie High School Student Council in conjunction with the other school clubs. “We have gained so much by working Project Organizers Some of the students who helped to oi Amy Reedenbacher, U na Jam es, ;anlze the project are (front row L to R) Dwiggins, Dwayne Parks, Torrinm y nccuciiunvii«;!, «uia oaiiuj w rajaiv satna, Ingram, Rhonda BuIIabough, Jackie Anderson, Barron Dulin (back row L to R) Terry Allen, David Mabe, Beth Kelly, Bess Kimberly, Terry Eanes, Sebrina Barnhardt, Cokey Stapleton, and Chuckie Clement. K«ntudi| fried C^\chn THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS M ONDAY- TUESDA Y-WEDNESDA Y ONLYllli COMBINATION LUNCH • 2 Pietxs of Chicken •Cole Slaw • Potatoes & Gravy •Roll (Ml miUeCliiclin AtMdttinnlClnKt.) K^ntNf ki| fried C^\c)m MOCKSVIUE iflDKINVIUE ElKIN CATERING SERVICE A VA ILA B Ifeg on this project,” said Naylor,” and have acquired a sense of responsibility through our efforts." Twelve-hundred sponsor sheets have been distributed throughout the county by students in order to take pledges for the Dance-A-Thon. "These kids have done a fantastic job,” said Doug Faggan, Student Council Advisor. "The initiative and enthusiasm shown by the students during the past weeks is amazing.” “They have really become involved and are determined to make this event a success.” Money raised tor the Easter Seal Society goes to buy wheel chairs, hospital b ^ and other invalid supplies for those who are in physical and financial need. Unlike many fund raising efforts, approximately 80 percent of the money raised by the Dance-A-Thon tor the Easter Seal Society will come back to Davie County tor use and distribution. "Davie County has many handicapped citizens in need ot the services that can be supplied by the Easter Seal Society,” said Don Jewell, Davie County Coor­ dinator. “We are more than willing to otter assistance to anyone in Davie County," said Jewell, "and urge them to contact us immediately." "We try to find people we can be of service to, but so many times someone is overlooked simply tecause we didn’t know about them.” "‘The Dance-A-Thon,” said Jewell, “is an excellent opportunity tor people who are fortunate enough to be healthy to help someone less fortunate.” "I feel that the students will meet their $5,000 goal with ease, and I com­ mend them on a Job well done.” Mike Naylor, Student Council president, (seated) officially opens registration for the March 18 Easter Seal Disco Dance-A-Thon with Stella McCullough, publicity chairman and Beth Kelly, Decorations chairman. Sgt. Don Jewell, Davie County coordinator for the Easter Seal Society looks on approvingly. (Photos by Robin Carter) A N Y SIZE G R O U P MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. A d d s № w № n e n s i o n s " E ) O u r C o m m u n i t y W i t h \ b u r S a v i n g s Savings Are Your Best Investment Savers, wishing to ultimately change the physical form of their money into tangible possessions,deposit their savings vi/ith us. In turn,these savings enjoy steady grow/th through the regular addition of generous interest at the highest legal rates. Families living or moving to this com ­ munity who want a hom e of their own rely on us to provide convenient, budget-fitted hom e financing. The money our savers deposit here is used to supply these loans. As hom es are built, bought and repaired, this community reaps the financial rew ards. Money paid to contractors, trades­ men, realtors, sellers and others in the housing industry is respent locally, giving our econom y regular stimulation and growth. We want to help you make savings your best investment. The staff here is specially trained to outline a savings or hom e financ­ ing plan suited to your needs. Com e in soon. Evidence of Account Paiibook Full Paid Shares Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Rate Term 5.25%Daily Б.26%Dally 5.75%90 Days 6.5%12 Month* 6.75%30 Months 7.5%48 Months 7.7В%72 Months $ 1.00 100.00 500.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 10,000.00 IHethod of Paving Earningt* 1 1.2,3, 1.2.3 1.2.3 1.2.3 1.2.3 1.2.3 *Buy the method of paying earning!: 1 Credit automatically and directly to the account 2. Mailed to the laver in the form of a check 3. Credited to another account in the inititution M O C K S V ILLESavings and Loan Association 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P 0. BOX 367 MOCKSVIUE. N С 27028 • (704) в34-МЗв 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1978 SUPER SAVER BURST IN­ TO YOUR BUDGET WITH ADD­ ED SAVINGS C O O I C C f f l E C we welcome FOOD STA M P SHOPPERS SUPER MARKET SAVE WITH 5< T 0 15' ON A LL SALADS your opportunity (or (antattle tovlngt • You'll recetv« 1 Supor Sovar for eoch$1 purchotoot ouritor*. • 15 Supof Sovart fill o Sopar Sovar Cord (ovollobla frae otourchackoutt). • Wotch (or our odvartltad Supar Sovar Spaciolt; you villl naad ona (Iliad cord (or ona o( aaeh tpaciol. Saving* will ba ot much ot 60% of( our ragulor prIca. Also— vvotch lor axtro Fraa Bonut Supar Sovar Coupont good (or axtro Fraa Supar Sovart with o tpacKIc purchota. Thesa will (III your cordt (ottar. We may alto advertite o Supar low Price Item requiring one (Iliad cord and a coupon (rom our ad. SAVE ON A LL LUNCHEON M EATS e I M * S .O .C . I M M O r o u p FULL-CUT ROUND S T E A K S BONE- IN Lb.$|39 BAGGIESTRASH BAGS TIO^s i;99* i 100% PURE B O N U S C O U P O N • GROUND BEEf FAM ILY PACK -Lb.99 DYNAMOLIQUID DETERGENT FAB KING BOTTLE '1 Ü Î 1 CLOREXLIQUID BLEACH GALLO N JUG 77 5 PKG. OF YOUR CHOICE FULL-CUTEXTRA FREESuper Savers ||j ROUND STEAK WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE GROUND CHUCK BONE­ LESS Lb. LEAN N REDSTEW BEEF • A L L ­ M EAT Lb. $]29 TENDER JUICYo™oooo™uM..cH,.,»s «'5IHLOIN STEAKS Lb. $|99 IVORY LIQUIDDISH DETERGENT GIANT BOTTLE 77 LEAN 'N MEATY CHARMIN ASST.BATHROOM TISSUE T4's 79 4 r I I I B O N U S C O U P O N nSIRLOIN TIP ROAST $]89 Lb. BOUNTY ASST.PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL 59 C V T O APAMPERS 5 EXTRA FREESuper Savers WITH THiS COUPON AND PURCHASE OFBOX OF CEREAL YOUR CHOICE OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 18,1978 I THICK LUSCIOUSRUMP ROAST I TENDER■ CUBED STEAKS • M OUTH­ W ATERING Lb. $]89 FAM ILY PACK 59 Lb. I WHITE'SFRANKS PLUM P • JUICY 1 2 P%.75 DAYTIMEPAMPERS BOX OF 30's B O N U S C O U P O N TODDLERSPAMPERS BOX OF 1 2 's $ | 3 9 PRELL Æ 0 %LIQUID SHAMPOO 3.5s'!ii 49 CRESTTOOTHPASTE 10' OFF O Z. TUBE 89 ill 1 0 BAG OF YOUR CHOICE EXTRA FREESuper Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF COOKIES OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 18, 1978 LISTERINEMOUTHWASH DELICIOUS POW WOW SNACKS MUELLERELBOW MACARONI 16 BAMA STRAWBERRYPRESERVES WATERMAIDRICE 2 HORM EL BLACK LABEL B A C O N n 2 ’ Pkg. ■ W ITH O N E FILLED SUPER S AV ER C AR D OFFER G O O D THRU MARCH 18, 1978 GUNNOE'SSAUSAGE • LEAN M EATY 1 LB. PKG. $]23 DEL MONTEPEACHES' SLICED HALVES 2 303 CANS 89 DEL MONTEFRUIT COCKTAIL 2 303 CANS 89 B A H O u tT re o zE N aiicM »MEAT PIES S'38-o: PIES i.79 SAVE22> DULANEY FROZEN B O N U S C O U P O N EXTR A FREESuper Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASEVt GAL.TCE CREAM OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 18, 1978 I FRESH SWEET¡ORANGES Each II WHITE OR REDGRAPEFRUIT I FRESHSPRING ONIONS .».ehFRESHTENDER OKRA W HOLESUN FROZEN ORANGE JU IC E M ATCH $ I 0 0 PKG'S. SAVE 35* lO O C T. SIZE For 45 4 SAVE 13' 1 0 NEW 2-LITER BOTTLE C O K E S 67.6 Oz. Btl.5 5 SAVE 40' W ITH O N E FILLED SUPER SAVER C A R D OFFER GOOD THRUAAARCH 18,1978 ZEST PINK 12-O z. Can W ITH O N E FILLED SUPER SAVER C AR D OFFER G O O D THRU MARCH 18, 1978 S A L M O N Can ■ 66< W ITH O N E FILLED SUPER SAVER C AR D OFFER G O O D THRU MARCH 18,1978 P U R IN A DOG CHOW " 7 25>Lb. $1.20 W ITH O N E F lU E D SUPER S AV ER C A R D OFFER G O O D THRU MARCH 18, 1978 M AXW ELL HOUSE INSTANT C O F F E E 8 6-Oz. Jar W ITH O N E F lU E D SUPER S AV ER C A R D OFFER G O O D THRU MARCH 18, 1978 LIBBY'S TOM ATO K E T C H U P 1 5 ^ 14-Oz. Btl.SAVE 36' W ITH O N E F lU E D SUPER SAVER C A R D OFFER G O O D THRU MARCH 18, 1978 W ITH O N E F lU E D SUPER S AV ER C A R D o f f e r G O O D THRU MARCH 18,1978 SAVE Easter Seal Disco-Dance-A-Thon Is Saturday Night DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1978 - 13 By Kathy Tomlinson Pinal preparation for the March 18 "Easter Seal Disco-Dance-A-Thon" are keeping enthusiastic Davie County High School students very busy. The Dance-A-Thon, whose sole pur­ pose Is to raise money for the Easter I Seal Society for crippled children and adults, will be held March 18 from 1:00- 9:00 p.m. at the National Guard Armory in Mocksville. Music will be provid^ by Jeff Huffman of WDSL Radio and the Davie High School 3tat Band, By working in close conjunction with Don Jewell of the National Guard Ar­ mory and Johnny Roberts of WDSL, Davie County coordinators for the Northwest Chapter of the Easter Seal Society, the students have created a first for Mocksville. Participants In the event must be in the fifth through the twelfth grades and have a minimum of at least $11.00 in pledges to be admitted to the dance. Students may dance the entire eight hours or only part of the lime, but they must vow to dance each hour for which donations are made. Ten minute breaks will be given lo the participants each hour, and food fur­ nished by the Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment Auxiliaries will be available at no charge to the dancers. "We are expecting good response from local merchants and citizens to make pledges to us," said Mike Naylor, Davie High School Student Council pre.<!idcnt and chairman of the project. 'A giKil ol' V5.(KHi has licen set, but I feel that we can do even better due to the enthusiasm and dedication of the kids here al school," he said. "We have worked hard on this project," said Naylor. “It’s a first for Mocksville, and I can’t help but feel that our efforts will pay off." A grand prize will be given to the participant raising the most money. The winner will have their choice of a 19" black and while T.V. or an AM-FM stereo console courtesy of Mocksville Fur­ niture and Appliance Co. In addition, any participant raising $150.00 or more will ap^ar on the Easter Seal Telethon, April 1 and 2, WSOC T.V. In Charlotte, N.C. Winners will be announced March 24, a! 3:00 p.m. on WDSL. An admission charge of SO cents for adults and 25 cents for children will be charged to spectators. The project has been organized and executed totally by the Davie High School Student Council in conjunction with the other school clubs. “We have gained so much by working Prizes Looking over the prizes that will be presented to the person raising the most money lor the Dance-A-Thon are (left) Doug Faggan, Student Council Advisor, Kent Ward, Evelyn Hatley, registration chairman, Plerette “Pete” Wengler, and David Mabe. Project Organizers Some of the students who helped to oreanize the project are (front row L to R) Amy Reedenbacher, Tina Jam es, Sindy Dwiggins, Dwayne Parks, Torrl Ingram, Rhonda Bullabough, Jackie Anderson, Barron Dulin (back row L to R) Terry Allen, David Mabe, Beth Kelly, Bess Kimberly, Terry Eanes, Sebrina Barnhardt, Cokey Stapleton, and Chuckle Clement. K«Htufkv fried THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS M ONDAY- TUESDA Y-WEDNESDA Y ONLYIIII COMBINATION LUNCH • 2 Pieces of Chicken ^ •Cole Slaw • Potatoes & Gravy •Roll ( All White Chicken At Additional Charge.) K^ntMrkii fried C^\c\m MOCKSVILLE YADKINVILLE ELKIN CATERING SERVICE AVAILABfe« ANY SIZE GROUP ® on this project," said Naylor," and have acquired a sense of responsibility through our efforts." Twelve-hundred sponsor sheets have been distributed throughout the county by students in order to take pledges for the Dance-A-Thon. "These kids have done a fantastic job,” said Doug Faggan, Student Council Advisor. “The initiative and enthusiasm shown by the studenU during the past weeks is amazing." “They have really become involved and are determined to make this event a success." Money raised for the Easter Seal Society goes to buy wheel chairs, hospital beds and other invalid supplies are in physical and raising efforts, of the money for those who financial need. Unlike many fund approximately 80 percent raised by the Dance-A-Thon for the Easter Seal Society will come back to Davie County for use and distribution. "Davie County has many handicapped citizens in need of the services that can be supplied by the Easter Seal Society," said Don Jewell, Davie County Coor­ dinator. "We are more than willing to offer assistance to anyone in Davie County," said Jewell, “and urge them to contact us immediately." “We try to find people we can be of service to, but so many times someone is overlooked simply t^ause we didn’t know about them.” "‘The Dance-A-Thon,” said Jewell, “is an excellent opportunity for people who are fortunate enough to be healthy lo help someone less fortunate.” "I feel that the studenU will meet their $5,000 goal with ease, and I com­ mend them on a Job well done.” Naylor, Student Council . registration tor the Marcii 18 Easter Sea (seated) officially opens _________ . . . . _____________________Disco Dance-A-Thon with Stella McCullough, publicity chairman and Beth Kelly, Decorations chairman. Sgt. Don JeweU, Davie County coordinator for the Easter Seal Society looks on approvingly. (Photos by Robin Carter) MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. A d d s N e w D i m e n s i o n s 1 b O u r C o m m u n i t y W i t h \ b u r S a v i n g s S a v i n g s A r e \ b u r B e s t In v e s t m e n t Savers, wishing to ultimately change the physical form of their money into tangible possessions,deposit their savings w/ith us. In turn,these savings enjoy steady growth through the regular addition of generous interest al the highest legal rates. Families living or moving to this com ­ munity who want a hom e of their own rely on us lo provide convenient, budget-fitted hom e financing. The money our savers deposit here is used to supply these loans. As hom es are built, bought and repaired, this community reaps the financial rewards. Money paid to contractors, trades­ men, realtors, sellers and others in the housing industry is respent locally, giving our econom y regular stimulation and growth. We want fo help you m ake savings your best inveslmenl. The staff here is specially trained to outline a savings or hom e financ­ ing plan suited to your needs. Come in soon. Evidence of Account Psiibook Full Paid Shares Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Rate 5.25% 5.26% 5.75% 6.5% 6.76% 7.6% 7.75% Term Daily Daily 90 Days 12 Months 30 Monthi 48 Monthi 72 Months $ 1.00 100.00 500.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 10,000.00 ‘ Buy the method of paying earnings: 1 Credit automatically and directly to the account 2. Mailed to the saver In the form of a check 3. Credited to another account in the institution M O C K S V IU ESavings and Loan Association 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P 0. BOX 367 MOCKSVIUE. N. C. 27026 • (704)634-6936 I«» l<*» Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dunning’s red barn is the home lliey have always wanted. Construction (top left) began in 1973. Lower left is the barn before the windows were cut oul and al right is their dream house. Florida Couple Constructs D r e a m H o u s e I n F a r m i n g t o n “It’s jusl what we’ve always wan­ ted...It’s a dream come true.” It’s a home, bulll like a red barn in Ihe Farmington community, over which Mrs. Edylhe Dunning is so excited. Her husband, B.B. (Bud) Dunning drew the plans on a brown paper bag and with the exception of the outside shell, built the house and some of the' furniture himself. Their own ideas have grown Into their dream house. Mr. ahd Mrs. Dunning, formerly of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, had originally planned to build the house log-cabin style and it was .just to be a summer home for them. After checking oul the log cabins and much consideration, plans for a part-time log cabin grew into these for a full-time barn. They began construction on their barm home In 1973. Mr. and Mrs. Dunning have a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Holl, living in Davie County. They would visit them on the average of twice a year and spend a month or so here- each trip. working on their barn house. Still thinking In terms of jusl a summer home, they bought a second refrigerator and several other things “to use In the house in Davie County’’. Dunning, a paint contractor in Ft, Lauderdale, took a bad fall from a movable stage one day on ‘h« j“bAs a result ot the fall, he suffered a concussion and a badly broken left arm. Mrs. Dunning, said matter of factly, his elbow was crushed and a steel plate had to be surgically implanted. Building he primitive dry sink they now use as a television table, the water-wheel clock and several other pieces in their home was good therapy for his broken arm. The more progress they made on the home, the more they began to consider selling out in Florida and moving to Davie. “After 25 years in Lauderdale, I thought we jusl could not leave," Mrs. Dunning recalled. “We moved here a year ago and we forgot about Florida .completely." When they first moved in, there was not the comfort they are enjoying now. They slept on a mattress on the floor about a month. Dunning said the house was almost ready to move into before the neighbors even knew what it was. When it was first framed, the siding was put up over all the windows...the window frames were there without Ihe glass, but the outside siding was put up over them. Nothing was visible from outside except the doors. By doing this, he said they did not have lo worry about broken windows or any type of vandalism while they were in Florida. “The boys who built the outside shell, •thought we were out of our minds,’’ he’ said. “They told us they had built barns for cattle, but never for people.’' Mrs. Dunning even teased her husband about putting a big roll of copper tubing out. front and then. “Everybody will think It is a still.” After considerable work inside and they finally moved lo Davie, Dunning said he then cut out the windows and the barn began to take on the image of a house. The barn measures-24 x -36-feet, but has much more room inside than one could imagine. There is a nice family room, roomy-kitchen, sewing room (or bedroom) and bath downstairs. The master bedroom is upstairs in whal their daughter calls “the owl’s roost”. There is also a nice closet and bath upstairs. A railing, which they refer to as a “hitching post”, separates the family room from the kitchen and the same type railing, made trom small logs. Is used on the stairwell. The unique range was ordered from the House of Webster in Rogers, Arkansas. It is all electric, but resembles the old wood-burner. It has the high ceiling with exposed beams which adds to the primitive and Early American decor. Earth-lone colors add a feeling of warmth as well as beauty and the doors are all “Z-frame”, an idea he got from watching Gunsmoke on TV. Dunning made a light fixture to resemble the oxen yoke and the many antiques they have collected over the years, add to the decor. Their dream house has electric heat. However, Dunning says they keep It set on the “comfort гопе” most of the time and burn wood In the fireplace. “Everyone thought we would freeze here our first winter, but the climate hasn’t bothered us at all.” he said. It also has a one-room basement which he uses as a work shop. Mrs. Dunning said if their neighbors were not conviced before, “I’m sure they thought we were crazy during the snow.. .Bud and I were outside throwing snowballs and building a snowman. . .We love the snow.” ‘An excellent seamstress, Mrs. Dunning made curtains and draperies and a host of other suitable furnishings. In fact, monograming was lier profession in Florida and she hopes to re-establish a good clientele in this area. . .But this Is another complete story which the Enterprise-Record plans to feature next week. « Btid ahds®dytBS^^Jimnliig*^aW happy' living In Davie County. Although they admit they miss their good friends in Ft. Lauderdale they have not yet had the desire to return. “Ft. Lauderdale is not like it used to be,” Mrs. Dunning said. They continued to build until overbuilding is a problem and of course, it then became over populated before the Chamber of Commerce realized what had happened. She said all the new high-rise apartment buildings constructed to take care of tourists, took a great deal of pleasure away from the local residents. “A good (continued on page 23) Feature IB March 16,1978 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Mrs. Uuiininti lows the luiiivenienl kitchen her hiubaiid desit^H'd and built.'Ilie lii'iiiiitive look is t‘a|>tured inside the home in a iiiogt attractive fashion. 2B - DAVII- COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV. MARCH 16. 1978 Davie District Court The following CB8C8 were disposed of in the regular March 6, 1978 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Frank Bell, Asst. District Attorney:Johnny Collier Schofield, failure lo yield right of way, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. Harold Dean Hester, exceeding safe speed, cost.Floyd Taylor, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and other conditions. Leo Pruitt, failure to drive on right halt of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic and operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and other conditions. Donald Philmore Correll, reckless driving after drinking, $100 and cost, other conditions. Warren Smith Boger, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, not guilty. David Henry Hairston, hit and run and no registration, voluntary dismissal; operating motor vehicle while under the influence and driving while license revoked permanently, voluntary dismissal. James Neal Scott, driving while license revoked and operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $700 and cost, surrender operators license for three years, probation for one year, and other con­ ditions.Corey Bdward Baklan, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Thomas H. Morgan, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. DUlard M. Owens, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. James Scott Braswell, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Freddy Glenn Mitchell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $17 and cost. Mark Edward WUliard, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, not guilty. Zannie R. Pettlford, eight counts of worthless checks, sentenced to thirty days, pay half of court cost on each count, make restitution. Terry William Hood, exceeding safe speed, cost. Carroll Gene Setzer, speeding 71 mph in 55 mph zone, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, improper registration, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $125 and cost, surrender operators license for one year, other conditions. Joseph Neal Gaston, speeding 79 mph In 55 mph zone, $24 and cost. James Steven Oliver, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Robert Davis, assault, not guilty. William H. Chollman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Teague Groce, no hunting Ucense, voluntary dismissal. The foUowing cases were disposed of In Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: James Blair Mull, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 ml>h zone and expired operators license, $25 and cost. WiUiam Larry Shinault, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Margaret Potts (Lexington), two counts of worthless checks, make check good and pay cost of court. Gary Ray Blalock, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Stephen H. Gaines, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terry Gene Maxey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas Martin, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rickey Lenardo McCullough, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Diana Jean Nichols, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $S and cost. Henry James Packett, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. WiUlam Henry SmiUi, Jr., too fast for conditions, cost. Michael Eugene Boger. speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ray Martin Draughn, Improper registration, cost. Teresa Ann Dulin, improper turn signal, cost. Jimmy Darrell Hinson, exceeding safe speed, cost. Joseph Eugene Jordan, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lonnie WiUiam McClelland. faUure to stop for duly erected stop sign. cost. Kirk Douglas Lawson, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Phillip Dale Pennell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barry Michael Wilson, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Frances Baity Warner, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kirby Ray Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, $10 and cost. Danny Keith Steelman, improper passing, $10 and cost. George Roland, take raccoons in closed season, cost. Charles H. Ray, take raccoons In closed season, cost. Randy Gene Burton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Wayne Bledsoe, public drunkenness, cost. Peter Thomas Callahan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ruben Joel Foster, excess of 45 mph in 45 mph zone, cost. John Thad Foy. Jr.. excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost. Patricia GaU Jones, excess of 45 mph in 45 mph zone, cost. Mable Farles HeaUi, speeding 68 mph in SS mph zone and expired operators license, $25 and cost. Dwight LeRoy Haygood, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Joe Halbert Harper, exceeding safe cost. Janice Eury' Holcomb, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone. cost. Fannie Mae Buxton, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Frankie Lee Maxwell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth John Ray, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. RusseU Edward Stiegel, Jr., speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daniel Ward WiUiams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. by Dean Lanitford, excess of 35 in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alan Cimino, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Martin Cowell, IH. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $lu and cost. Clinton f'niitliU’o Tnrnatzer, improper passing. S10 and cost. Jam 's Douluy, speeding 77 mph in 55 mi'll ; jne, $35 and cost. Peggy Tesh Guynn, expired registration plate, cost. Gene Thomas Farthing, exceeding safe speed, cost. Danny P. Green, take raccoon during closed season, cost. Garnette Miller Henderson, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Steven Miller Harris, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward J. Potts, take raccoon during closed season, cost. Dianne Beth Robinson, display ex­ pired registration plate, cost. BiUy Gordon Stanley, faUure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Thomas Ridenhour, allow unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle, $25 and cost. Rachel MUler Zimmerman, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kathy Rosenna Tutterow, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Welch, fishing license vieteJion, cost. Shirley Sammons Kimmer, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Charles R. Albritton, exceeding safe speed, cost. James Douglas Bailey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Frank Monroe Beamon, take raccoon during closed season, cost. Randy Gene Allen, faUure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Uoyd G. Davis, take raccoon during closed season, cost. Thomas Adams Dobbs Durden, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leah Maria Durner, failure to comply with operator license restriction and improper tires, $25 and cost. Otto Carl Carlson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ricky Morgan Chatham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ricky Gene Glass, operate motorboat not numbered as required by N.C. law, cost. Russell Erwin Graber, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Clinton Howard, improper tires, cost. George Frank Mock, Jr., no hunting Ucense, $10 and cost. Lawrence H. Morris, take raccoon during closed season, cost. Michael Linn MiUer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John P. Mantón, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operator’s licenses suspended In Davie County for the period ending February 17, 1978 in­ cluded: Cicero H. Jones, 43, 598 Avon St., MocksviUe, suspended as of January 16, 1978 Indefinitely. Local Students To Attend Science Meeting The North Carolina Student Academy of Science, District IV, wUl meet on March 18 at High Point CoUege. The day-long program for high school science students and their teachers wUl Include the presentation of original research papers. Students in Guilford, Randolph, Caswell, Alamance, Surry, Yadkin, Davie, Stokes, Forsyth, Davidson and Rockingham counties are eUglble to attend the semi-annual meeting. Papers and projects wlU be Judged. Winners in the various categories wiU be eUgible to compete at the state level. Papers in biological science, earth and space science, environmental science, behavioral science, physical science, technology and engineering, and mathematics may be submitted in the competition. Science club projects wUl also be accepted for competition. The NorUi Carolina Student Academy of Science Is co-sponsored by the Senior Academy and the State Department of Public Instruction. Membership in the Academy is open to all math- and science-related clubs In grades The North Carolina Student Academy of Science Is co-sponsored by the Senior Academy and the State Department of PubUc Instruction. Membership in the Academy is open to all math-and science-related clubs in grades 7 -12 and to any other interested individual. nph in 35 mph zone. cosl. Donald Carlos Bare, speeding 70 mph Do You Know ? Nut SheUs Hard nut shells are easier to crack if they are first soaked in warm water several hours or overnight. After sheUing, dry the nutmeats on paper towels a few hours before storing, recommend agricultural extension specialists at NorUi Carolina State university. Color In Meals Use color effectively in mealt Even a dinner of fried fish, french fries and hush puppies looks better with a sprig of parsley or a slice of lemon on the plate. Garlic When a recipe calls for one clove of garlic, are you supposed to use the whole Dulb or one of the individual pieces? Extension home economist« explain that the bulb is Uie whole garlic; the in­ dividual pieces, which separate easUy. are Uie cloves - and Uiat’s what you use when the recipe calls for one clove garlic. Lemon In Ice Place a small twist of lemon peel in each compartment of your ice Iray. Then freeze, using Uie cubes in favorite beverages I Bud Dunning (lower left) finishes a set of bunk beds in his workshop in the basement. Photos at top left and top right are some of the things he built especially for their barn home. Mrs. Dunning (lower right) says the little window in the 'master bedroom upstairs was her idea. DreamHouse InFarmington (continued from page IB) many residents have since moved more Inland.” The only thing the Dunnings miss about Florida is the convenience of boating. They own a 22-foot Cabin Cruiser and were members of the Ft. Lauderdale Outboard Club. They enjoyed the cruises to the Bhamas and especially to Bimini Island, which they did quite often with another couple. "We have crossed the Bermuda Triangle numerous times,” Mrs. Dunning said and they never once gave a serious thought about the tales of missing aircraft and boats in the area. The couple admitted that Bimini, like so many other places, is just not the same anymore. . .“it is just too com­ mercial now.” They plan to take their cruiser to Lake Norman and High Rock Lake this summer. It may not compare to the weekend cruises to which they were accustomed, but they feel it wiU give them a good'deal of pleasure. . In any case, they both are very happy to have tbelr dream house, located in Davie County. "The people here are unbelievably friendly,” said Mrs. Dunning, "We're here to stay.” They also have a son In Richmond, Virginia, who is in the process of moving his family to Hot Springs, Arkansas where he is being transferred. Thev Mrs. Dunning relaxes in the large master bedroom upstairs which they call “the owl’s nest’ have four grandchildren and one more on the way. WiUi spring just a few weeks away, the Dunnings are making plans'to do loads of yard work. Bud wiU plant the grass and shrubery and fix the drive as soon as the weather permits. Soon ihe barn wiU look as attractive outside as it does Inside. "I didn't know Bud could do all this," exclaimed Mrs. Dunning. . .He didn’t know, he could do aU Uiis. . .and I’m so proud of him and the beautiful work he has done. . .just what I’ve always wanted!" 5's GIUBTEATRA CARTRIDGES 8 d! fUt'lt.lHhiili.voil JOHNSON'S BABY OIL lOfLoz. «166 H ALL DlUGi CONPAMT North Main Mocksville 634-2111 BAN ROU.ON^zKOOO ill m f L o l FABERGE o J ORGANICS^^ SHAMPOO r a n i i\i^ J i MAYBEUUNU FRESH LASHJI MASCARA B A ■ 9 0 H iIn Honor Of Mr. Ctiiifano. . C IG A R m S S PACKS F O R ‘ 1.00 »|29 «1 -e a . . DAVIE'S FAM ILY PHARM ACY P H O N E 634^2111 ^ Hollywoocfo r heroes! 7i30PM“THAT’SHOLLYWOOD” From the Guadalcanal Diary to M*A*S*H*, a look at the red-blooded, two-fisted fighters from the annals of Hollywood’s war-time adventures. A don't-miss-it episode on That's Hollywood tonight. U IX II Davie High Golf Team To Seelt Another Conference Title DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16. 1978 3B "I iliink well do pretty well. Because - you’ve got lour boys that shoot in the 70’s, and possbly a fifth, then you're in pretty good shape,” says Davie High golf coach Bob Henry of his squad this spring. Henry reports that he has 12 boys out for the team this spring, including six returnees . from last year’s Davie squad, which went undefeated in its march to tbe North Piedmont Con­ ference regi^ar season title and con­ ference tournament championship before advancing to a second place finish in the Western North Carrolina High School Athletic Association Tournament. Two returnees from last year's team, seniors Stanley Randall and Ronnie Webb, were all-conference selections last year. Joining Randall and Webb on the returnees’ list are seniors Johnny Miller, Mike McMillan and David Brownlow and junior Richard Brownlow. New members of the Davie golf team this year are juniors Wayne Darnell and Chris Grantham and fresiman Ken Shelton, Barry Whitaker, Keith Mason and David Gulledge. Henry says that his number one starter on the team will be determined between Randall and WebB. "Randall has a good overall game and con­ sistently shoots in the low 70’s. . .and Webb is also very consistent and shoots in the low 70’s,’’ notes Henry. “Johnny Miller will probably be my number three sUrter,” reports the Davie coach. "Miller needs to improve his game and get it down around par. He can be tough when he wants to be,” adds Henry. ' The number four spot on the team will probably go to Whitaker. According to Henry, “Whitaker has been shooting right around par, which is very good for a freshman and all he needs is a little more playing experience.” “If David Bro>mow can get a lot of confidence in himself and in his game he can be a pretty good golfer. He will probably be my fifth starter,” says Henry. Henry lists Mike McMillan as either hischoice for the sixth spot on the team or as possibly as challenger to Brownlow for the fifth position. Henry is counting on freshmen Whitaker and Shelton “to help us a whole lot because they know what the game is all about” and he believes the two other freshmen, Gulledge and Mason, “should help later when they get their techniques down a bit.” Coach Henry says that his squad has not had too many practices because of so much inclement weather recently. “The main thing is to get together and play and see how we’ll come out.” he adds. Henry thinks Salisbury, Lexington and ThomasviUe will all be strong conférence competition. “We’ll have to improve to match last year’s success,” he remarks. The Davie team was scheduled to begin its golf season on Tuesday, March 14th, with a non-conference match against North Rowan, South Rowan and North Davidson at Davie’s home course of Twin Cedars. Johnny 0 Riddle Benefit Basketball Game Friday By Marlene Benson The Johnny 0 Riddle benefit basketball game, sponsored by the Farmington 4-H Club, will be held Friday, March 17 in the Davie High School Gymnasium. Little Johnny 0, ei^t-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. D.O. Riddle of Farmington community, recently underwent a bone morrow transplant in Seattle, Washington. According to a spokesman at the N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem, the surgery and necessary treatment afterwards is expected to exceed $100,000 and the Riddles are iminsureti. Elementary students from throughout Davie County, both boys and girls, will be participating in the benefit games, scheduled to get underway at 6:30 p.m. The Davie High Pep Band and Dan­ cing Boots will perform. The Mocksville Lions Club will operate the concessions and all proceeds will go into the Johnny 0 Fund. Other contributions have also been made by Richard Taylor of Taylor Printing Company, Mocksville and the Coca Cola Company. Support continues to build throughout the county in an effort to lessen the financial load of the Riddle family. Everyone who possibly can, may purchase a ticket for’$l at any Davie County School or in one of the following Drugstores in Mocksville; Foster’s Drug, Wilkins Drug and Hall Drug Co. Tickets will also be sold at the door Friday night. The players, members of the Pep Band and Dancing Boots will all buy tickets and invite everyone to support this worthwhile benefit. A student at Pinebrook Elementary School, Little Johnny 0 has been a real trouper since last December. Since that time, he has continuously been in and out of first one hospital then another and Golf Schedule March 16 March 21 March 23 March 24 April 4 April 6 April 10 April 13 April 17 April 20 April 24 April 27 May 1 May 4 May 8 May 15 May 22-23 Statesville, W. Rowan -at Davie N. Davidson, E. Rowan, S. Iredell, W. Iredell -at Davie at S. Rowan -at Corbin Hills 31 (Easter Holidays) W. Rowan-S.Rowah, N. Davidson at Davie W.Iredell„Alex Central, Statesville -at Davie Conference at Salibury -at Corbin Hills E.Rowan, S. Rowan, N. Davidson -at Davie Conference at Lexington -at Municipal Moors, S. Iredell, W. Rowan -at Davie Conference at Trinity S. Rowan, Alex Central, Statesville, at Davie Conference at Davie Moors, S. Iredell, E. Rowan at Davie Conference Tour at Asheboro (Pinewood) Sectionals at Lexington (Sapona) State Tournament (Finley Course) C3>apel Hill 2:30 2:30 1:00 2:30 2:30 1:00 2:30 1:00 2:30 1:00 2:30 1:00 2:30 1:00 The DEACONS b y P a t G a in e y • Abrupt endings have never suited me, and in all honesty, the abrupt ending to the Wake Forest basketball season last week did not sit well at all. Okay, the Deacons went to the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference, losing to theDuke Blue Devils. Duke and North Carolina received bids to NCAA post season play. No gripe there. That’s the way it should have been and the Deacons knew that. But when bids for the National Invitational Tournament were released on Sunday night the Deacons were left behind. Both Virginia and N.C. State received bids. Both are good clubs as Virginia won 20 games in the regular season and State won 19, the same number of wins in the Deacon column. The rationale? Perhaps only the poineers of early flight could discern what must ha ve gone on in New Vork on Sunday afternoon. Wake played Virginia three times during the season, won twice. Wake played State three times in Ihe season, lost twice. Wake defeated the UNC Tar Heels two times in three engagements, have defeated the Heels four of the last six times out, and seven of the last 11 times the teams have played. I use the Tar Heel-Wake record only as a barometer since, to many, the sun rises from Chapel Hill each morning and sets there each evening. It all inevitably comes back to money, support, and tlie number of fans X school would lake to Ihe Big Apple if X school reached the finals. Apparently NIT wizards lapped Virginia and State for those reasons. Bui what about other teams in the area? UNC-Charlotte electrified Madison Square Garden two years ago in Ihe NIT and entered the NCAA final round Iasi season. Just a few years ago Virgina Tech won the NIT and Blacksburg is a basketball hotbed away from the ACC. Those two schools had records worthy of NIT bids and would have taken precious dollars to he floundering New York economy. If you’ve read tliis far, perhaps you feel my sentiments are sour grapes. That’s not true. It’s a matter of disappointment for the Deacon basketball players who worked so hard to get to the finals of the ACC and for Carl Tacy who put together a young club that was a bonafide con­ tender the the ACC title down to the very last day of the season. It could have been a homecoming for Leroy McDonald, one more chance to see Rod Griffin in action in the Wake unform. It could have been a chance for needed national exposure since everyone from Spiro Agnew Breslin have acknowledged New York as the media mecca for the free world. 1 wish the 1978 NIT field well. I hope the ACC teams conquer. And I hope the NIT committee can field a tournament for years and years to come. For the time being, however, they can take the Big Apple and pawn it elsewhere. They’ll find no one in Deacon country interested anytime soon. Carl Tacy and his coaching staff are about their business of wrapping up five youngsters who have made early committments to the Deacon fold. If these players are as good as writers at the ACC tournament tell me they are, in a couple of years it'll be back to the NCAA for the Deacons. The NCAA is the world whithin which collegiate athletics on the ACC level exisl. Good luck State and Virginia. Be sure lo take plenty of money and fans with you and your may find Ibe Garden locked at practice lime. VOTE .C. Lawrence Reavis Republican Candidate for County Commissioners 'The Man For The People Paid Pxliliiai Adv. w » T T T T T T T T T T T m T Y tT Y T tm yu subjected to test after test after test. It was a sad day in the Donald Riddle family when the doctors confirmed their diagnosis. Only eight-years of. age the youngest of six children, and little Johnny 0 would have to have a bone marrow transplant In order to survive. His brother, Arnny, was a perfect match for the donor and willingly consented to the surgery on March 2, at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center, Washington University Medical Center In Seattle. Doctors told Mr. and Mrs. Riddle, however, it would be 14 to 21 days before they will know if the transplant is successful. The report earlier this week is that Johnny 0 is progressing very well but a more definite committment will be made Thursday, March 16, which is the 14th day following the transplant. Johnny 0 Is getting the best possible care avaiiabie at this time and financial help from the concerned people in Davie County has helped to ease the burden. “Johnny 0 Riddle Funds” have been set up at the Northwestern Bank in Davie. County and also at Central Carolina Bank, Mocksvllle. Anyone wishing to make contributions may do so at anytime, either by mail or in person. Cards and letters may be sent to Johnny 0, Arnny, and their parents by writing to D.O. Riddle, 1301 East Union Street, Seattle, Washington 98100. Davie High Girls Softball Team îhel978DavleCo}m tyHlghSç^^^CobWe (MWdle Row L to R) Tawana Smoot, U sa Chlldere, Rhonda Driscoll, Angete Riddle, VlcWe Brown, (Back Row L to R) Coach Aileen Steelman, Lon Young, Cindy F. Lanier, Teresa Russell, Karen Freeman and Daphne Beck. (Photo by Robin Carter) Fork Jaycettes Aid Riddle Fund The Fork Jaycettes raised $460 for the Johnny 0 Riddle Fund. Proceeds were presented to Johnny’s brother Don. Mike Boger of Route 4 Mocksville was the winner of the RCA color television set. Dear Editor: The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary will be given all credit for orders taken on a new issue of HODA (House of Decorative Accessories), which will be shown at my home on Saturday, March 18, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. It will be used toward decorating more of the hospital patient’s rooms. Anyone interested in HODA is cordially invited to drop in Saturday afternoon. Sincerely, Mildred James Route 4, Box 64 Mocksville Tel: •634-2407'* Dear Editor: I am one of the parents who attended the Board of Education meeting March 6, In Davie County supporting Mrs. McDaniel’s petitions for opposition to open classroom teaching. This was the first Board of Education meeting I have ever attended. I was very upset to see the rudeness one board member showed and how unconcerned he seemed to be. Mrs. McDaniel states at the beginning of the meeting our reasoning for wanting low cost petitions In the classrooms. We feel it would make studying and learning easier and more efficient with less distraction. It seemed however, the money was more important than whether our children are getting a quality education which they deserve. One person suggested taking a county wide vote. The superintendent’s reply was that we should not take straw vote on such issues. Yet it is alright to vote on a Junior High. What is the difference? They are both for the betterment of our children's education. If finding out what the people of this county wants rather than what a certain group wants is called a straw vote then I feel it is time we have more “straw votes”. We as parents did not have a choice in open classroom teaching. I am aware that we elect the Board of Education. (Superintendent is appointed.) I only hope next election we will be more in­ formed as well as careful in the choosing of our Board members. Their duty is to represent the people of this county. Let's Davie County Little League Basketball American Conference (3rd-and 4th-graders) STANDINGS W Bearcats 6 Mustangs 6 Warriors 5 Buckeyes 4 Wildcats 4 Falcons 3 Lions 2 Bulldogs 2 Vikings 2 Hawks 1 National Conference (Sth andeth-gradersi STANDINGS Terps Globetrotters Tar Heels Pirates Deacons Blue Devils Cavaliers Wolfpack W 7 5 4 4 4 3 2 0 Results of Saturday, March 11 games: American Conference - Falcons, 8 and Hawks, 6; Mustangs, 7 and Vikings, 6; Warriors, 9 and Lions, 1; Bearcats 14 and Bulldogs. 4; Wildcats, S and Buckeyes, 4 National (inference - Tar Heels, 24 and Wolfpack, 16; Pirates, 24 and Blue Devils, 21; Deacons, 19 and Globetrotters, 18; Terps, 24 and Cavaliers, 19. Schedule of games for March 18 American Conference H 00 a.m. - Lions vs Vikings 9:30 a.m. - Bulldogs vs Falcons 10:00 a.m. • Buckeyes vs Hawks 10:30 a.m. • Bearcats vs Mustangs (this game will determine winner of American Conference) 11:00 a.m. - Wildcats vs Warriors National Conference (tournament) top four 11:30 a.m. • Globetrotters vs Tar Heels 12:IS a.m. • Terps vs Pirates The championship and consolation game for the National Conference will be played March IS. 5th Annual Davie Special Olympics To Be Held April 8 be sure weTiave %oard m em ber^^o are concerned enough to find out what the people want. It is true, but sad, that out principals and teachers do not feel they can voice their opinion for fear of loosing their job. Hopefully people will take a stand on what is happening to our school system. Thank you for letting me express my feelings. Mrs. Vicky Broadway Cooleemee Pinebrook Little League To Register Registration for Pinebrook Little League Baseball is still open. Persons may register Tuesday, March 16, from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, March 18 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The structure of Little League Baseball has changed this year where youngsters may not play outside their own school district. Registration is open to atl Pinebrook area youngsters, both boys and girls, ages 5 to 12. Sponsors are needed. For more in­ formation call Jim Runyan at 998-4547 or Paul Blocker at 998-5618. Officers were elected for 1978-79 Pinebrook Little League recently. They are: president, Paul Blocker; vice president, Jim Runyan; secretary, Don Hutchins; treasurer, Ron Morgan and player representative, Charles Wagoner. Eagles Killed More than 100,000 eagles were killed in Alaska before bounty hunting ended there in 19S2. The state now has perhaps 40,000, National (Jeographic reports. Local NAACP To Meet Monday NAACP local branch will meet Monday evening March 20th for their regular monthly meeting. All new and old members are urged to attend. The time is 7:30 p.m. The Sth Annual Davie County Special Olympics will be held at the Davie County High School track field on April 8, 1978 beginning at 9:30 A.M. The Olympics are sponsored by the Jaycees with special assistance provided by the Mocksvllle Jaycettes, the Davie County ARC, the Davie County Schools, and the Explorer Scouts. ■Hie Davie County Special Olympics is a part of an international program providing athletic competition for ex­ ceptional children. Games are held at the local, multi-county area, state, national, and international levels. The Mocksvllle Jaycees are most proud of the State Winners Davie County has had In the past. The games consist of various running, jumping and throwing events in which the athletes compete against each other in assigned groups. Each group of athletes will participate In S or more events.Every effort has bMn made , by the Mocksvllle Jaycees lolihake the games as colorful as possible. Local dignitaries will welcome the group after their grand parade of athletes. The War Eagles Band under the direction of William Winkler will entertain through out enlivening the competition with stirring renditions which Inspire these special athletes toward accomplishing goals which, though easy for most of us, are often exceptionally difficult for these special children. Following the games the Mocksville Jaycettes will have a cookout for the athletes, resource teacher-coaches, dignitaries, parents and Invited guests. The Davie County Arts Council will Heart Association Plans Golf Tourney The Davie CJounty Heart Association is making plans for their second annual golf tournament on Saturday, April 15 at Hickory Hill. Prizes will be awarded. All proceeds will go to the Heart Association. Further deUlls will be released later. present, as a special treat, a puppet show for the, athletes. Hie purpose of the games is to inspire a sense of accomplishment, and self- awareness in these special child athletes. The experience is as rewar­ ding for the onlookers as for the athlete. The public is invited to attend to share in the joy and excitement of the 1978 Davie County Special Olympips. Cooleemee Basketball The Presbyterian boys won the regular season in the Cooleemee Basketball league after defeating the RAs 57-27 in the 8:30 p.m. game Monday at Cooleemee Gym. Keith Janies was the big gun for Presbyterian with 27 points. ,Johnny Webb scored 13 points, followed by Larry Privette with 12. Gary Taylor and Jeff Taylor each had two points and Eddie Taylor scored once from the foul line. Timmy Smith was high man for the RAs with 13 points, and Mark Jordan Was also in double figures with 12. Ronnie Jordan, Jeff Beck and Jeff Blalock each contributed 4 points. Methodist defeated Edgewood 32-29 in the final game of the season with Billy York setting the pace with 27 points for Presbyterian. Jeff Shaver scored 6, Jimmy Boyles 2, and Calvin Spillman contributed one point from the foul line. Keith Webb was high scorer for Edgewood with 12 points. Harvey Boone scored 8, Ronnie Myers 7, and Dennis Webb 2 points for Edgewood. The first round of the tournament got underway at Cooleemee Gym Tuesday night for the boys, little girls, and ladies teams. The final round of play will be held Thursday night and trophies will go to the winners of the regular season and the tournament in each of the three leagues. Liberty United Methodist were the regular season winners for the little girls and the Cooleemee First Baptist ladies went undefeated to win the season championship. VALUABLE COUPON MOCKSVILU AUTOMOTIVE 757 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.a PHONE: 634*2944 H fK IM TM S U G o o o tor $ 1 00 Of' my (KiiChiM of It 00 or «note |i CAftOUtSl AwU) Pirli Slw« 4В - DAVI1-: COUNTY ENTERPRISli RI-CORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 16. 1978 Dairy Herd Improvement Association Holds Annual Awards Meeting The Davie County Dairy Herd Im­ provement Association held its annual awards meeting Thursday, March 9, at J. Wayne’s Cafeteria, with John F. Sparks, president, presiding. Approximately thirty DHIA members attended the 7:30 p.m. banquet which was sponsored by the Farm Credit Service and Merrill Deal, manager of the Mocksville branch. Guest speaker for the event was Dr. Duane F. Newman, Extension Economist and expert in fields of farm management, farm appraisal, and agricultural financing of North Carolina State University in Raleigh. Mr. Neuman presented an analysis on of production of an average dairy farmer based on statistics derived from a 1976 statewide survey. The certificates and plaques, courtesy of the Farm & Garden Service of Mocksvllle, were presented by Guy Lyon, supervisor of the Dairy Association in Davie County. “The Top Cow” award for 1977 went to Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. of Route 2, Mocksvllle for the production of 25,046 actual pounds of milk by cow No. 0220 In 305 days. Mr. Bahnson was also recipient of the "Top Herd” award with a rolling herd average of 17,249 pounds of milk produced. "The Most Improved Herd” award went to W.A. and H.L. Bailey of Route 1, Advance for a 44.3 percent Increase In average milk production of their herd over the last five years. “DHIA Herd Production Cer­ tificates”, based on the milk fat con­ tained In a pound of milk for each cow In a herd per year, were awarded to John F. Sparks of Route 2, MocksviUe; Irvin Angell, Sanford Rd., Mocksvllle; Hubert Bailey, Rt. 1, Advance; Tom Cope, Rt. 3, Mocksvllle; and Charlie Angell, Rt. 6, Mocksville. Ronnie W. Thompson, Associate Agricultural Extension Agent for Davie County was available for comments and questions after the adjournament of the meeting. DHIA Awards f OR THE MONEY e«f w f for warm weaffter driving (Mpring !• coming, ba0ave It or notf) by taking athtantaga of Лажа tattHk fhat-of-tha month aavlngal DAYTON DELUXE POLYESTER A7Sx13........4 *88"" C78x13 C78x14 078x14 4 ГО.Ч00*» E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 4 G78x15 H78x14 H78x15 4 ro.*l24~ J78x15 L78*15 4 »»*130“ DAYTON RADIALS BLUE RIBBON 78 STCEL BELTED RADIAL •40,000 тва warranty 4 68“®BR78x13.. DR78x14 ER78X14 FR78x14 GR78x14 HR78X14 GR78X15 HR78X15 JR78X1S LR78X15 0 0 . . 4 rO R 4 .«.»192 4 ™ *220““ 4 ro. •232«» (^ТДЕНТНАМ î - »ce^w <••• ------SUPER SAVINGS!------Goodyear Radiais E R 78»I4..M ^36°^ W 78kI 5 ....^ 3 6 ° ^ CLEMMONS m e a n d AUTOMOTive Lewisville'Clemmons Rd. 7 6 6 - 5 4 5 0Clemmons, N.C. DHIA Herd Production Awards for 1977 were presented to (front row L to R) Johnny F. Sparks, Irvin AngeU, Hubert Bailey, (back row L to R) Tom Cope, manager of Pred F. Bahnson, Jr. Dairy Farm , and Hubert Bailey. The awards were given by Guy Lyons, Supervisor of the Davie County DHIA. (Photos by Robin Carter) Alcohol Information Report By;WILLIAM F. WEANT. M.S. A L C O H O L IS M E D U C A T IO N C O N S U L T A N T Alcohol puts the brain to sleep by degrees. The last things learned and the last skills developed are the first things lost. Alcohol’s effect begins on the Inhibitions and the self-awareness. After one or two drhiks, a person may laugh a little louder at a party. He Is actually not having a better tlme-lt just doesn’t take as good a time to make him think he’s having a good time! In this early stage the blood alcohol level may range from .02 to .05 percent. Continuing to drink, the blood alcohol level climbs to around .10 percent. His judgement Is badly affected, and he does things that he would have better judgement than to do If he were not drinking. He thinks he Is the life of the party, but he is about to kill the party. As he continues to drink, the blood alcohol level climbs to .15 percent. He staggers, stumbles, and knocks things over. He looks Uke a drunk, talks like a drunk, and walks like a drunk.Suppose this person con­ tinues to drink and the blood alcohol level continues to rise. Alcohol Is oxidized In the body at the average rate of a half an ounce of ethyl alcohol an hour. His blood alcohol level goes up to .20 percent and he goes on a crying jag- sentimental and weepy. If he's a person who has a lot of anxieties and hatreds, he will more likely get vicious, pick fights, or start a riot. If the blood alcohol level climbs to about .30 percent, an impulse is sent to the stomach and there’s a reversal of the flow of foods. This is a safety mechanism as the body reacts to prevent what may be a fatal Intake of alcohol. If the blood alcohol level gets to .40 percent, he will usually pass out or go to sleep. If (his person had been taking ether, the same thing would have happened except ether would bring faster results. Suppose he continues to drink. The blood level could goto 50percent. At this point Ihe person has anesthethzed the area of the brain which conlrols breathing, beating of Ihe heart, and digestion of food. The person could now b? dead or close lo death. This does not happen often because of the built-in safely mechanisms of the body that keep a person from drinking so much it kills him. There are ways lo shorl-circut Ihese automatic functions. One way is lo drink very fast. Another is to lake sleeping pills or tranquilizers and be drinking al the same lime. If you are an alcoholic or have friends or relatives who are alcoholics or have problems associated wilh drinking, remember thal help available. The sooner a person seeks help for himself or a loved one, the greater are the chances for real success. Alcoholics Anonymous continues to have really great success. Many ministers and priests are trained to help alcoholics. Consult your family physician. (Jail the Alcoholism Informatton Services at your Trl-County Mental Health Center. Any alcoholic can be helped. The family is often the key, or It might be the employer or a friend. The basis to maturity is responsible living! (This Is the twenty-first in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health (implex. These articles are delsgned to create un­ derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con­ cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column phone 634- 2195). Guy Lyons (center) presents Tom Cope, representative for the Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. Dairy Farm , with plaques for the “Top Cow’’ award and the “Top Herd Award’’. Hubert Bailey (left) was awarded a plaque for the "Most Improved Herd” of 1977. Hi, my name is Jason Paul Magallanes and I was one year old on Wednesday, March isth. I live on Gladstone Road in Cooleemee with my mama, Mrs. Patsy n. Magallanes and brothers David and Thomas. My grandparents are Clyde and Florence Roberts of Cooleemee and Mr. L.C. Magallanes of San Manuel, Arizona. I enjoyed a party with my family. Nuclear Plants Have Helped Delay Critical Electrical Crisis Nuclear power generating facilities have been credited with keeping North Carolina out of the critical energy crisis that now grips many states. The state’s two largest suppliers of electricity would now be completely out of coal as the result of the miner’s strike If It had not been for nuclear power generating facilities, spokesmen for the two companies said last week. Both Duke Power Company and Carolina Power and Light Co. officials said their nuclear plants have helped to avert, or at least dely, a crisis coal supply situation. William S. Lee, an executive vice president of Duke, said the power company would now be “scraping up red dirt and trying to burn that along with what coal would be left,” had it not been for the company’s three Oconee nuclear units near Clemson, S.C. Lee said the company apparently made a wise decision during the early days of the coal strike-before anyone knew how long it would last-to shut the units down for full refueling. As the result of that action, Lee sald,“We’ve brought them back Into service, and they’ve been running like a top.” Instead of no coal, Duke reported a 45-day supply yesterday. Henry Anderson, a Duke spokesman here, said that the Oconee units produce the same amount of power daily as would 23,000 tons of coal. He said that the Belews CYeek Steam Station near here has also been running at full power lately, consuming 18,000 tons of coal a day. Albert Morris, a CP&L vice president, also said his company would now have no coal, as opposed to the 34- day supply U reported yesterday, If It were not for the two Brunswick nuclear units now operating near Southport. Those units supply one-fourth of (jP 4L's total power. He said the company could have saved more coal If it had been able to refuel Us Robinson unit near Hartsvllle, S.C. earlier In the winter. Instead, he said, the Robinson unit, the first nuclear power generating station in the Southeast, was shut down (or refueling Jan. 27 and will not go back on line until April. Morris blamed the Carter ad­ ministration’s failure to license the Barnwell spent fuel reprocessing facility in South Carolina for the delay In refueling Robinson. Since Robinson’s spent fuel could not be sent to Barnwell, It had to be sent to the Brunswick spent fuel pool, Morris explained. He said that took a special modification at Brunswick, the building of a special cask and seven rail trios to accomplish. Morris said that although nuclear electricity costs less than coal-produced power, the steam stations are still necessary in that they are quicker and easier to build and can handle flue-, tuatlons In power demand, whereas nuclear stations must maintain a con­ stant output. Vehicles In Collision Two vehicles were Involved In a collision last Saturday about 11:05 a.m. at the Intersection of Salisbury St. and US 64 East. Involved was a 1973 Buick operated by Marie Holloway Caudill, 55, of Pf- fafftown and a 1969 (Hievrolet operated by Steve Michael Sheets, 22, of Rt. 7 Mocksvllle. The Mocksvllle Police Department reports the accident occurred when the C^audlll vehicle slowed to make a left turn off Salisbury Street. Sheets was going around this vehicle on the right side and pulled bact to the left and struck the Caudill vehicle. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $600 and *400 to the Sheets vehicle. Farmington News Farmington Masonic Lodge will have awards night Saturday March 18. There will be a meal served at 7:30 p.m. and awards will be presented thereafter. This will be George Hartman night. He will be presented the 60 years award. Others will receive 25 year awards. Mrs. Larry TIttswcrth has opened a beauty salon in Farmington In tbe Johnson building. Her shop, Edna’s Salon, is open on Tuesday’s through Saturday. Mrs. Tittsworth graduated from Barblzon Beauty College In Winston-Salem. She worked for Woman’s World and then opened a shop of her own. She and her husband have moved here. Mr. Tittsworth Is with Wake Forest University. They have an elghtMn year old daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith spent the weekend in Apex visiting relatives.. Mrs. Nell Lashley and Miss Margaret Brock entertained at a luncheon In Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and Mrs. Marjorie Scholtes honored George on his 87th birthday, the 26th of March. Debbie Lashley, a student at UNCU, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley over the weedend. The children, grandchildren and great grandchildren honored Mrs. Nannie Ellis on her 81st birthday with a luncheon at tbe Smith Grove Ruritan Club Bldg. with approximately 75 members attending. Mrs. D.R. Riddle called to report that the doctors feel Johnny 0 is responding well to Irealmenl. © A n n s tro n g HEATING & COOLING SYSTEMS COME BY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPRING SPECIALS GOOD THIS MONTH ONLY!! We Are Your Authorized Dealer Offering You A Full Line Of Equipment And Service FREE E S TIM A TE S SALES AN D SER VICE BE A WINNER BY USING LESS FUEL, j HAVING LESS FUSS, lAND BEING MORE COMFORTABLE ARMSTRONG CAN HELP YOU DO IT! ALL TY P E OF S H E E T M E TA L SER VICE MILLER SHEET METAL 601 South M ocksville P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 3 0 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1978 - 5B ~ Some DCCC Classes Still Remain Open For Registration Children of Mocksville Kindergarten in Easter costumes present program for Women’s Club. Kindergarten Children Entertain Mocksville Woman's Club The members of the Mocksville Woman’s Club were welcomed to the March meeting by the President, Mrs. Fred Long, who shared a poem on the Crocus announcing Spring and then set a little container of blooming crocus on the table for all to enjoy. The tablés were decorated with ceramic bunnies, eggs and ducks by Mrs. James Boger who had set up the Easter arrangements with her committee of Mrs, Lester Martin,'Sr., Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. G.R. Madison and Mrs. R.B. Madison. The ladies of the Womltn’s Club were still beaming over the recent triumph at the District 6 Arts Festival. The club entered six Davie High School students and won four of the entered catagories. Miss Aleta Redmon won Public Speaking. Chris Jones placed first in Instrumental Music. Miss Avis Watkins placed third in Drama, and Miss Sandy Dwiggins won the Scholarship Division for all-rnund best student. Miss Cheryl Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Barker of Harmony, was the' student guest of the month. Cheryl has participated in many ac­ tivities of the school and is first in academics in a class of 316. During the business of the Club, a $50.00 donation for a rocking chair was made to the library. Plans for the May 2- 4 Antique Show were announced by the Antique Chairman, Mrs. Norman Smith. The Antique Show will be at the National Guard Armory from 7 pm - 10 pm on Tuesday May, 10 am - 9 pm Wednesday May 3, and 10 am - 4 pm Thursday May 4. Program Chairman Mrs. Ed Latta introduced a special program surprise. Twenty-five Mocksville Kindergarten children came visitini; in colorful flowered Easter hats and giant raboit ears. Along with Peter Rabbit, thy entertained with a medley of Easter songs. Mrs. Latta then introduced the guest speakers: Glenn Howard, Chairman of the County Commissioners, and Ron Vogler, County Manager. They spoke on the March 21 School Bond Referendum. Mr. Howard spoke on the need for the two Junior High Schools, and Mr. Vogler addressed himself to the financial aspects of the referendum. He pointed out that Davie County can afford the bonds. Even With Credit Cards Financial Experts Say ПЛопеуНеге To Stay Is technology moving us into a cashless, checkless society in which all financial transactions will be made with plastic cards and elec­ tronic systems? Absolutely not, say North Carolina’s financial leaders. John Forelines, president of the North Carolina Bankers Association, puts the situation in perspective: “Because new technology is providing us with greater capabilities in the management of financial services, the industry is in a state of transition. But I do not foresee the time when our economy will be able to operate without coins and paper currency. The changes that are taking place can only benefit the consumer in the long run.” One of these changes is the N.C. Automated Clearing House Association (Nor CACHA), an organization of financial institutions that was formed to develop safe, fasther transfer of money from one account to another. President WiUis R. Rhodes shares the view that these advancements will not elemlnate the use of money or checks: "The member institutions of NorCACHA ^--------„ services'MfffloW a piersbta to have his pay deposited automatically and without going to the bank, ahd to take care of recurring bills without having to write a check or make a telephone call. These services are an improvement on similar services that have been available to consumers. "There will always be a need for money and con­ ventional checks. Various studies, individual tests, and common sense tell us that there is no way electronic banking services can com­ pletely replace the use of money and checks.” Michael J. Shade, Executive Director of Nor- cacha, and a former banker, takes the historical view in discussing electronic funds transfer (EFT): “Electronic banking is nothing more than an evolutionary step to extend the financial delivery system so that cost and convenience are vastly improved. The financial community’s in­ terest In EFT stems from a growing awareness of new needs of the consumer, coupled with the necessity for the institutions to control costs so they can continue to deliver traditional banking services to the consumer and a businessman at a reasonable price. “What’s happening now is very much a line with the growth of banking in this country. In our early years, the banking system made payment possible through the use of coin and paper money, but these were too limiting for an expanding nation. In particular, they did not offer a safe means of transferring monies over long distances to pay for goods from other parts of the country. “Eventually, to meet the growing needs of a growing economy, the banking in­ dustry developed the checking service-which is payment without the actual use of currency by the con­ sumer. The use of checks, offering a greater degree of safety than cash, has grown dramatically over the years, until today 90 percent of all transactions (by dollar volume) in this country are paid by check. "In the late ’60s, the banking industry made another step forward, for the consumer in particular, with the introduction of credit cards. The advantages of the credit card are well known to millions of consumers and ^ . businessmen . «El«;i?onic bailing another improvement in our payments delivery system. Virtually every person in North Carolina eventually will benefit from the services EFT makes possible.” At present, 71 of the state’s 90 banks, representing 98.6 percent of the state’s banking deposits, are members of the Automated Clearing House Association. Recently this group took steps that make it possible for the thrift in- stitutions-Savings & Loan Associations and Credit Unions-to become members, which means that eventually all depository financial in­ stitutions in the state could be participating in the ACH. Probably the most exciting development in EFT are the services made possible by the Automated (bearing House- automatic payroll deposit, and automatic bill payment. Hie payroll deposit program began in the summer of 1976. Here’s the way it works: A company or organization offers employees the op­ portunity to have their pay deposited automatically, thus eliminating standing in long lines in some companies, or taking the time during a lunch hour to go to make a deposit. The names and payroll in- NOW I FOR YOUR FOREIGN I OR (^RVEHE AUTOBODY REPAIR COME SEE DANNY W Y A n OR 4 » ^ M ARK SMITH ^ I Located 4 m iles east of M ocksville on I Highway 64 at the corner of Cornatzer Road P H O N E 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 3 8 For 24 Hour Wrecker Service CaU Leiler Wrecker Service Day 634-3107/Night 634-2896 H O U R S ; 8:00-6:00 v o la v o formation about those who elect to participate is put on a magnetic tape by the com­ pany and taken to its bank before payday. On payday the employee is given a “stub” which shows the total amount earned, and deductions, just like a regular payroll check stub-4)nly the empoyee didn’t have to stand in line to get it. The company’s financial institution relays the in­ formation on the tape to the ACH computers, located at the Federal Reserve Bank in Charlotte', and the exact amount of money each em­ ployee is to get is recorded in his deposit account wherever it is. This means that to get the benefit of this service, the employee does not have to use the same institution as the company."What the ACH offers is a technological advance over the old system of the company depositing a pay check, usually when the employee is out of town,” says Mike Shade. ‘Clearly, the elec­ tronic funds transfer method is an advantage for the company and the financial institutions, and is safer and a lot more convenient, for the consumer-there is no risk of ''losing a cTieck"; drhaving'U stolen, in this new service, which many institutions identify as Sure Pay.” The other ACH service- automatic bill payment-is oriented toward the con­ sumer, who is able to pay recurring bills, such as mortgage, insurance, or other payments, automatically and without writing a check or making a phone call. This is done by authorizing the financial institution in ad­ vance to make these payments from you account. These transactions are reported on your regular statement just as if the payments had been made with a check. What the receiving in­ stitution does is transfer a payment from your account to the account of the company to be paid, even when that ac­ count is in another city. “This Taxpayers May Designate To Campaign North Carolina taxpayers may again designate a dollar of their taxes to the 1980 Presidential Election Cam­ paign Fund, the Internal Revenue Service says. In 19T7, Tar Heels ear­ marked $473,487 of their Federal taxes to the cam­ paign. Checking off to the Fund will not increase the amount of tax paid, nor decrease the amount of a refund due. On joint returns, both husband and wife may designate Sl if the joint tax money liability is $2 or more. Those not wishing to designate tax money to the Fund can check the “no” box. On a joint return one spouse can designate a Sl while the other can delcine. For additional information . on the Presidential Campaign Fund, fill ou the handy coupon in your tax package and ask for a free copy of Publication 585, “Voluntary Methods to Help Finance Campaigns.” service makes it easier for consumers to avoid an em­ barrassing second notice, or late charge that could damage a credit rating, due to forgetting to make payment. Plus,' the risk of having a check stolen or simply go astray is eliminated,” says Mike Shade. Many people think that eventually this will be the most used of the services made possible by EFT. Instructor Needed For Adult Courses Instructors are needed for adult enrichment courses sponsored by Davidson County Community CoUege. Instructions are needed for classes in real estate, dancing (all kinds), bee keeping, basic auto repaid, interior design and decorating, musical in strument repair, woodworking and reflnishing, nursing and teaching aides. For more information contact Tim Ebright, area coordinator, at the coUege office. Brock Building, 717 North Main Street, MocksviUe, or by caUing 634- 3415. The Davie County Division of Davidson County Community College began the spring quarter March 2. Persons interested in the adult enrich­ ment classes offered by the coUege may register by attending the first class meeting. Registration wiU remain open through the second class session. ’The foUlowing classes remain open for registration: Macramè to be held on Thrusdays form 7 to 10 p.m. at the WiUiam R. Davie School, the class began March 9. The 24- hour class is instructed by Smithers. Macramè classes will begin AprU 3 from 7 to 10 p.m. on Mondays at the Smith Grove Comm. Center. Instructor for the 24-hour class is Smith. Oil and Pastel to be held on Thursdays from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at Farmington Ree. Center. Classes began March 9. Beard instructs the 28-hour class. Dress Fitting, Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. beginning March 30 at Smith Grove Comm. Center. Harmon instructs the 24- hour class. Stretch Knits, Tuesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. starting March 21 at Shady Grove School. Harmon instructs the 24-hour class. Flower arranging, Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. beginning March 27 at Smith Grove Comm. Center. Foster instructs the 24-hour class. Flower Arranging, Mondays from 7 to 10 p.m. Classes began March 9 at the Wm. R. Davie School. Foster instructs the 24-hour class. Advance Police Defense Tactics for Women, Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m. beginning AprU 17 at the Town HaU. Cope instructs the 24-hour class. Personal Grooming, Thursdays from 7-9 p.m. at Smith Grove Comm. Center. (Hasses began March 9. York instructs the 22-hour class. C^ke decorating class, Mondays from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the B.C. Brock buUding beginning AprU 3. The 22-hour class is instructed by Smith. Hand buUt pottery (without a wheel). Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. at the B.C. Brock building. Class begins March 16. Instructor will be Ms. Marilyn HoUand. Ms. Hossand is a member of the Davie Oaft Association. There is a $5.00 registration fee per course for any classes being offered. Qasses wiUi insufficient enrollment wUl be dropped. For more information contact Tim Ebright, Area (Ordinator, at the coUege office. Brock Building, 717 North Main Street, MocksvUle, or by caUIng 634-3415. Aviation Ground School which started March 6 remains open for registration. The class meets on Mondays from 7 to 10 p.m. at the B.C. Brock building. In­ structor is Jones. Angela Michelle Boger celebrated her second birthday on Thursday, March 9 with a Micky Mouse birthday party at her hom^. There were twelve guest present including her brother John arid her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boger. Also present were her great aunts Louise McClamrock, Katherine Richardson, and Ollie Ward. She had a Mickey Mouse cake, vanilla ice cream, potato chips, Mickey mouse sandwiches and lime punch . She received many nice gifts. She is the daughter of Wayne and Pam Boger of Route 3, MocksviUe. The bitter orsngs tvsi ths only kind known in Europe until after 1500 A.D. it wai used at a leawning, not at a fruit. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16. 1978 4-H Jr, Leaderes Meet Harold Reeder of the Tri-County Mental Health Center in Salisbury, was leaders in attendance were (front row Lto R) Wendall Koontz, Joe Tulbert, Ira Trexler, Aaron Miller, Rita White, (Back row Lto R) Melinda W ri^t, Mike Murphy, Jeff White, Danny Reavis, Terry Reavis, and Sherry Cheek. (Photo by Robin Carter) Mail Order Nursery Ads Can Be Misleading Buying plants by mail can be an easy and convenient way to bring a little springtime into your home, especially during Uiese last few weeks of Winter. But when deciding what to buy, the Better Business Bureau warns consumers not to (all victim to exaggerated claims by some mail-order com­ panies. These offers can be misleading. Not aU plants grow weU in allcUmates and soils. And a fancy name on a plant label can confuse you. For example, some time ago a man saw an ad for exotic-sounding plants in a national magazine, and mailed in a prepaid offer for $26. A few weeks later, a box of plants tied in burl^ bags arrived at his doorstep. Most Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed Davie County’s top five dairy herds for February are Sparks and MUler with 54 cows, 47.8 average mUk, 3.9 average test and 1.B6 average butterfat. James W. Boger and Son, 63 cows, 50.2 average mUk, 3.7 average test and 1.85 average butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson Jr. 67 cows, 50 average miUc, 3.6 average test and 1.78 average butterfat. Homer Barnes and Son, 57 cows, 47.1 average mUk, 3.8 average test and 1.78 average butterfat. Brantley Farm, 179 cows, 49^1 average mlUc, 3.6 average test and 1.77 average but­ terfat. of the plants inside were dead, and had been for several days. Despite numerous efforts, the man has never recovered his money, or received a new shipment of plants. To this day he is still holding the bag.A good way to recognize false nursery stock ad­ vertising is to look oul for such claims as “grow 20 feet in one year," "supplies bushels of fruit from summer to faU,” “grows five types ot fruit, aU on one branch,” “produces thousands of exotic blooms in a few weeks.” Don’t beUeve it. Ads also appear describing trees Md plMts that are This Is The Law... By Robert E. Lee (Sponsored By The Lawyers Of N.C.)- Conversations Between Husband and Wife A conversation between a husband and wife, usuaUy not permitted as evidence in court, can be admitted if it occurred in the presence of a third person who was known to be listening. Such circumstances lifts the veU of confidence between husband and 'Vife and the communication is no longer privUeged. In one case a police officer was aUowed to testify that at the time of an arrest the wife told her husband that she had warned them against seUing whiskey and Uiat he would get caught. A conversation between husband and wife remains confidential and inadmissible as evidence if it occurred in the presence of a child too young to comprehend or who was not interested in what was being said. In most cases, an eavesdropper who overhears a conversation between husband and wife may testify in court as to the conversation he heard ~ even if the husband and wife were not aware of hjs presencfer' Letters, if shared with a third person remains con­ fidential and a wife, who without permission showed a letter from her husband to a third person was prevented from having the letter in­ troduced as evidence at a subsequent trial. The betrayal of confidence by the wife in delivering the letter to a third person di d not terminate the husband’s privilege. C o n fid e n tia l c o m ­ munications between husband and wife are protected so neither spouse can disclose tbe contents without the agreement of the other spouse. naturaUy insect-and disease- proof; what’s more, they’ll Uirive in any soU or climate. Don’t fall for these gross exaggerations. F re q u e n tly , th e s e fraudulent mail-order nur­ sery schemes push one particiuar, tree or plant in direct mail, magazine or newspaper ads. The plant is often a very common item with a fancy name: the common silver maple becomes the “Silver Acer" and ihe thornless honey-locust is called the “Flowering Umbrella.” The Federal Trade Com­ mission requires that a product with a generally recognized and well- established common name must be caUed by that name in advertising. Check It Out If you see an ad describing a tree or shrub you’re un­ familiar with, or if the claims sound too good to be tiUe, '6aU a local reputable nursery. Ask if the advertised plant is in stock, and if it is, find out iU price. They may teU you there is no such plant or you may be told that your climate isn’t right or that the par­ ticiuar plant is too difficult for an amateur to grow. If you do decide to order a )lanl by mail, make sure you ceep a copy of the ad along with the name and address of the company for your future reference.An energy-saving tip from your Better Business Bureau: You can save energy if you operate your gabage disposal with cold water. Grease solidifies in cold water and can be ground up and washed away more easily. 'FinaUy tve found a MAN-SIZE tractor** You'll be happy with the way POWER KING tractor handles bigger, tougher jobs. Mow faster with 60" mower. Plow, till, bull(doze, load 1 /3-ton, clear snow with 20 attachments. More workpower, lower fuel cost with all- geardrive . nofluid powerless. 12,14 & 18 hp. AMERICAN BUILT F c o N o m^[PdiWSmKIISIG Mocks The pastor Rev. Alvord was in charge of the Sunday evening prayer service. Mrs. FaUle Walker for­ merly of this community passed away Friday af­ ternoon at KnoUwood Nursing Home. She was 97 years old. Mrs. Ruth OrreU and Miss Louise Jones visited their mother, Mrs. Flossie Jones and Mrs. MUdred Brown at Summerfield Friday. Miss Loresa Carter has been confined to her home the past week with an ear in­ fection. Miss Nicole Martin has been Ul at home for the past week with (thicken pox. Mrs. Helen Myers and John OrreU spent Friday evening with their mohter, Mrs. L.B. OrreU at Fran Ray Rest Home.Mrs. Minnie Howard spent Wednesday night and Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. PhU Carter. Next Sunday morning, March l9Ui, the pastor Rev. Alvord wiU begin teaching a Bible Study Class from 9 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. This wUl oe prior to the 10 a.m. Worship Ser­ vice.Roscoe Johnson who has been a patient at Davie Ck>unty Hospital for the past week returned to his home on Friday. ttkk» Martin Equipmeni and Service 5 0 8 D e p o t S tr e e t W lo c k sv ille , N .C . Phone 634-2082 One of tlie largest sieieo- pliomc speaker sysicnis in ilie world is used In Ihe iiutduor drama presented during sum­ mer iiionlhs ul llic USS Norlh Carolina Battleship Memorial al Wilniingloii, N. C. Tlie USS Norlh Caiolina. Iho World War il ballleship. was liie I'iisl ol' ihe new diead- luiii^hls huili by llic tl. S. Nav) piioi In jiiJ duiint: Ihc wai Hogs From Area Are Shipped To Guatemala Another consignment ot Norlh Carolina hogs was shipped today trom Miami, Florida to Guatemala. The movement was arranged by (3iuck MiUer, head of the NorUi Carolina Department of Agriculture Markets Dlvislons’s Livestock Section. The lot is Uie third shipment to the same buyer in Oie Central American country. The registered Yorkshire pigs were consigned by two North Carolina breeders, H.D. Cornelius ot Logan Creek Farm, East Bend; and Zoo View Farms, Ramseur. In announcing the shipment. North Carolina Commissioner ot Agriculture Jim Graham cited the action as another example of the swine industry in the state and its contributions to improving the breeding stock around the world. “We are always happy to bring a shipment of this type off,” Graham said. “By volume it does not make a big splash but it does refiect the viability nf Uie swine industry in NorUi Carolina.” Fife And Drum Corps Seeks New Members The Winston-Salem Fife and Drum Ckirps is seeking new members for their unique and colorful music group. This corps is open to boys and girls from age ten through coUege age. Rehearsal is on Tuesday 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Polo Park Recreation Center, next to Speas Elementary School, Winston- Salem. James Hartnett, director of the corps, is a professional drummer who has won many awarcte and was a member of the New England Fife and Drum Ctorps in his youth. Those who join are given free Uistruction on the drum and fife. The fife histructor is Garland Hart, a Wake Forest University student and former member of the WiUiamsburg Fife & Drum Corps. Music of the 18th and 19th centuries is used with numbers being from Irish and Scottish tunes. Margery Beavers, coordinator for the corps may be contactd at 924-4470 in Winston-Salem for further information. “This is a very unique group as there is not another one in the state as far as we know”, said Mrs. Beavers. "Students have the opportunity to leam on two instruments free of charge and are taught music of an early American period. Also, uniforms are provided and marching skiUs taught. It is a group that started from scratch”, she said. The corps performs at various events and it is the hope of the directors that a stable group wiU be established in order to be of service to the arts, not only in Winston-Salem, but to surrounding towns and communities. Blood Pressure Clinic At Cooleemee Saturday The monthly blood pressure clinic wUl be held in the Cooleemee Discount Store Saturday, March 18, begbmhig at 10 a.m. untU 2 p.m. by Registered Nurse Mrs. Linda Hodges, The clinic is free of charge. $100 For Easter Seals The MocksvUle Guard Ladies Auxtiliary presented to Ute North Carolina Easter Seal Society over tlOO Uiey raised from a special fund raising event held in conjuction with the Eastem WresUIng Association. Field RepresentaUve Earl E. Brown, Jr. received the chcck from auxiliary president Midge Jewell on Wednesday, March Sth. during their regular meeUng held at the armory. Mr. Brown praised the ladies auxiliary for their very fine support and tenacity In working with Easter Seals. Mr. Brown said “It Is organizations like this that make it possible by their contributions to Improve many of the direct services and programs here within Davie Cdbnty.” He went on to thttiik them for their support ofthe Davie County High School’s up­ coming “Dicso Dance-A-Thon” to he held March 180i. The funds presented by the ladies auxiliary will be used to offset expenses in­curred during this Disco. Local ESC Office Participates In 'Employ The Old Worker Week’ Citing a proclamaUon issued by President Carter, Vicki Ward, Manager ot the Employment Security Com­ mission’s MocksvUle Job Service, an­ nounced her office’s participation in National Employ the Older Worker Week, March 12-18. “As much as race, sex, national origin or physical handicap, age is a significan source of employement discrimination today,” declared Ward. “Our society overemphasized youth,” she added, "and the ESC’s participation in this observance seeks to remind area em­ ployers that age has very litUe to do with either employability or job per­ formance.” In addition. Ward cited th Federal Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967 «*ich prohibits any form of Job or hiring bias by an employer on account of age. This law particularly appUes to persons between the ages of 40-65. “Our intention, however, is not to intimidate employers with the law,” said Ward. “Instead,” she explained, "We want employers to consider older workers because they’ve proven themselves reliable and experienced employees.” In fiscal year 1977, the Employment Security Ckimmission placed nearly 13,000 persons 45 and older in jobs. This ! 12 percent of aU ' Uiat Job Service office placed 24 older workers In FY 1977, about 11 percent of the office's total placements. Mrs. Ward stated that each ESC office offers a trained Older Worker SpeciaUst to aid persons 40 and older in the job search. In MocksvUle, Ui local Older Worker Speiciallst is GU Henzler. Mayor R.C. SmiUi of MocksvUle Issued a proclamation endorsing the efforts of the federal government on behalf of older workers and designated ^ March 12-18 as “National Employ The ' Older Worker Week” In MocksvUle. “I urge all employers to give special consideration to the skills and - quaUfications of those menand women 40 years of age and older, and I am asking those pubUc officials who are responsible for Job placement, coun­ seling, training, and retrahiing services to faitensify, Uvoughout the entire year, . Uieir efforU to help older workers find suitable jobs and training op­ portunities,” said Mayor SmiUi. HEARING AID - SERVICE CENTER Today! Thursday 1Ó-12A.M. BELTONE HEARINR Àin »Rvifc FOSTER DRUG COMf^ANY 634-:zl41 TOBACCO GROWERS Designate your tobacco to N O R T H W E S T F A R M E R S W A R E H O U S E AS C S N o . 892 Y A D K I N V I L L E , N . G To those who have been selling with us so far, we thank you. We appreciate your patronage. And those who have not sold at Northwest so far, we invite you to designate and try us this year. WE HAVE MOVED We have moved back to the original warehouse we were in when the Yadkin Tobacco Market opened, This is at the intersection of US 601 and 421, behind Adams 66 and Dinkins Shell. N O B T H W E S T F A R M E R S Tobacco W araliousea A. OWEN AND KEN GRAY, OWNERS & OPERATORS TELEPHONE 679^661-YADKINVlLLE, N. C_____ »I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RliCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16. 1978 - 7B ' S w i f t T e n d e r l e a n P o r k S a l e ! ' Hom e of the never ending sale. QUANTITY RIQHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. Monday — Saturday 8:00 — 9:00 S TO R E H O U R S : _ .Sunday 12:00 - 6:00 PRIC ES Q O O D THRU 3/18/78... W E W E L C O M E U .S .D .A . FO O D S T A M P S H O P P E R S SAV€ OVER 3 0 4 P e r k / SWIFT TENDERLEAN WHOLE 14-17 LB. AVG. 4 SAVE 2 0 CAROLINA PRIZE Bacon SWIFT У4 PORK LOIN ASSORTED C h o p s Gwaltney 8 O z. Bologna, P&P Souse, orHamwiches 0.0 Swift Tenderlean Fam ily Pack_Ac PerkCheps • • m M mF Swift Tenderlean Pork^altney 8 j ^ ^ 3 9 Lolll CHOpS 69* 0 9 к Lb . Lb . $1 « $ | S 9 Swift Butterbali 10 Lb s. & UPTurkeys..........Lb. Fresh Minute S t O C i k e • • • • • • Lb. SAVE 70 ' 1 LB. PKG. GUNNOE PORK S a u s a g e G A R D E N F R E S H PR O D U C E OoMwiRIp* e e Lb.19 Washington State Red or Qolden DeliciousApples.... » • Each Fresh Florida Pink or WhiteGrapefruit«Each BAKERY-DELI SPECIALS 16 Oz. Loaves French . « ■0QBraad . . . . 2 F o r * 1 9 Piece r n nBox-o-chicken. ^3 (3 Breast, 3 Legs, 3 thighs) GARDEN FRESH GREEN C a b b a g e LB . $ | 0 9 12 O z. Pkg. Gwaltneyк Franks...............W Л 1 Lb . Pkg. Qwaltney Big 8Л Franks...............*1 Gwaltney 1 Lb . Pkg. MARKET MANAGER SPECIAL 5 LBS. BONE-IN CHUCK ROAST 5 LBS. BONELESS BEEF STEW 5 LBS. CUBED CHUCK STEAK 15 LBS. ONLY $ 1 6 * * FunSize Baby Ruth or ButterfingerButterfinger79 * Candy Bars ... 99 16 O z. Honey Maid Oraham Crackers 16 O z. Nabisco Butterfinger Cinnamon T re a ts... Ww Candy Bars • • • 10 Pack Baby Ruth or Butterfinger C R E A M . S e a l t e s t Ic e C r e a m V2 GAL.-ASSORTED FLAVORS B U Y G E T O N E AND O N E One Quart Heinz <Catsup ...............89 4 0 * SAVINGS TATER BOY 5 LB. FROZEN French Frie s 6 Pack Baby Ruth or Butterfinger I ONC HALF GALLON Butterfinger ^Can^Bars _ 6 9 * 1 Lb . Chiffon W hippedMargarine 1 Lb . Maxwell House A iCBag СеНе^^^З**” 2 Lb . BanquetFried Chicked. 10 O z. Luzianne InstantCoffee...............^ 8 O z. Kraft French J ООО IslandDressing.............09 SKIN BRACEI MENNEN 6 0Z. SKIN BRACER MENNEN 4 0Z. I SKIN BRACER PRE-ELECTRIC 40Z. MENNEN BATH TALC 9 0Z. 59 19 09 SPEED STICK MENNEN 2.5 OZ. ALL SCENTS PROTEIN 21 CONDITIONER FOR FINE OR .. DRY HAIR 2 Lb . Luzianne Red Label a ^ a aCan Coffee.. 2 Lb . Maxwell House ^Can Coffee. $6 1 Lb . Mrs. Filberts Otrs. ^ ^ 19 Perk and Beans VAN CAMPS 16 0Z.2 5 ^ 1 UD. M rs. i-iio eris u ir s . J I A C 12 O z. B an q u et M an P ie a se r A A CiWargarine.... 4V Entrees..............99 26 O z. Pet Ritz Fruit ^ ■ A O 2 Pack Pet Ritz Pie aCobirfor« ..... ^1** Siielis...........2 f . , 8 9 * G e n o ^ 4 0Z.г undilioncr PROTEIN 21 ÜAIR SPRAY 13 o z .^ SAVE 1 1 ' 22 OZ. JOY LIQUID DISH 1Г D e te rg e n t I SAVE 2 1* 5 LB. PLAIN OR S.R. WHITE LILY F lo o rLIMIT 1 WITH ‘7.50 BAVARIA GERMANY JfTin? Clim a Add charm and beauty to your dining table at a price you can afford Start Ybur Set Today! Acquire a 20 piece set consisting of: 4 Dinntr 4 Cup« 4 Sswct'B 4 OsfMn Dithti 4 •r*M t Bwtittfor iust »29'° 0 Ф ;pLos TAX WITH >3.00 PURCHASE per china stamp on our special savings plan Outstanding Features: < ^ F m m SPRING Compttftt Miecnon of • • r v tc t p « c t i lo M f9§iui§d w M k iy êt S p «c t«i C o u p o n S «vin9« C h »c b our w M k lr M l <Ф BLUe CARIANO Four pattern» to choose from Ш GOlOíñl BAÑO 8В - DAVIU COUNTY IINTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 147« F u n e r a ls MRS. HAZEL BROWN Mrs. Hazel Camille Summers Brown, 75, of Rt. 2 Mocksville died Monday, March 13 at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after 5 weeks of serlou.s Illness. Shewas born in I>ivic County August 14, 1902 to the late Winfield W. Summers and Laura Hunter Summers. She is survived by her husband Charlie S. Brown; one son, Amos S. Brown of Rt. 2 Mocksville; 1 sister, Mrs. Sadie Peoples of Rt. 5 Mocksville. Services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by Rev. James Reeves. Burial will follow in the Union Chapel United Methodist Cemetery. The family will receive friends Wednesday evening at Eaton’s Funeral Home. MRS. ANNIE MCCRARY Mrs. Annie Pearl McCrary, 51, of Mocksville, Rt. 7, died Sunday morning at Davie County Hospital. She was the wife of Bill McCrary and office manager for H&R Block Company in Mooresville. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Fred Carlton and the Rev. J.D. Reavis. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. She was born in Davie County the daughter of J.C. and Mary Bruce Osbome. Surviving in addition to her husband are three sisters. Miss Bessie Osbome of Rt. 7 Mocksville, Mrs. Mary Trexler of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Ethel Cope of Rt. 4 Mocksville; two brothers, James Osborne of Rome, Ga. and Paul Osborne of Lexington. MRS. CORA STROUD Mrs. Cora Marlow Stroud, 71, of Rt. 4 Statesville died Saturday, March 11 at Davis Hospital in Statesville. Bora December 11, 1906 in Iredell County to the late William Washington Marlow and Marv Stroud, she was married to Ray Stroud April 13, 1930. Mr. Stroud died January 28, 1970. She is survived by two sons, J. Kenneth Stroud of Rt. 1 Mocksville and James Ray Stroud, Jr. of Rt. 4 Statesville; one daughter, Mrs. John (Peggy) Koontz of Rt. 3 Mocksville, one brother, L.L. Marlow of Rt. 4 Statesville; two sisters, Mrs. (Hyde (Tincy) Cartner of Rt. 4 Statesville and Mrs. Clyde (Polly) Harbin of YadkinvUle Rd. in Mocksville; six grandchildren. The funeral was held March 13 at 2:30 p.m. at Society Baptist Church In Harmony. Rev, Sidney Grimes and Rev. H.L. Martin officiated the service. Burial followed In the church cemetery. CLARENCE 0. MYERS Clarence Odell Myers, 82, of Rl. 3 Advance, died at Guardian Care Nursing Home in Clemmons, March 8th, The funeral Was conducted at 2:00 p.m. • Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tony Gordon with burial in Evaville United Methodist Chruch Cemetery. Mr. Myers was born in Davie County to the late George V. and Lou Burton Myers. He was a retired farmer and a member of Evaville United Methodist Church, Surviving are two sisters. Mrs, Ila Mae Whicker ol' Winston-Salem and Mrs. Sallie Bodsford of Lewisville: five brothers, Ollie, Richard and Edd C. Myers, all of Rt. 3, Advance, Ray Myers of Rt. 1 Advance and Junie Myers of Winston-Salem: a number of nieces and nephews. HERMAN H. TAYLOR Herman H. Taylor, 89, of Advance, passed away at Davie County Hospital Friday moming. He was born in Patrick County, Virginia and was a retired employee of Arista Mills, after 45 years of ser­ vice. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Lockemy of Franklin, N.C. and Mrs. Rebecca Lowry of Wallburg; three sons, Carl J. Taylor of Denton, Marvin J. Taylor of Advance and Henry H. Taylor of aeveland, Ohio; seven grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren. The funeral was held at the Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek CJiapel at 3:30 p.m. Sunday by the Rev. Norwood Green with burial In Woodland Cemetery. MARVIN E. MONSEES Marvin E. Monsees, 66, formerly of Durham, N.C. , died Monday morning, March 13 at Davie County Hospital. Mr. Monsees was a retired electrician. He was born in Alamance, County to Joseph and Elizabeth Tillman Monsees. He Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Jean Byrd of Durham; one sister, Mrs. Rosa Rambeau of Mocksville; two brothers, James H. Monsees of Pasadena, California and Harry A. Monsees of Mocksville. Memorials may be made to the library fund of First Baptist church of Mocksville. The body will be cremated. HUGH R. WITTY Hugh Rainy Witty, 75, of 127 Walnut St. Salisbury, died Monday morning at 1:55 o’clock at his home after being In declining health for about nine months. The funeral was Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at the Sum- mersett Funeral Home Memorial Chapel conducted by the Rev. James P. Harris Jr., pastor of Stallings Memorial Baptist CSiurch. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Born Nov. 20, 1902, in Rowan County, Mr. Witty was a son of the late William Henry ahd Sallie Bradshaw Witty. He was educated in the Rowan County schools and in early life was employed with C>>ne Mills, Salisbury plant and since 1947 was employed as a caroenter until he retired in 1964. He was a member ot Stallings Memorial Baptist Church, where he was a member of the Friendly Bible Class. Survivors include his wife, Mlttie Butler Witty, whom he married May 26, 1922; three sons, James W. Witty of Winston-Salem, Billy D. Witty of Goldsboro and Bobby R. Witty of Puyallup, Wash.; three sisters, Mrs. Ira Graham of Barber, Mrs. Grady Spry of Cooleemee and Mrs. Har Paris of Cleveland; six grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Green Meadows To Present Special Easter Music Green Meadows Baptist Church choir will present the Easter Cantata, Hallulujah! What a Saviour!, by John W. Peterson on Sunday evening, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. The cantata is a retelling of the story of Jesus'death and resurrection through music and scripture. In addition, visual media will further interpret the meaning of this season. For this presentation the choir will be directed by Mrs. Charlotte Smith and ac­ companied by Ronnie Smith. Visual presentations are being coordinated by Lynn Bettlnl, The public Is Invited to attend. Bethel Methodist To Hold Revival Bethel Methodist Church will hold its Spring Revival, March 19-26, Prayer rooms will be open each night at 7. The Rev. Jack Luther will deliver the message with laymen leading the services. Singing will be provided by the church choir and others. Saturday night will be youth night. Fellowship supper will begin at 6 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. Sunrise Service At Smith Grove A sunrise service will be held at Smith Grove United Methodist Church Easter Sunday, March 26, at 6:45 a.m. The Youth of Smith Grove Dulin Churches will give the resurrection story. The ladles of each church are asked to bring ham or sausage biscuits, or donuU and the men of Smith Grove Church will cook eggs for a fellowship breakfast following the sunrise service. Each church will have their Sunday School at 9 a.m. There will be no morning or evening worship service. Pre-Easter Revival Pre-Easter revival services will be held at Smith Grove- Dulln United Methodist Churches beginning Sunday, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. at Smith Grove. Rev. Howard Allred will deliver the messages. Hie services will be held at Smith Grove on Sunday and Monday nights and at Dulin on Tuesday and Wednesday nighU. The choirs of both churches will provide special singing. A communion service will be held at Dulin United Methodist Church Thursday, March 23. The pastors and congregations Invite everyone to attend. Jordan Reunion The Jordan Reunion hus been cancelled for this year. This reunion is usually held each year the last Sunday in March but will not be held this year. New Johnny Gash Film To Be Shown At Lighthouse Rev. Robert C. Bogan Special Services At Mount Olive Mount Olive United Methodist Church of Yadkin County will have a revival March 19-24, 7:30 p.m. each night. The evangelist wltl be the Rev. Robert C. Bogan of Modern, N.C. Mr. Bogan has served as pastor-evangellst for 23 years. At the present he Is serving the Huntsville charge in Madison, N.C. Mr. Bogan received his bachelor of religion degree at High Point and ohn Welsy College, Emory University. He is currently studying at the Duie Divinity School. He has toured and preached in Haiti, Puerto Rico, St. Croix, St. Thomas Islands. Special music for the ser­ vices will be presented by the Mount Olive choir. The new Johnny Cash film "THE GOSPEL ROAD" wUl be shown at the Cooleemee Lighthouse on Saturday, March 18, at 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday, March 19, at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church at 7 p.m. THE GOSPEL ROAD, distributed by World Wide Pictures, was conceived and produced by Johnny Cash and his wife, June Carter Cash, whose desire was to tell the story of Jesus Christ In a realistic and meaningful way. The film Is a unique blend of scripture-based narrative, an abundant supply of specially written songs, and a series of in-depth character por­ trayals; with Israel itself as the mixing bowl. You are there, walking beside the Jordan and the Sea of Galilee; you are there, seeing Him in many human situations that establish a practical and personal rap­ port with every viewer. You are there, being In­ troduced to the disciples, and gaining insights into their varied personalities. You are there, experiencing the highly charged emotional impact of the trial before Pilate, and becoming so personally in­ volved that you feel sym­ pathetic pain when Robert Johnny Cash Elfstrom, ln an outstanding portrayal of Christ, suffers the physical attack that precedes the Crucifixion. Add to the effectiveness of THE GOSPEL ROAD in its endeavor to convey reality for this day are: the fascinating treatment of the (>ucifixion, making this tragedy an event of significance that reaches from Its own time across the years to take on meaning for all men of all ages; and the songs and background music of Johnny Cash and other outstanding musicians, whose contemporary style is not out of keeping with the story....a story that reveals that His darkest day has become our brightest. —CHARISMATIC— Cassette Tape Lending Service "Faith Cometh By Hearing; Hearing By The Word Of God" M ES S AG ES B Y LE A D IN G E V A N G E L IS T ALSO C O M P LE T E H O L Y B IB LE O N T A P E Jutt Writ«FULl COSPEL TAPE MINISTRY BOX 708 COOI£EMEE, NC 27014 . A JERICHO CHURCH OFCHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone Ministet ~ Charles Isenberg SERVICES: Sunday: Bible Study and claisos for all aget at 10:00 IVIorning Worship at 17:00 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 Appearance of Jesus after the Resurrectior '' orning Worship: “i^estore Such An One.. Evening Worship: Guest.Speaker - Bill ijames BIBLE QUESTION FOR THIS WEEK Who purified drinking water with salt? Answer to Last week's: Job, 9:30 I i I I SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 - Box A53 1V>ocksville Phone 492-556.'> i| -THKRli LS A TIM1-; I'OR |;VI:rYTHING. . Ixclcsiastcs 3; 1. llii; Living Bible, Tyndale House j ( jo b ’s F i v e M iN U T e s CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville Phone 634-2167 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2141 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksvilie, N .C . 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE IMOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel I'abricating -Commercial & Residental- Portable WcldinR Scrvice Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro-St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer Service Cooleemee, N .C . Hw y. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 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 Servicc 11a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODISTCHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODISTCHURCH COOLEEM EE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A- I figusun MOMENTS FOR M EDITATION There are those who await the moment when they will be called upon to do some great thing. They waste their lives hoping for an opportunity that never comes. I have learned that life is not com posed of great events. Some come along to be sure-marriage, the birth of a child, Ihe meeting of some great artist-but mosity, day by day, little things claim all of our attention. Suddenly we discover that one can do little things as a result of great motives. A mother reads Bible stories every night to her little family. However tired she is, she believes that this is important and she does it. Her great motive is a belief that a knowledge ol God, obtained trom His word, is the single most valuable asset any child can acquire and it is best acquired when one is a child. It is a great thing to be able to convert one's life into a fountain when one is surrounded by the thirsty-to become a nourishing piece of food when one is faced with hungry friends. And to do all of this for the glory of God, not fo*r the praise of men-thal’s a great thing- balieve mel Af is the day, so shall thy 'ttrength be.As is the darkness, so shall thy power ol sight he.As is the danger, so shat! thy courage he. ATTEN D CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommunitv Arfvlftttini MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B, Hickllng, Minister Sunday School 10 a,m. Worship Sef Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. Evangelistic Scrvice 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night-7:30 p.n\. 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 Service 11 a.m. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N . Main St; Mocksville, N .C . ' Phone 634-2148 M&M INSULATION CO. R t. 2 Advance Phone 9984681 Good Work At A Fair Price Cost Less Tha:n Poor Work At Any Price! .1 1 ^ I' KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Phone 634-2198 YadkinviUe Road “ Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner” LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Servicc 11 a.m. Wed, Evening 7:30 p,m. Sun, Evening 7 p.m.Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastor GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Waller L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvice 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.Worslup Scrvice 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic Servicc 7:30 p.m. FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 ■I 1 - 4 I;I'i i i : i : : i : ' i ; ' :i MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer ____Ph?nP 634-2128______ Th is feature is publislied in the interest of a better com m unity, and is m ade possible Wednesday 7:30 p.m. C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocksviUe, N.C. A T ïK N i» ти к CH URCH O F YOUl? CHOICF. THJS iilJN D AY DL'TC IIMANC RI I K BAPTIST ( IIHRC II FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m, Worsliip Service 11 a.m. SECOND PRFSBVTERIAN fllURi H BIXBY PRI SBYTl RIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Oiarles Bullock NORTH MAIN STRl I T CHl'RCIIOFniRIST Donald I'reemaii, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worsliip Service 11 a.m. I voning Worship 7p.ni. Wednesday Scrvice 7; 30 p.m IMVII BAHIISr TABFRNAl'LI Rev. T A. Shoaf, Pastor un l'urk-Bixl>> Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Mutniiig Worship 11 a,ni. I vcning Worstiip 7:30 p.m. Bible Sludy Wed. 7:30 p.m C HURCH Ol- COD Coolcvmcc, SEVENTH-DA'l ADVENTIST Milling Road Barry Mahorney. pastor Sabbalh School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CIIURCH Hospital St.. Mocksville Rev, Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Moiiiiiig Worsliip 11 a.m. Evening Worsliip 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINI BAPTIST ClU'Rt II YADKIN VALLl'V BAPTIST CIIURCH MOCKS I'NITI D MFTIIODISI ClUiRCH IIOLV CROSS LUTHFRANCIURIH JFRUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCll Sunday School 10 a in Worsliip Scrvice 11 a.m I'vciiing Worsfiip Scrvicc ? p ill by these sponsors w ho believe in building character.CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie P. Dalbert Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284^381 EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH ‘ Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CIIURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODISTCHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. John Kapp.pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Till CHURCH 01- THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C Morning Prayer 9: JU a.m, Ciiurch School 10:45 a,m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinton, pastor Sunday service9:50 a.m. Worsliip service 11 a.m Sunday evening 7 p.m. Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHUKCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS­ TAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville. Route 5 Rev. Albert Genllc Sunday School 10 a m. Worslup Service 11 am. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH . THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork. N,C. The Church of Ihe Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVI CHURCH Ol t;OD I.W. liâmes, pastor Sabbath School 10 u.in. Worship Servicc I p.m Prayer Meeting WcJ. к p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundaytsi 10 I in.-Sunday obligation lult'iiled а1ю at anlicjpato/y mass un Saturdays al 5 p.m 634-2667 01 -i(,-J-l63 JERICHO С Hl’RCH OF CURISI Jericho RoadOfncc49.’ <241 Home: 442-7:57 Charles C. Isenberg, Minister NEW I M ON I NITED M ETHODIST ( HURCH OAVIE TRACTOR & iMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farmin -N e w Hoi •Sales And Service ind Equipment— A Complete Repair ___S s i i s t e ' J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 A T T E N D T H t CH UR C H O F Y O U n CHOICE THIS S U N D A Y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16. 147« 9H M e t a l B u ild in g s B e c o m in g O f A g e I n D a v i e C o u n t y 'im e s Campbell, local contractor, inspects a bl“«»rlnt of ms ci lildinK project, Davie Tractor and Implement on Highway 601 South. current :;ampbell built his first metal building hear his home on Milling Road in loclTs^ • - ....................................................... Metal buildings have come of age. In the not-to-distant past metal buildings were feared and even frowned upon. The thought, that a strong breeze would bring one of these edifices crashing, discouraged many from investing in them. But times have changed. Costs have risin and metal buildings are providing an inexpensive home for area businesses. Until recently metal buildings con­ sisted of the utility building behind the home. Now they furnish offices, warehouses, shops, etc. for area far­ mers and businessmen. The popularity of metal buildings has grown in recerit years because of the cost of conventional buildings--wood, block, brick. According to James Campbell, local contractor, the cost of a ncntal buUding (standard 60 x 100 ft.) if $6.50 per square foot as compared to $24.00 per square foot on a conventional building. CampbeU compared metal buUdings to cars“"they’re cheap and have a good price range.” But unlike a car, buildings represent a permanent investment with metal buildings costing anywhere from $5,000 to $50,000 (this price range represents the buildings which Camp­ bell can set up; small utUlty buildings cost much less and the super-structures of R.J. Reynolds Industries on Baltimore Road cost considerably more). Another advantage of metal buildings is that they go up quickly. “Some crews can put up a buUding in seven days and if the weather is good we (CampbeU is assisted by Louis Koontz and David Shaw of Davie) can put up a building in under 30 days,” notes CampbeU. Campbell subcontracts the pouring of Uie concrete and electrical works. Campt>ell is Davie’s only metal buUding contractor, but it is a sideline to his regular construction operations. James (Jimmy) CampbeU, a native of Davie County, lives and has his shop on MlUing Road in MocksviUe. He has been in the construction business for 17 yeHrs and a metal buUding contractor for the last three. His shop was his first metal buUdings 5 years ago and he has since buUt 7 in this area. His buUdings now house of­ fices for the Davie County Water System, a welding shop, a wood treat­ ment plant and equipment for the town of MocksviUe. He is currently erecting a buUding for Uie Davie Tractor and Implement Company in MocksvUle. A dealer for Mitchell Engineering Oimpany of Mississippi, CampbeU gets his parts from Rocky Mount which in­ sures quick delivery of materials. In December of 1977 he had top sales for the company. ‘“^ e metal building market is very competitive and all offer about the same price and quality." said CampbeU. Like other buildings, metal structures must pass state and local quality standards. The Davie County Water Systems buUdinjg, constructed by Campbell, is used for offices for the w ater system. The building is located off Depot Street in Mocksville. ksvllle. Today he uses it for a shop and storage. According to Campbell all metal buildings are made of standard metal and they must conform to the National Steel Buildings Code. His buildings have a 20-year warranty on the roof and a 10- year warranty on the sides. “An interesting thing about metal buildings is that a 100-foot buUding can be two inches longer in June and July Uian in January and February,” noted Campbell. A metal buUding is designed to expand and contract with the fluc­ tuation in temperatures~an impossible feat for brick and wood structures. When preparing a site tor a metal building CampbeU and crew sometimes clear the site, level the land and prepare the base. In their current Ford Tractor project, they got the honor of cleaning up what CampbeU terms “the most famous mudhole in the county for 29 years.” According to CampbeU the mudhole was there tractors turned around and it hadn’t seen a dry day in 29 years. The largest metal buUding operation in Davie was undertaken by H.S. Williams Company of Marion, Virginia for R.J. Reynolds Industries on Klll,Umoi;e .Road. The buUdings, com-. prised of 16 units of 37,500 square feet, provide dry, moisture-proof storage for cured, stripped tobacco during the aging process. Numerous metal buildings have gone up in Davie. Most are warehouses. Campbell isn’t concerned about the competition. "We never seU a building,” said CampbeU. He doesn’t advertise and he admits that most of his customers are those he has helped in other construction needs. “The cost of metal buildings has in­ creased 100 percent in the last five years, but with other types of buUdings going much higher, Uiey represent the best buy on the market today,” said CampbeU. Washing Less than capacity loads in your washer or dryer are wasteful of energy. Plan for a full load every time. gets his materials from Rocky Mount and they are numbered to construction possible. Л У Н Б Б Ь H O R S Elawn & eerden tractors Шйй m Campbell’s hardest project was this wood treatm ent building for Seaford’s Lumber Company. The wood treating equipment had to be placed inside and the walls ana roof went up arouna it. Also, since dangerous chemicals are used in wood treatm ent, Campbell had to follow environmental protection standards to Insure environmental safety if ever a leak occured. $ Up to LAWN TRACTORS - $100.00 OFF. • 8 HP A-90or10 HP A-100 electric start models. • All gear tronsaxle. • 36 " side or reor discharge mowers optional. t Best lawn care value lor your money. / «•12 HP OAROfN TRACTOU - (1S0.00 OFF. • For small and medium size lawns and gardens. t Kohler cast Iron engines • 8-speed uni-drive transaxle: auto­ matic available on 12 HP model. t Wide selection o< mowers and altochments 2 5 0Off on new Wheel Horse tractors. Until March 18th, get a sturdy dependable Wheel Horae al pre-season savings. Get up to $260 off on selected new Wheel Horse tractors In slock - and charge Into spring. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. 14-16 HP OARDEN TRACTORS - $200.00 OFF. • Bigger tractors for larger lawns and gardens. • Kohler cast Iron engines. • Choice ol automatic or manual tronsmlsslons ond atlcctimenl lift systems. • Wide selection ol mowers ond attachments. 601 SOUTH M OCKSVILLE, NC P h o n e 6 3 4 > 3 9 3 1 16*19.9 HP estate tractors - $2SO.OOOFF. • Automatic transmission on 16 and 19.9 HP twin cyl models • 10-speed all gear transmission on 19.9 HP four cyl model. • Hydroullc lift for attochmenis slondord • Wide selection ol heavy duty mowers and attochmenis. The town of Mocksville uses a metal buUding to bouse equipment and for storage. i \ И lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEI^PRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 16. 1«)78 Mrs. Springer Is Re-elected President Of The North Carolina Shorthorn Assn. Holy Cross Lutheran Church Plans Special Easter Celebration Mrs. David (Dianna) Springer has been re-elected to a second term as president of the North Carolina Shor­ thorn Association. She Is the first woman to hold this office In the N.C. Association. An active member for 16 years, Mrs. Springer has had a registered herd since 1959 and she is the third generation to raise shorthorn cattle In her family. From her herd she has produced three grand champions at the N.C. State Fair and ten champions in the State Fair and Dixie Classic Fair. Raising cattle Is a full time job for Mrs. Springer, who says she manages and runs their 800-acre farm on the Point Road in Davie County. She says she does employ one boy who helps a couple days each week. She also raises hay and teed for the cattle and added that her husband helps her with the hay. Feeding the herd, which is now 120 head, takes her three and a halt hours each day. Mrs. Springer says she is quite busy in September and October with the agriculture fairs in the state. She usually takes eight to ten head ot cattle to the various fairs, but she never goes out of the state. Mrs. Springer is also a member of the N.C. Purebred CouncU, headquartered in Raleigh and served as chairman of the delegation to the National American Shorthorn Association convention in Kansas City in 1976. She says, matter of factly, she was the only woman delegate. The tact that Mrs. Springer is a woman makes her no less capable of managing the farm and raising cattle. ‘‘Thank goodness tor mechanization," she added, “without it I couldn’t possibly do It.” Mrs. Dianna Springer receives a greeting from one of her thoroughbreds. Holy Cross Luthern Church on South 601 In Mocksville will celebrate Easter in a big way this year. The celebration begins on Thursday, March 23 (Maundy Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. with Holy Communion followed by the traditional “Stripping ot the Alter". The celebration continues at 7:30 p.m. on Good Friday as the Oucitlxion and how il touches Uves takes on new mpnning. Saturday in Holy Week (March 25) Is a “cleaning day" and even this is a part of thè Easter celebration as the Holy Week Services Davie United Methodist Charge will observe Holy Week Services as follows: Thursday March 23, 1978, Maundy Thursday Services at Hardison United Methodist CHiurch at 7:30 p.m. Diclples Communion will be observed at this service. Friday March 24, 1978, Black Friday Services at Salem United Methodist Church at 8:00 p.m. Sunday March 26, 1978, Sunrise Services at- Center United Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. The United Methodist Men’s Club of the church will serve refresh­ ments following the service. church building and funlture are cleaned in preparation for Easter Sunday. Easter Sunday begins with Sunrise Service at 6:30 a.m. Following this service regular Sunday School classes wilt be conducted. During Sunday School time, which for this Sunday only will be from 7:00 a.m.to 8:00 a.m., the cooks, Jimmy McBride, Kenneth Waller, Bill Fender and- Tommy Chaffin wlll be busy preparing breakfast. The congregation will remain at Ihe breakfast table tor this service and the celebration of Holy Communion. “This type ot celebration will be a new experience at Holy Cross. Excitement Is running high. All par­ ticipants are urged to take pari in as much ot the total celebration as possible," said the pastor. Stocker Cattle Sale A “Stocker cattle sale” will be conducted at the Statesville Fair Grounds Wednesday, April 12, 1978. The cattle must be delivered between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, April llth. There Is no consignment fee it cattle are consigned by March 28th. Anyone having cattle for sale or know anyone who has should contact the County Agents Office in Mocksville. ;,srs:s:sss:vALLEY O AKS ii............Advance News iill ill Mrs. Walter Shutt was a Sunday luncheon guest of her grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Eugene West and son Kevin in Wnston-Salem. The occasion was in celebration of Kevin’s 4th birthday. Mrs. Adrian Farley and sons Brian and Christopher; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman visited Mrs. Julia Long Tighe and family in Charlotte last Tuesday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Beatrice Pratt and Mrs. Mary Pierce of Winston- Salem were Sunday aftemoon visitors of Mrs. aara Baity. Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wood of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Allen and KeUy of Lewisville; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Green and children Bryse and Trina of MocksviUe. Miss Denise Talbert of Mercy School of Nursing in (3iarlotte spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert. She visited Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert Sunday aftemoon. Mrs. Adrian Farley and sons returned to their home in Arlington, Virginia Friday night after spending the past 10 days visiting her parents be Bill Zimmerman’s. They boarded a train In Salisbury at 1:15 a.m. which took them into Union Station in Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Far­ mington were Sunday lun­ cheon guests ot her mother Mrs. Recie Sheets. Sunday night visitors of Mrs. Sheets were her brother and sister- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comatzer. Mr. and № s. BiU Zimm- merman spent Sunday af­ ternoon and night visiting neighbors and friends in the community. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr.II and Mrs. John Orrell In the ¡1 afternoon and Mrs. Della Comatzer and Miss Betty H Comatzer on Sunday night. H Other visitors of Mr. and Mrs. II Orrell were Miss Annie OrreU II ot Winston-Salem, Mrs. II DeEtte Markland of ElbavUle | | and Milton Carter of Advance. | | Mr. Orrell has been confined | | by lUness for the past 2 weeks. This week he hias an ap- | | MODEL HOME VALLEY OAKS READY FOR INSPECTION OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2KK) • 5KK) ¡i pointment with a specialist in n Winston-Salem. Grt well ■! wishes are extended' to him. !! Ray SowerS is a patient at ■■ Forsyth Memorial Hospital undergoing a series ot tests and X-rays. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sessions spent a few days this week in Atlanta, Ga. where Mr. Sessions attended a Mer­ chandising meeting. Our community extends sympathy to the Richard Myers and Edd Myers famUies in the death of their brother Odell Myers. Come out and inspect this uniquely designed 1900 sq. ft. contemporary model home, if you are wanting a new home out in the country, come out and talk with us about this model home or a home of your choice. Whether it be a brick rancher, two story, Walton style or Solar home, with or without a basement, we have suitable lots and plans for ail these styles and many more. Let us build your dream home with all the energy saving features, from appliances, to heat pumps, types of insulated windows, also the advantages of different types of insulation. Will help you secure your financing. Up to 90% loans available. You can build in Valley Oaks today, even if your equity is tied up in your present home. For further information contact: JAMES ZIMMERMAN. JR., Builder Route 1 - Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8287 DIRECTIONS: From Mocksville go 168 to Redland Rd.-turn ieft-go 254 miles to 801-turn left-flo to Vadkin Valley Rd.-turn right-gp approximately Vh miles, VALLEY OAKS is on left. II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II VltmalBloaiistoiwmers.Tbafttt. When »gticuituro is In a »lump, m»ny lending inititutions cut back or completely diKontir^ue agricultural loans But alr>c8 we twgan lending money more that> 50 year« ago.• nFarmfarmer« have depended on Farm Credit lor needed capital Through good nines at well aa bad. we vo been ttiere to work with the (armer We know financing and we know agrtciilture. We've done it longer and do n better lhan anyone else D ep e n d 'o n u s . . . FARM CREDIT SERVICE 129 North Salisbury Street Phone 634-2159 ■■ f a u n i i i v i t i i v y m i . - * i u r n r i g n i ^ o в р р г о д и л в х ш у а п i n i i e s , la u i i l e n . ^ U & S S S B S S S S B S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S LAND IN DAVIE COUNTY WILLIAMS ROAD - 4.31 acres. Wooded with stream. MILLING ROAD - 74.8 acres low priced pastureland, streams, and creek. Fenced and sewed in fescue. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 84 acres with old restoreabIe8roomhome. Good farm land. Fenced. Joins South Yadkin River. Small lake. Several outbuildings, •é wooded, (julet location. Reduced for quick sale. OFF NO CREEK ROAD'-19 acres of woods. Good timber. Water. Priced to sell. INDIAN HILLS MINI FARMS - Only 4 tracts left. Some joins lake with stream. AU 5 acres or more. HOMES IN DAVIE COUNTY WOODLEE • Near 801 and 1-40. 3 Bedroom brick rancher, Z full baths, .central air, Electric Heat, Double Carport. Very clean. MOCKSVILLE - Cartner Street • near Heritage FuraUure Co. 3 Bedroom brick rancher, large fireplace, large kitchen and dining room Com­ bination. Lots of cabinet space. Sood storage area. Nice lot. _Good location. 197412 X 65 MOBILE HOME -1<A baths, appliances, washer and dryer, some furniture. Sundeck, out building, oil drum, wheels, axles, and un- ‘ derpinning. Owner wants offer. Very clean. BUSINESS 9 M -5 6 4 0 BETTY POnS-Cali- 998-4734 Ш 0 Ш TIP TOP SHAPE - It’s what you call different! Just a Uttle bit prettier than so many! A house In tip top shape! It's sparkHng clean with 3 bedrooms, H i‘ 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. All this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. CaU Henry Shore Today to see this property. TOT STREET I'his 3 Bedroom Masonry home it Ideal for » young family. LIVINGROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Large utiUty room with much storage space. Extra large LOT with rooro to roam in the rear. ASKING JUST 35,800.00 Call today for DICK NAIL tiUl NORTH 10 ACRES LAND plus this very convenient 3 Bedroom home with Den, Kit- & Din. R. combination and Baths. Separate M’orkshop and storage buildings. WUI divide land. CaU for deUlls. HWY. 601 SOUTH Just Usted these two, a real buy. Much less than replacement cost. CaU Jerry Swicegood for an appointment today. STIMSON PARK - HIGHWAY 801 - Good building lot, located approx. 2 miles from Interstate 40. CaU Henry Shore today. WATTS ST. - COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroism. I bath home. Separate garage wired tor workshop. House has new wirbig and partial new roof. Ideal starter home or bivestment for rental property. CaU Shelia Oliver. _______________________WRIGHT LANE - YOUR .STARTER HOME Partly furnished and ready to move Into with no down payment if all qualifications are met. 3 Bedrooms, Hi Baths. Let me give you detaUs alnut this today. CaU Sheila Oliver. 601 SOUTH - New Listing ■ New 3 BR home with fireplace on 60 acres land. Shelia ' Oliver can give you details about this one. 601 S. - PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - 3 Bedroom, I Bath, air conditioned, paved driveway. Workshop for the handyman. Will consider trade for Mobile Home. CaU Shelia Oliver for detalls ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J g s w a i l a b l e 64 WEST - A house hi tip top shape. Electric heat, central air conditioning, Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession immediately'. CaU Henry Shore today to see this nice home. HOLLY LANE - Custom buUt 4 home In Garden Valley. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, patio. BeautlfuUy landscaped wooded lot, paved drive. CaU Henry Shore tor an appointment to see Uiis beautiful home. MORSE ST. - You wUI want to see this nice split level. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, large playroom with fireplace. Back yard fenced in. Call Henry Shore. WE BUY EQUITIES W E.BUILD TÛOI Charles Evans Utnct! 284-2537 R E A L ES T A T E CO. 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 SWICEGOOD p r o f e s s io n a l b u il d in g 333 SALISBURY STREET M OCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Henry Shore Home в34-5К46 Jerry Swicegood Home 834-2478 C.A. WhUe Home 4*3-6588 100% V A Financing Available Dick NaU Home «34-5462 SHELIA'OLIVER 4K-W12 Bedrooms, Kit. and Dhi. comb., IH Baths. Drive In basement. Phone Shelia Oliver. ANGELL RD. ~ 89 Acres of Beautiful land localed on Paved Rd. Part in CuUlvatlon. Branch runs across property. Over 800 f(. road ft-ontage. You wUI want see this today. CaU Henry Shore._____ WOODLAND - 20 acres of beautiful wooded land with 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced Just right. .07 ACRKS Building lot wiUi septic tank and waiet on property. Suitable for traUer. Located on Klunic Road off 601 South. Call Shelia Oliver. DUKE ST. • COOLEEMEE - 3 Bedroom, 1 home with Fireplace and Carport. WOODLAND • Beautiful wooded 5 acre tract. Ideal location to build your new home. CaU Henry Shore tor Information on this terrific buy. 1971 MARLETTE TBAII^R J2' x 60', 2 bedroom, 2 baths, 10' x 8' porch, underpinbig, blocks, and oU tank. Excellent condition. CaU Shelia Oliver. Bath HICKORY HILL - You wlU want to see this beautiful home. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with rock fireplace. FuU basement with fireplace, play room, finished room and dojible garage. Large sun deck over iookbig lake. CaU HENRY £HORE today. VE • You wUl love 'clean wi^ kept home. 3 Bedroom, 11 Bath, full basement. No down payment If qualifications are met. Henry Shore wants to show you this bouse. OWNER SAYS SELL • 64 West • Nice 3 bedroom I bath home with electric beat, carport, paved drive. Urge buUding back of bouse. Bring your offer lo Henry Shore today. VOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS ' ONE - GLADSTONE RD. - Nice, clean Double wide home on I acre land. 3 Iiedrooms. 2 Baths. Owner must sell. Cali Henry Shore today. LOVE AT FIRB r SIGHT • TWIN BROOK ACRES - it ait oeglns when you drive up. Ilie well-kept yard typifies tbe entire house. Be heartened by tbe warmth of a den. fireplace with buiit-iii-^iefk. Let your youngsters roam and enjoy tbe carefree recreation room. Excellant location. 634-5997 - SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. - 634-9997 Almost 2 acres of beautiful land­ scaping. Fruit trees, berries and nuts to harvest In your backyard. Separate workshop garage for the handyman. Ali this plus a lovely 3 Bedroom l>i Bath home with fireplace. You must see this one today. Shelia OUver wiU make tbe appointment for you. ш ш ш ш т т гщ ш т т ш ш л DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 16. 1978 - IIB I», ;Birth Announcements ; Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Lakey of Rt. 7 ' MocksvlUe announce the birth of a son, - Donald Alan, born March 10 at 12:31 ^ p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hsopital in • Winston-Salem. The infant weighed 7 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 2l>/i inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace ot Fort Jackson, S.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lakey of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hendrix of Winston- ; Salem announce the birth of their first • child a son Joshua Ray, born Sunday ' Februrary 26, at Forsyth Memorial ; Hospital. Al birth Joshua weighed 4 lbs. ■ 4 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Bennet of Rl.l Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Belva Hendrix of Winston-Salem and Ray Hendrix of Advance. Maternal great grandmother Is Mattie Bennell of Rl. 2 Lewisville. Paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stocks of Advance and Mrs. Mattie Hendrix of Winston-Salem. Kindergarten Registration At Pinebrook Registration forms are now available ■ in the Pinebrook School office for kin­ dergarten registration. dilldren five years old on or before ^October 16, 1978 are eligible to attend. • Parents are urged to bring their • child’s birth certificate when : registering. • Forms may be picked up from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m, till school opening. Dr. and Mrs. Brooks Wilkins of Chapel Hill announce the birth of their second son, Jeremy Brooks Wilkins, born March 5, 1978 at 10:28 a.m. at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. The Infant weighed 6 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 19>.4 Inches long. Jeremy’s brother is William Ezra. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.W. WhiUker of Rt. 2 Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Wade Wilkins of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. David Steele, Jr. of Rt. 1 Advance announce the birth of their first child a daughter, Candice Renee, born Monday February 27 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. At birth Candice weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Bennet, Sr. of Rt. 1 Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Steele, Sr. of Rt. 4 Mocksville and Ms. Betty Steele of Nahunta, Ga. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Mattie Bennett of Rt. 2 Lewisville. Paternal greal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boger of Rt. 7 Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. John Maddocks, Asheboro, Route 2, announce the birth of a son, John Warren bom March 4th at High Point Memorial Hospital. He weighed seven pounds, six ounces. Mrs. Maddocks Is the former Jane Redden of Davie County. The maternal grandparents are Mrs. Lorraine Redden, Main Street, Mocksville and Roy Redden of Salisbury. The paternal grandparents are Mrs. Margaret Maddocks of Winston-Salem and the late Mr. Maddocks. On May 16, 1866 a five cent first appeared in Ameri­ ca. It was known as a "nickel." M a c e d o n i a • Sunday March 19th will be I ialm Sunday and will be the starting of our Easter reading which will be each night at 7 ^'clock. On Thursday night |'*we will have Holy Com- bunion, Friday night will be our Lovefeast. With the band playing. Sunday March 26th ^ be our Easter services. Everybody is invited to attend (hese meetings. Sunday March 19th at 2 o’clock Band m earsal. At 6 o’clock a ^outh Fellowship will be meeUng.I The Young People of our ^urch were in charge of the Krvices last Sunday night, »With a potluck supper at 5:30 in the Fellowship Hall. At 7 o’clock they had Bev. Joe pray and family. Rev. Gray ^ family sang hymns in English, Spanish, and Miskito h^guage. Mr. Sam Gray sffeaks on the Moravian ^Easter Service in Honduras. Everybody really enjoyed Q ^selves at supper and for (M services. 4 Jlrs. Doris Walker returned pome from Davie Hospital, № . Odell Smith returned , home Saturday from Forsyth ,H^pital. Mr. Bryan Cook is utthe hospital in Homestead № ^ rid a . He is very sick. l4t’s remember these along I ^ th others you know of in prayer and ^ th a Get Well cdrd. Miss Kay Cope daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.K. M Cppe in Avon Park Florida is sick. Mr. Cope formerly from Davie County and of the l^cedonla Community. His I father is Mr, John Cope, liliss Mary L«u Kapp is vMting with her parents Rev. Md Mrs. John Kapp. She is bdme for a Spring Vacation. *It-is good to have her home again. lunday March 12th Mrs. mie Ellis celebrated her _ birthday, with eleven of her children there to help her (Mlebrate the dinner. They wpre Ben, Gilmer, Luther, ''Ausbon, Gene, Shorty, Louise, Ruth, Betty, Nancy, PaUy w}th their husbands and wives I pere. There were seventeen ^Bndchildren and thirteen ( ^ t grandchUdren present. I w th several visitors present. Everybody enjoyed being I With their mother and mother- I ln»law. We wish her many Happy Birthdays. EUis Is at the home of >. and Mrs. D.R. Bennett ol I PBrroington. • and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis I bAd guest over the weekend, I they were Mr. Kenny EUis Sr. I Ibflny Jr. Donna and Todd. № ey enjoyed being with their I grandparents and also being m th their great grandmother ■ at her birthday dinner. They lltve in Winston-Salem and Itlwy like to come back to the l^ountry, with their cousins laAd friends. Dutchman Creek AUCTION Sp«d«l Services Id iuri hi". O ui». Oijîjni/uiiuii. Churn> ^иИю пч ........F R E E .......... iciiucii D«nner Route 5 Mocksrillc (704) 634-:327 ut 492-.‘>4UU \ Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. mREAUOn Jack BooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available. Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park - 14 Mobile Homes. 25 acres with Pond. Southwood Acres We are seUing agents for the lost in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house.. Let us show yoi^.today. Highway 601 North and Fostail Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 mUes north of Interstate 40. Call today for detaUs. CALL OR SEE Don Wood, Hughlaew, Office 634-5933 NEW LISTING - Very nice older brick veneer home featuring two Iwdrooms, kitchen with built-in surface unit, oven, family room with fireplace, two full baths, and living room. Located Mahi Street. Cooleemee. NEW LISTING ■ Two bedroom frame home. This home has been remodeled. Good neighborhood. Perfect for young couple or smaU family. BEST BUY IN TOWN - Two story colonial located approx. IMi miles from Cooleemee on large lot. This house features extra large rooms, large walk- in closets, and fireplace. Call for appointment. NOR DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU QUALIFY - This nice brick rancher features 3 bedrooms. Hi baths, fully equipped kitchen, dining area, Uving room, carport, and storage. SPLIT • LEVEL - This lovely home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, well arranged kitchen with all appliances, and large family room with beautiful fireplace. This home has lots more to offer. Call today for more Information. BASEMENT • New brick rancher located on acre lot featureing three bedrooms, two full baths, large kitchen, dining, living room, and carport. This lovely house also has central air. COOLEEMEE - Two bedroom frame home. This house has recently been painted. Nice lot with unattached garage. Perfect for small famUy. Price 19,200. NEW LISTING • l7>/i acres with frame bouse. Approx. 2600 ft. road frontage. Located in eastern Rowan county. SMALL FARM - II acres with house, barn, and other outbuildings. Will consider trade. Located western Rowan. ACERAGE - Approx. 50 acres, mostly wooded. Johis creek. Located In Rowan County between Woodleaf and Cooleemee. 1575 per acre. MOBILE HOME - 12 X 60 Superior. Three bedrooms, good condition, and reasonable price. COMMERICAL ■ Large automotive garage con­ taining 1920 sq. fl. located on 5 acres In Rowan County. LUTS • 3 lots • I with well and septic tank. Located approx. 1 mile from Cooleemee. Large lot located on hwy. 801 across from shopping center in Cooleemee. I^RANK P. EARNHAROt SUE S. EARNHARDT Phone 284-1405 C'ou|l>L‘nK‘l‘. N .C . isurance NEW LISTING SHEFFIELD PARK - No down payment If you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room with carpet, kitchen, dining combination wiih range Included. Full basement with drive in door. All electric. DREAM HOUSE - Almost completed 1500 sq. ft. of living area. Living room, formal 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 2000 heated Sq. Ft. Three bedrooms. 1 full and 2 half baths, large living room,• dining room, kitchen, pantry, combination den and library. (22x28) Large utiUty. Separate shop. Attic storage. Plush carpeting. Many good features plus lovely location. Call today. CORNER 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 uiility, carport, central air. Excellent location. I WHITNEY ROAD - Fireplace and sundeck only two of many features in this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Large kltchen-dinlng. Living < room. l'/<! bath!?. Neat, clean, and well-decorated. t Priced within your budget. RIDGEMONT - Three bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes IMe baths, living room, kitchen-dlnlng area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Call today. LUXURY 2 STORY - 4 Bedrooms in beautiful ► wooded setting. Over 2200 sq ft heated area with 2 economical heatpumps and extra insulation for year round savings. Brick and siding exterior; Large garage and workshop area. Interior exquisitely decorated also includes large den with fireplace, roomy kitchen with lots of storage and dishwasher, extra large utU l^, formal living and dining off real brick foyer. Four large bedrooms upstairs. гЧг baths. Sun deck. Large beautiful landscaped lot. Owner relocating. Call today for showing. Carowoods. CRAF'TWOOD - No down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room capreted, kitchen, dining con^nation. Full basement. AU electric. Nice lot. Ptlced to sell. CRAFTWOOD - All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. FuU basement with drive in door, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to quiaified purchaser.CRAFTWOOD - Three bedrooms wi№ IMi bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell.I CRAFTWOOD - New exterior painthig job really puts the finishing touch on this home. Three bedrooms, bathrooms, nice laimdry area. Extra large dining, Nice. Good Price. I CORNATZER ROAD • Very attractive 3 bedroom Rancher with garage and breezeway. Large living room, roomy kitchen-dlnlng with lots of cabinets. Fully carpeted. Front porch. Newly painted in- ) terlor. Large lot in nice out-of-town location priced so you can № ord this very livable, lovely home. DEADMAN ROAD - 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and t living room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just remodeled. Priced to sell. MILLING ROAT) - L6^?fely 3 Til6drooni lirtck Ran­cher. Very roomy with large den area with fireplace for winter Extra nice corner lot. Other features Include IM: baths, kitchen with dishwasher, inside utility room, extra outside storaj^e. Priced to suit your budget. Convenient location for all your family needs. WILKESBORO STREET - 2 story brick home, 4 bedroom, living room, dinfaig room, kitchen, ex­cellent location, good lot with outside storage, call us for an appointment. 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-dlnlng with dishwasher and raiue. Large foyer and living room. Cosy den. № eplace. Roomy carport. All 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 Mocksnlle convenient to Fbrsyth. Davidson, or Rowan Counties. RIDGEMONT - off Milling Road. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Livii^-dlning combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down payment if you quaUfy. LARGE LOT with trees in back is the setting for | this 3 bedroom, 1Л4 baths. lüce living room, large • kltchen-dinlng area. FuU basement with fmlshed family room. Carport with paved drive-way, 3 LOTS - near Hôpital area now available for sale. 1200 SW. ft. restriction. Good investment. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large corner lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City I water. County taxes only. HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove In exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with i plenty of trees. 601 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 4 buildings. Zoned highw ^ busbiess for variety of Investment purposes. Call today for more in­ formation. HWY 601 SOUTH - CaH today for commercial land i and buildings Immediately avaUable. Call today about business property now avaUable near Mocksville. IN TOWN - See this 3 bedroom, 2 story brick veneer i home. Recently remodeled. Nice convenient lot. LEXINGTON - We have a super buy for you in the 2 bedroom home, livingroom,kitchen, batn, porches. Price at only $9.000.00 I MILLING ROAD - Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Fully carpeted large den with fireplace. Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. Large utUHy. CaU Us today. WELCOME • Very convenient to Forsyth County and 1-40, Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with large attractive paneled “great room” . Huge f^eplace and woodbox. Dining area. Kitchen with dish­ washer. 2 full baths. Carport with storage. Terrace. Quiet family location. Call today. ^M O BILE HOME AND LOT - Private location 'outside city limits a o W ^ J bedroom mobile home, o n furnactV «ange and wabser included. BUSINESS CORNER 6th & MAIN - WINSTON-SALEM - Single ( story brick commercial location suitable for office ) spaces or various business operations. Very adequate parking. No repair is necessary. Car­peted. Call for more information. Lease, rent, or ( sales arrangements available. Julia C. Howard Office - 634-3538 liome - 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5797 ;??:aìv4iT> Ann F . Wands Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-3229 C.C. Chapman Office - &4-3538 liome - 634-2534 Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5230 Ih e B r Membsr of Winiton^Siltffl MultipK Lilting Servies OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY I I 2:00-5:00P.M. ___ CRAFTWOOD - New homes of different designs. Ranchers & Split Levels from 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. with 2 baths and wall to waU carpet. Large lots. Financing available. Priced from 125,900 to $33,900. RIDGEMONT • New homes wlUi 3 B.R., iMi Baths, Carport,Large lots. Prices range from $20,100 to $22,500. 100 percent Financing available. No down payment to qualified buyer. WOODLAND • Off Hwy. No. 158 - New 3 BR, 2 bath split foyer, LR w-fpl., DR playroom in basement • w-fpl. Only $51,900. •HOMES:' LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - я »»p^itpRACT e on corner lot. LR w-fpl., hard­wood floors. All foi UNpEB^y^Vi' ® ^ ®“*hs, L.R., D.R., 2 UtUlty rooms, central ah'. Only WOODLEA • 3 B.R., 2 Bath Brick Rancher on large wooded lot, den w- fpl.. formal L.R., fuU drive-in basement. $42,500 UNION GROVE - Very good 2 B.R., 1 Bath home with fireplace hi L.R. for only $14,500.DAVIE ACADEMY RD - New 3 B.R. Brick home with fuU drlve-ln basement also has a carport. Heat pump w-central air on approx. an acre of land. 1^.\KE NORMAK - 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 Pine & Stone. Pier & boat Interest with neighbor. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Beautiful 3 B.R., L.R., den w-fpl., fuU basement, carport and large storage area. Approx. 1 acre lot beautifullv landscaped. Call us today. MILLING RD. - Beautiful 3 B.R., 2 full bath home, den w-fpl, large kitchen & carport on large lot. $34,500. SAIN RD. - Brick home with 50 ft. traUer attached to rear of house giving 5 B.R., L.R. w-fpl., D.R., den and kitchen. 1% acres fenced, 2 stall barn, work-shop, smaU greenhouse & several young fruit trees • All for $32,900. LAKE NORMA^N - New home on water front, deeded lot. 3 B.R. IVi Baths. Full basement, will lease or sell. 601 SOUTH - 2 B.R., 1 bath hcf»i p i 2.9 acres of land. Home In cellent condition electric heat central air. Only $18,900.ex- ) ROAD - Near C.ONTRACT . home to remodel, very sound. 3i of land & barn & uiniauigs. HOLLOW HILL COURT - Very nice 3 B.R., 1V4 bath home. WHITNEY ROAD - 3 B.R., 1«^ Bath BricTt Rancher, Kit.-Dining-Den Combination, Utility Room. OAKLAND HEIGHTS • This ’’almost new” 4 B.R. home offered at a bargain Krice of $39,900. Has 1763 sq. ft. living area plus 2 car garage, 2 baths and eautlful wooded lot. CaU \oday for appointment. WILL BOOE RD.. - 4 B.R. Double W M 'n 'r e home w-fpl. & electric heat, completely furnished, hftS'oFR CON IJiila, large lot with chain link fence around property, 2 outiuJ^V’Excellentbuy at $25,900. WILKESBORO STREET - 5 bedroom home with fireplace in two bedrooms and one in L.R.. has new plumbing and new wiring. ExceUent buy. MOORSE STREET - Very nice 3 B.R. V/n Bath home hi excellent condition, L.R., Den w-fpl.. Utility room plus extra room, central air. Only $33,000. .HOMES WITH ACREAGE:. - PINO ROAD - Near F, acres ot land & barn & uuiidihgs. EAST BEND - 77 Acres of land with very good 4 B.R., 2 Bath home. 2 Acres tobacco allotment. CHESTNUT WAY-OFF HWY. NO. 64 - New 3 B.R., 2Vi! Bath Tri-Level home w-2082 sq. ft. heated area, L.R., Kit w-breakfast rm , F.R. w-fpl. Utility rm , basement. BuUt to sell at $52,000. 601 SOUTH - 2 B.R., 1 Bath home on 6.18 acres of land, L.R. w-fpl. Den, flower rm , laundry rm, air cond., out building. CHERRY HILL RD. - Off 801 - 3 B.R. brick home, large barn & numerous out buildings with 10 acres of land. Local tel. to W ^. $59,900. CHERRY HILL RD. - Off 801 - Nice 2 B.R. home wlUi 5 acres partly fenced. Only $19,900. TURRENTINE CHURCH RD. - LUce new 3 BR, 1 Bath home, large den w- fp^U New barn, chain link fence, woven wire on 2 acres of land. $35,000. HWY. 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. 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 Sfi.R., 3 Bath Dutch Colonial home on 2% Acres of land. L.R. & den with fireplace. Central air. FuU basement with playroom and fireplace. „ EATON CHURCH RD. - 3 ¿oNTRACI. j w id e Mobile home on 3% acres completely furnlsl \jNDER,c oniy $21,500. Advance - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3% Bath home on 35 Acres of land. LR., Den & Master B.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 2other bldgs. CANA ROAD - 3 B.R.,'2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also j^3^wort^opandapprojt.^^4^cres^i^^nd. * * * * ■ ! 1-40 MOBILE HOME PTtRK - located intersection of 1-40 and Farmfaigton Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per month.COUN’TRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT Combhiatlon Grocery, Service Statelon & Meat Processing Plant for sale with over 1700 sq. ft. on 1 acre. FuU stock and all equipment included hi the low price of only $35,000. ExceUent opportunity to move right into your own business. SANFORD AVENUE - Lot 245 ft. front and 200 ft. deep - ideal for busbiess. CORNER OF SALISBURY & AVON STS. - Good business opportunity. BuUding & lot. BuUding has new heating St ab 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 x 300, Ideal location near 1-40. City water and sewer.DEPOT STREET - Good business lot 141X 368. Good operating business for sale. Grill In 1277 sq. ft. building with all equipment anifl975 Celebrity Mobile Home 12x65 with 3 B.R., U/t Baths, central heat and air on 1 acre lot. Also 12x14 metal storage, underground diesel and gas tanks. Located about half way between MocksviUe and YadkinviUe. Only business of itsJtin i^ ^ ^ M M ^I^M in P l» ^ 'N. MAIN ST. - Nice building lot with ready-made basement a r» . HYWAY 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 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 siie, approx. 1-2 Acres clear, deer and small game. _ OFF CHERRY HILL RD. - 5 acre fracts $7,500. 55 Acres with barn & large lake. All land fenced and sewn bt fescue. INTERSECTION 601 & 801 • 50 Acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as foUows; house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station): lacre lot next to end on 801 oreoi w-175'frontage. ALONG 1-40 • 130 Acres, 65 acres on either side of 1-40 between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for industrial or residential. 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. Mi cleared balance In timber. An old house could be restored. FOSTHALL DRIVE • Off 601 North • Lot 100 X 263. HEMLOCK STREET • 1.6 acres with 22(kft. frontage on S. RaUway.N. MocksvUle • Good buUding sites & smaU acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. YADKIN COUNTY >2.193 Acres, Vii acre good bottom land and good building site in grove of hardwood trees. $3,780. NEAR ADVANCE • Approx. 15 acres left at $1,650 per acre. COUNTY LIVE ROAD - 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. WOODLAND - lieautiful 5 Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at the end of tbe street._____________________________________________ Only A Simpli Of Ow Liftingi - Cill For Informition on Others ¿ciAlleí|IM ^ "шш &ln/w<uiceCo. »’"■tÆntæ"’* The Brintiey Bunch 603 Avon Str*ft.»‘stl|»illi.M.C. 6347IC6 Crsham№diton-634-»l76 Eajene вепие«-Ив’47г7 Sim HoMwii - 694-642« Sve Honsycvn 704-6394973 E-D - Flowers • 492-7761I I2B DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 147« Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Annie 0. McCrary, 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 Ijefore the 16th day of September, 1978 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please maice Im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 13th day of March, 1978 BUI G. McCrary, ad­ ministrator of the estate of Annie 0. McCrary deceased. 3-16mN STATE OF CONNECTICUT SUPERIOR COURT COUNTY OF HARTFORD AT NEW BRITAIN January 31, 1978 WILLIAM H. MAYFIEUD P u b l i c N o t i c e s vs. RUBY A, MAYFIEDL NOTICE TO MAYFIELD RUBY A. Notice of Change of Voting Placc NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TAKE NOTICE; that the voting place the the South Moclcsville Precinct has been changed from the Davie Coiinty Court House to the Auditorium of the DAVIE COUNTY O FFIC E BUILDING located beside the Court House pursuant to a duly adopted resolution of the Davie County Board of Elections. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that said change will be ef­ fective for the Davie County School Bond Referendum to be held on the 21st day of March, 1978. This is't day of February, 1978. Henry P. Van Hoy, II Chairman Davie County Board of Elections 2-9-6tn UPON THE COMPLAINT of the plaintiff in the above­ entitled action praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a dissolution of marriage and other relief on the ground of irretrievable breakdown returnable before the above named Court to be held at New Britain on Third Tuesday of March, 1978, and upon a motion in said action for an order of notice, it appearing to and being found by the sub­ scribing authority that the said defendant is absent from this State and 1. Residing at Mocksville, North Carolina and that notice of the Institution of this action most likely to come to her attention is that hereinafter ordered: it is ORDERED, that the notice of the Institution of said action be given the defendant by some proper officer or in­ different person causing a . true and attested copy of this Order of Notice to be published in the Enterprise Record a newspaper cir­ culated in the area where the defendant is most likely to be, once a week for two suc­ cessive weeks, commencing on or before February 28, 1978, and that return of such service be made to the above- named Court. Ronald P. Sherlock Assistant Clerk of the aforesaid Superior Court James F. Noonan, Jr. Deputy Sheriff of Hartford County 3-2-3tn Administrators NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNIY Having qualified as Co- Administralors СТА of the estate of Cicero R. Ridenhour, deceased, late of Oavie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of Sep­ tember 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of March, 1978 Richard R. Rldenhour and Kathleen R. Spry Co- Administrators СТА of the estate of Cicero R. Ridenhour deceased. Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys at Law 3-l6-4tn CO-EXECirr O R S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co­ executors of the estate of Beda Laird McClearen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of August 1978 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of February, 1978 Sue B. Allen and James E. Brock of the estate of Beda Laird Mc­ Clearen deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 2-23-4tn Co-Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Administrators of the estate of Raymond Lee Gregory Jr., 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 2nd day of Sep­ tember 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of February, 1978. Raymond Lee Gregory, Sr. and Lula Mae Gregory, co- administrators of the estate of Raymond Lee Gregory Jr., deceased. 3-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA, LINCOLN COUNTY. Administrator's Notice Having qualified as Ad­ ministrators of the Estate of EFFIE J. ALLEN late of Lincoln County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them, properly verified, to the undersigned, on or before the llth day of September, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment. This 27th day of February, 1978. Ray Harding, RFD 2, MocksviUe, N.C H.A. Jonas, Jr., P.O. Box 38, Lincolnton Administrators of estate of EFFIE J. ALLEN 3-2-itn MEETING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Davie County Commissioners will sit as a Board of Equalization and Review, beginning April 3rd., for the purpose of hearing complaints in regard to Ihe revaluation. Time and dates tor tbe Board to meet will be published at a later date. Those wishing to appear before the Com­ missioners, concerning questions about their revaiuation or possible errors must make an ap­ pointment through the office of C. David Hendrix, Tax Supervisor. Property owners were gtven an opportunity to appeal to the appraisers after the notices of valuation were mailed out. During the sitting as a Board ol Equalization and Review, Ihe Commissioners will hear all those who wish to come, but no changes will be made until after ail have been heard. The Board, the Tax Supervisor and the Appraisers will then consider each request and, if necessary, make and on-site inspection of the property in question. No one will be heard without an appointment. a DAVID HENDRIX TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY Green Meadows On Sunday evening March 19 at 7:30 a special Easier Cantata entitled, “Halleluiah, What A Saviour” with special visual portrayals of the Easter story will be presented at Green Meadows by the church choir. Everyone is invited, expecially those in the area not having services in their own church. A special “Maundy Thursday” Lord’s supper will be observed at Green Meadows Church on Thur­ sday night March 23 at 7:30. The Green Meadows willing workers class held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Sallie Carter on Tuesday night, following the devotional and business an auction was held of various items brought by members. Mrs, Lynn Bettini was able to return to her teaching duties at Pinebrook School after being confmed atl last week. Mrs. Joe Langston ac­ companied Mrs. Alfred Nifong to Davidson County on Thursday where they at­ tended the Women’s Guild meeting of Hebron United Church of Christ at the home of Mrs. Louise Sink. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hendrix are expecting to be able to take their new son Joshua Ray home this weekend, the Infant had to remain when his mother went home but is now doing fine. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Roy Wright and family. Mrs. Wright’s mother, Mrs. Scott passed away last week. She lived near Lewisville. ^SHEEK^^ AUCTIONEER N.C. Lioenie 924 - Botidfd W h e n Y o u T h in k A u c tio n C a li J im •634-3Ì11 > P.O.'Box 903 MockiviUe, N.C. 2702d Mrs. Jim Zimmerman and daughter, Martha attended the F.H.A. State convention held in the Raleigh Civic Center on Saturday. Dr. Betty Seagie, Dean of education at Western Carolina University was the featured speaker using the F.H.A. theme of the year, “Do You Know Where You Are Going To” as her subject. Approximately 30 from Davie High School at­ tended. A special “George Hart­ man” day will be held on Saturday night March 18. Mr. Hartman will be awarded as a 60 year member. N.C. Grand Master, Earl J. Watson, will be present to present the awards including several 25 year awards. Mrs. Fletcher Williard Jr. has been on the sick list for a few days. Mrs. Mattie Bowles and Mrs. Louise Smith have the sympathy of the community in the loss last week of their father, Mr. E.G. Warner. They would like their friends and neighbors to know they deeply appreciate all the food, flowers and expressions of sympathy. Cooleemee Sr. Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held a chicken stew during their regular meeting Monday morning in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 61 per­ sons attending. Ralph Hoyle was welcomed as a new member Into the club. President C.W. Shepherd expressed the club’s ap­ preciation to Tom Ridenhour , for preparing the stew. Mrs. Kate Foster and Mrs. Hieo Rice presented a most in­ teresting program. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, March 28, In the fellowship hall at 10 a.m. Chestnut Grove To Clean Cemetery All persons interested in helping clean the cemetery at Chestnut Grove are asked to be at the cemetery Saturday, March 18th at 2 p.m. Should it rain the work will be post­ poned until the next Saturday at the same time. The USS North Curolina is u .?5,UÜÜ-iim butdeship. ..,.3^ Years Experieni».... RAV’S UPHOLSTERV COST Ш ИРШ BELOW/MATERIAl STARTS *6 EarhrAnwriceSofa Ear^ American Chair HldrABodSola Sofa BmI Sofa Rocker — *65 Labor plus 14 Yds. >30 Labor Plus 7 Yd«. •60 Labor Plus UYdt. *45 Labor Plus 9 Yds. *2S Labor Pius 4>/> Yds. FreePto““«» jpeyvery Route 15 Pine Top Road CALL COLLECT (704) 246-2063 Day or Night Yadkin Valley Frank Patterson, missionary to Brazil, will be the speaker March 19 at the morning and evening service at Yadkin Valley. Rev. Arnold Comer, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, at Denton N.C. will hold revival which will begin April 10-16. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hutchins of Creekwood have a baby boy, born Saturday March 11 at Forsyth Memorial Hsopital. Tracy Parker spent Friday night with Cara Beth Parker. Addle Mae Wood came home from the hospital Saturday where she had had surgery last week. John Siucher of Creekwood spent Friday night with i’aul Parker. Mrs. Jennie Howell and Dulcie Hauser enjoyed lunch Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Warner of Laster Lake Rd. to celebrate Mr. Warner’s and Mrs. Jennie Howell’s birthdays. Mrs. Howell’s birthday was March 15 and she was 86 years old. Later in the evening they visited Mr. and Mrs. James Warner and family. We welcomed into our church fellowship Sunday, Dana Slusher and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hutton of Creek­ wood. Mr. and Mrs. Sin Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Florian Wilcox of Marshalltown, lowu arc visiiiiiy Mrs, Margie Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox are staying with Mr. and Mrs. aim West and will be visiting family and friends they have not seen in quite a few years. We would like to express our sympathy to two families in the community who lost loved ones this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright and family in the death of Gail's mother, Lillian Scott, who passed away Tuesday mor­ ning. Mrs. Scott had been ill for several months; and Mr. and Mrs. James Bowles and family in the death of Mrs. Bowies' father, Mr. Warner, who passed away Friday. He too had been ill for sometime, lie also was the father of Louisa Smith. Our prayer is for the Liord to give Ihem the strength and courage that they need to face the days ahead. Bessie Freeman is in (he B!>piist Hospital due to a heart attack. She is Ihe cousin of Jack Caudell. Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Martha Josephine (Jo) Cooley, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of August 1978 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of February, 1978 Janice Eaton Hunter, executrix of the estate of Martha Josephine (Jo) Cooley deceased. Wade Leonard, Atty. 2-23-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing will be held on Wednesday, March 22, 1978 at 1:00 p.m, in Brock Onter cafeteria.Plans for Mocksville’s application to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for community development funds will be discussed. • Representatives will be present to hear town residents ideas concerning community needs. 3-16-ltn NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY Notice is hereby given that Articles of Dissolution of Davie County Flyers, Inc. a North Carolina corporation filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North C^arolina on the 20th day of February, 1978 and that all creditors 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, do all of the acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. This the 21 day of February, 1978. DAVIE COUNTY FLYERS, INC. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 WADE H. LEONARD, JR. 21 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 2-23-4tn Administratix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratix of the estate of Mamie Horn Kimbrough, 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 16 day of Sep­ tember 1978, or this'notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted In said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the uixdersigned. This the lOth day of March, 1078 Louis K. Osborne, Ad­ ministratix of the estate of Mamie Horn Kimbrough deceased. John T. Brock, Atty 3-16-4tn Cornatzer Sunday afternoon visitors oi Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz. Bessie Jones and Shirley Jacobs visited Ella Doby in Thomasville last week. Gladys Jones was a recent visitor of Mrs. Lettie Bowden. Mrs. Leona Bowens and Betty Jean visited Eva Potts Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams visited Lonnis Koontz Thursday afternoon. Eugene Hunter and Michael visited Homer Potts Monday 'night. _______________ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the undersigned Trustee for that certain deed of trust from Van L. Poplin and wife, Jeanette B. Poplin, dated December 29, 1975, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 93 at page 814, and default having occurred in the terms of said deed of trust and the note secured thereby and at the request of the said holder, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on the 7 day of April, 1978, at eleven o’clock A.M. at the Cour­ thouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property, located in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pin in the southern edge of N.C. Highway No. 801, old M.L. Taylor Northwest comer and running thence South 41 degrees East 310 feet to an iron pin old M.L. Taylor corner; thence North 57 degrees East 100 feet to an iron pin, a new corner; thence North 41 degrees West 266 feet to an iron pin in the southern edge of N.C. Highway No. 801; thence with the edge of said Highway South 71 degrees West 100 feet to the point BEGINNING and being Lots 1 and 18 of fhe M.L. Taylor property as surveyed and platted by A.L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, May 15, 1957. SAtt) PROPERTY shall be sold subject to all outstanding County ad valoreum taxes for years up to and including the calendar year and to such other liens of record as may exist against the said property. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten per cent of tbe first $1,000.00 and five per cent of the balance thereof as provided by law. The suc­ cessful bidder will be required to make a cash deposit at the time of sale in the amount of ten per cent of the first $1,000.00 of his bid and five per cent of the remainder thereof. This the 14 day of March, 1978. George W. Martin TRUSTEE 3-16-2tn JERRY’S MEAT PROCESS NG 8h eirw ldR oa(IO H U .S .64 WILL HAUL & KILL PHONE 492-5496 Ford i( offering oath incentive! ranging from $250 to $1000 on lelected modeit delivered by March 31st We're pawing it on to our cuttomertM Phone TodavlII 634 S969 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT Highway 601 South Mocktville, N .C .___ NOTICE OF RK» VICE OF PROCESSBY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ALVIN 0. MANUEL, Plaintiff VS. CYBIL T. MANUEL, Defendant TO: CYBIL T. MANUEL TAKE NOTICE that a pleading, seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; an un­ contested absolute divorce on the grounds of one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than April 21, 1978, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 9th day of March, 1978. HALL AND VOGLER Attorneys for Alvin 0, Manuel, Plaintiff P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; 704-634-5214 3-9-3tn C o o l e e m e e N e w s Mrs. M.H. Hoyle Sr. is undergoing treatment and observation at Mercy Hospital in CSiarlotte where she has been a patient for the past week. She is In room 4003 and is improving. Lillian Trexler re-entered Davie Hospital last week for treatment. She expects to return home this week. Albert Messick is recovering at N.C. Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem after undergoing major surgery Monday moming. Bob Eudy continues to undergo treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been a patient for the past couple weeks. The Cooleemee Episcopal Ctiurch of the Good Shepherd will begin holding weekly choir practice beginning Wednesday, March 15, at 7:30 p.m. and each Wednesday thereafter until further notice. There will also be a special service Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. and a special Palm Sunday Service Sunday, March 19, at 11 a.m. The public is invited. There will be a special gospel singing at the Cooleemee United Methodist CJiurch Sunday, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. featuring the Steele Family from Woodleaf. The public is cordially invited. RESOLUTION TO CLOSE GRAVES STREET, AN UNOPENEDSTREET WHEREAS, MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY, .a Norih Carolina Corporation, wilh its principal place of business in Mocksville, North Carolina, and BRUCE REALTY, INC., a North Carolina Corporation, with its principal place of business in Uxington, North Carolina, . have requested Ihe BOARD “ OK rOMMISSIOMRRS FOR THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE II) act pur- •suant lo G.S. 160A-299 to permanently close and remove from public dedication GRAVES STREET from its proposed intersection with Harding Street to the proposed street's intersection ^ with a ten (10) foot alley which abuts Ernest Godbey (Deed Book 88, page 188) on his Southern boundary; and '• WHEREAS, it appears to (hr BOARD OF COM- ISIISSIONERS that the said MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY and BRUCE REALTY, INC., owns all of tile property abutting on either side of said unopened street with the exception of James H. Jones 'who abuts said unopened street along his Eastern boundary; and 4 WHEREAS, i( appears to the BOARD OP COM­ MISSIONERS FOR THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE that it is . . not detrimental to the public interest ot- to the property rights of any individual to close said street and that no ^ individual will be deprived of reasonable means of ingress and egress to his property. NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS RESOLVED that the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE hereby declares its intent to close GRAVES STREET; being an ^ unopened .street from its proposed intersection with Harding Street to its in­ tersection with a ten (10) foot alley running behind the lots ' of Ernest Godbey. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing be held on the 21 day ^ of March, 1978, at 4:00 o'clock P.M. at the Town Hall to consider all issues and matters raised by this declaration of intent. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a notice of this resolution of intent be published for four successive weeks in the Davie County Enterprise-Record and that a copy of said resolution be sent by certified mail to all owners of property adjoining the street as revealed on the County tax records to-wit: James H. Jones and wife, Edna Jones; Mr. and Mrs. i»| Ernest Godbey; Bruce Realty, Inc.; and Mocksville Builders Supply, Inc. THIS RESOLUTION UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED the 7th day of February, 1978. R.C. Smith MAYOR Catherine Collins CLERK ^ 2-23-4tn UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL ENERGY REGULA14)RY COMMISSION Yadkin, Inc.Project No. 2197 NOTICE OP REQUESTS FOR AN INVESTIGATION CONCERNING THE LICENSEE’S OPERATION OF THE HIGH ROCK RESERVOIR 1 (February 21,1978) Public notice is hereby given that on December 1, 1977, Davidson County of North Carolina, and on December 17, 1977, Ihe High Rock Lake Association requested the Federal Energy Regulatory Com­ mission to conduct an investigation Into tbe operation of the Yadkin Project, FERC No. 2197, by Yadkin, Inc. (Licensee). Tbe Yadkin Project is located on the Yadkin River hi Stanly, Mon­ tgomery, Oavie, Davidson, and Rowan CounUes, North Carolina. Specifically, Davidson County of North Carolina filed with the Commission a resolution requesting that the Commission institute an Investigation into the license of Project No. 2197 as It concerns Yadkin’s drawdown practice at the High Rock reservoir. Tbe High Rock Lake Association petitioned the Commission to investigate, hold hearings and Issue an order to provide for a more constant water level at the High Rock reservoU- in the interest of recreation. The Association also requested that tbe Commission bivesUgate whether the project's rule curve should be modified to take into account any effects the proposed Perkins Nuclear Plant would have on tbe High Rocic reservoir. Any person desiring to be heard or to make any protest with reference to said application should file with the Federal Energy Regulatory CommUslon, 82S N. Capitol St., N.E., Washington, D.C. 2M2S, a petition to intervene or a protest m accordance with the requirements of the Commission's Rules of Practice and Procedure, 18 CFR Sec. 1.8 or Sec. 1.10. All such petitions or protesU should be filed on or before April 10, 1978. Protests will be considered by the Commission in determining the appropriate action to be taken, but will not serve to malte the protestants parties to the proceeding. Any person wishing to become a party to a proceeding or to participate as a party in any bearing therein must file a petition to intervene in accordance with the Commission's Rules. 1. Notice of this peiUioD was issued February 10, 1978; however, through adroinislrative error, timely newspaper pubiicatioo was not made. Kenneth F. Plumb liecretary DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1978 - 13B CLASSIFIED ADS A N IM A L S E M P L O Y M E N T M IS C E L L A N E O U S P E R S O N A L S P R O P E R T Y R E N T A L S S E R V IC E S Livestock Pets Help Wanted Cards of Thanks Acreage Apartm ents Electrical V E H IC L E S jlslered polled Hereferd bull, 3 years old. R.W. Jones breeding. Call 998-S028 after 6:00 p.m. 3-2-4tnM Reward ... lost dog ... tan and white collie ... answers to Danny... $50.00 reward to any person supplying information leading to the recovery of this dog ... call 492-7168, O.V. ^ avis Rt. 6, Mocksville. 3-16 tfnR A N T IQ U E S • Courtney Antique Flea Market - every Sunday in each month - Located beside of Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market - March 19th. For more information call (919) 463-5529 or (919) 463-2521. 3-16-ltpS F U R N IT U R E Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Household FOR SALE ... One Upright piano. Rebuilt, new ivories, all hammers new, new bass strings and all felt new. Refinished. Call; 998-8959. Will delivery. 3-9-21P-C FOR SALE: Early American sofa and matching chair...good condition...call 492-5404. 3-16-ltnpM V EH IC LE INSPECTION C ER TIFIC A TE N 0.3 EXPIR ES M ARC H 31,1978 ALPHA P L U M B IN G H AS COMlE TO M O C K SV ILLE N O JO B T O O S M A L L O R T O O B IG Rt. 1 - Box 344-A Mocksville, NC 27028 PHONE (704) 492-7472 Emcrecncics Wclcoinc JO E 'S FU RN IT U RE 6:00 p.m. - 10:UU p.r lay - 8;30-5!00 .m. tn. o W I i S i V 8:30 a.ni. - 5:00 } p Saturdi »FREE estim a tes WIDE VARIETY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN HOMES nWAMQWGAVAH,ARI.F,iONF?84-2512PHONI ßOPJi C ol. W an da M . M yers -AUCTIONEER- Complete Auction Service NCAL-1328 704-633-1404 Rt. 1 Saiiibury, N.C. NOTICK MONEV WILL NOr BE HKH'NDEI) hOH \NY CLASSli n 1) \U whi‘ii Millidrawii piiin lo |Mibli<iilion O e t lil M ill l)>' to I ill! UK- lue Homeworkers-Men, women, students needed for assem­ bling work at home. Earn $150 per week. No experience necessary. Send $1.00 (refundable) and long stamped envelope to Lawson Enterprises, Box 336, Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 2-26-4tpL W ORKERS N EED E D for outdoor work. Good physical health and stamina required. Call after 5 p.m. at 492-7752. No experience needed. 3-9-4tpH WANTED; Golf cart mechanic. Must be mechanically inclined and wanting permanent full time job. No phone calls. Apply in person at Bermuda Run Country Club office on Hwy. 158. 3-9-2tnpB We want someone in this area who has mechanical ability for sales and service. Earning opportunities are quite high on the job regar- ¿ess of part time or full time. No investment. For complete information write P.O. Box 1023 Statesville N.C. 28677. 3-9-3tnpE HELP WANTED: Woman with nurses-aid training wanted to care for elderly lady. Hours 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Salary commensurated with experience. To apply call for Mary at 634-3304 (days) or 492-5437 (nights). 3-J6-ltnT AVON. Earn$$$. Sell AVON. Part time. Full time. Any time. Call (704) 873-9828 or write, Peggy Long, Rt. 3 Box 57 Yadkinvilie, N.C. 27055 for information. 3-16-ltnpL T ptkers. JMERS"Hurry, nave your motorcycle tank painted before the new riding season!! For only S50 your tank wil! be stripped, sprayed with a lacquer base, airbrushed scene, and scaled jn_cle^ ¡ac^uer.^ ^ ____ ~ Mirror Finish &tis- faction GjiarantBBi_ “ "Exofic "Paint & Designs,Dent Removal, Side Covers or Fenders Extra 2£ 437 S. Main Street Moel<svillc, NC 27028 Call 634-2219 Niglits C U S T O M BU W R O U G H T IR O N IN C A S T IR O N D E S IG N S♦Columns *Stairs ♦Railings *Fire Escapes ♦Gates *Spiral Stairs "Cfesigning For Your Individual PHONE 998-8261 or 998-4813 F O R K W E L D I N G S H O P Highway 64 Fork, NC t'ORSALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert work­ manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC Income tax preparation. Same day service on most returns. Cali: Jerry Bracken at 492-7202, Route 6, Box 176, Mocksville. 1-12-lOtnB Wanted lo Buy: several hundred sawed locust posts, approximately 2>,i!” x5” ...barked edges O.K....Call collect Days: 919- 723-0711 Nights: 919-723-5816. v’-23-4tnpF IT’S SPRING Planting Time! Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide (Catalog in color- offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant m aterial. W aynesboro Nurseries-Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 3-2-4tnpl By the vote of the Ad­ ministrative Board of Center United Methodist Church on January 15, 1978, all Christ­ mas flowers and faded flowers must be removed from the church cemetery by March 24, 1978. All Howers that have not l)een removed by that time will be removed for Easter. William M. Seaford, Chairperson Administrative Board 3-2-3tpC FESCUE HAY FOR SALE: $1.65 per bale. Phone 634-3894. 3-9 tfn J Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap “water pills” Wilkins Drug, 20 Court Square, Mocksville. 3-l6-2tpG FOR SALE; Straw $1.60 a bale. Also good hay $1.60 a bale, loaded at barn. Also white pine trees, any size-dug $6.00 - you dig $5.00. Planted - $20.00. Call 998-4299 after 12. 3-16-2tpS FOR SALE M-John Deere tractor with front-end loader. Good tires and good running condition. Call Cecil Angel at 998-8845 after 5 p.m. 3-16-tfnA JIM S H E E K AU C TIO N EER N.( I.kcnst S'o ‘)’4-Hon(lf(l When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 I* (). Uo\ W} Mmkbvillc, N.C . 2702« STEEL BUILDINGS AGRA STEEL CORP., A LEADER IN FARM BUILDINGS, WILL APPOINT A LEADER FOR THIS AREA. BIG EARNINGS POSSIBLE, COMPANY TRAINING. FOR INFORMATION CALL MR. FRANK 800-821-7310 OR WRITE, AGRA STEEL, BOX 10310, KANSAS CITY, MO 64111. SCOTT 1 would like to express my sincerest appreciation to the many friends and neighbors for Ihe many deeds of kind­ ness, flowers, and prayers during the illness and death of my mother, Lillian Scott. May God richly bless each of you. Gail Wright 3-16-UnpW TUTTEROW We would like to express our appreciation to everyone who assisted us in any way during the illness and death of our Beloved Mother. The doctors, nurses and staff at Davie County Hospital were so patient and understanding. And dear neighbors, friends and relatives, the flowers, food, cards and memorials were beautiful tokens of your love for her and comforting to our saddened hearts. May (jod Bless you. The Family of Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow 3-16-ltpT SEAMON The Family of J.C. (Jack) Seamon, acknowledges with deep appreciation the flowers and cards that were sent by all. 3-16-p M a in e r M e m o ria l F id d le rs C o n v e n tio n Is T his W e e k e n d Final preparations have been completed for the 16th Annual J.E. Mainer Memorial Fiddlers and Bluegrass Convention according io Larry Black of the sponsoring East Lincoln Optimist Club. The event will be held Friday and Saturday (March 17 & 18) at the Rock Springs School on hwy. 16 in Denver, N.C. More than 2,500 seasoned fiddlers, banjo pickers and music fans are expected to overfill Denver the entire two day event. With the con­ vention just a few days away more than 50 bands and 20 clogging teams have given assurance that they will be present to compete for the more than $1,000 in cash and trophies that will be presented the winners of the various categories of competition. “Competition is really going to be tough with so many outstanding groups present.” “It looks we will have another outstanding show,” Black stated. A highlight of the program will be the presentation of the 1978 J.E. Mainer Memorial Award. The award honors the memory of the late Mainer who has been referred to as the Granddaddy of Old Time Music. Grand Marshall for the convention will be pioneer radio personality Grady Cole. Each year demand has climbed for the convention to accomodate people from all across the southeast. Con­ vention Chairman Larry Black said, “We have already received word from persons in 10 states who are making plans to come.” “We at Denver have worked very hard to establish a place where people can share en­ joyment of old time and bluegrass music in an at­ mosphere of friendliness and charm.” The convention is FOR SALE; 55 Acre Farm on the Gladstone Road, also 2 acres on 601, 3 miles out of Mocksville. Call W. A. EUis 634-5227. 2-9 tfnE Homes FO RSA LE BY O W N E R ...1800 feet...split level...3 and recreation room...fully carpeted...located on Sanford Road...call 634-5598. square bedroom tfn 2-2-D H ISTO R IC C L E M E N T HOUSE...Mocksville, N.C. Built in 1828. Two story, brick. Federal style with center halls. Original interior woodwork. Approx. 13 acres. In city limits. Quiet residential neighborhood. Unrestored. $54,000 plus non­ profit revolving fund costs. Deed restrictions and restoration agreement. Historic Preservation Fund of N.C., 120 Reynolda Village, Winston-Salem 27106. (919) 722-9381. 2-23-4tn-G FOR SALE BY OWNER; 3 bedroom Brick House fully carpeted, central air and vacuum system, 2 car car­ port, IVi acre lot. Additional land available. Call...634-3336 3-2-5tpH FOR SALE; 6 yr. old home in excellent condition, on large corner lot, Sheffield Park Dev....3 bedrooms, utility room, 1V4 baths, carport and full basement....Call 492-7424 for appointment. 3-9 tfnW HOUSE FOR SALE; in Cooleemee -10 Ooss Street. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, bath, utility room and basement. Completely remodeled and covered with aluminum siding. Includes 23,000 BTU air conditioner. Call 284-2904 after 7 p.m. 3-16-tfnW Mobile Homes_______________ We buy and sell good used Mobile Homes, Contact: BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634- 5959. 10-7 tfnB Come to Conner Mobile Home on old Hwy. 421, iVi mile south of Yadkinvilie, N.C. We offer new, used and repossessed mobile homes for as little as $295 down and assume loan. Also on-the-Iot financing with 10 percent down with ap­ proved credit.. Ask for Gene. 1-19-tfnC AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 998-4141 FOR RENT: Apartments- new furniture and appliances including washer and dryer. All utilities furnished electric heat and air-conditioning included. Start $40.00 a week. Adults only. Call 634-2189 or ia4-'i250. 2-1^1 InD Homes FOR REN T.. .3 bedroom. . .2 bath.. .Den with fireplace.. .$300.00 a month. . .on Davip Academy Rd. . .Call 492-7279 2-16-tfnB FOR RENT.. .4 room house with bath and would perfer someone that would work full or part-time in a nursery. . .call 634-2490. tfn 2-23F HOUSE FOR SALE OR LEASE: Extra nice 3 bedroom brick house. Call 284-2688 after 3:30 p.m. Deposit and references required. 2-23-tfnT Trailers Trailers and spaces RENT. Call: 493-4386. ll-lO-tfn-L 3-16-ltpS S E R V IC E S Auto Carpets 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 HELP, HELP, HELP, If you need help getting electrical jobs done right, contact Karl Osborne, owner 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 R B A G E D IS P O S A L SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksviUe. 6-12 tfnB Repairs Will do aluminum siding, painting, guttering, roofing and all types of home repair. Call 634-2577. 2-23-4tnpR All phases of moble home repairs and service-most parts and materials for sale- Moving and set-ups. Call C.W. Tucker at 284-2688. 3-2-tfnT for Septic Tank TRAILER FOR RENT: 2 bedroom traUer, washer and utUities furnished. Located on Hwy. 158 near 801 and 1-40. No pets. Prefer couple with one child or single people. CaU 998-4584. 3-16-tfnR FOR RENT; 2 bedroom traUer with washer on private lot. Located on Yadkin VaUey Rd. CaU 998-8952 before 3 p.m. or 998-8945 after 5 p.m. and weekends. 3-16-ltnpH S A L E S YARD SALE. . .Saturday, March 18th from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. on Hwy. 601 one-half mile north of William R. Davie School. Many items to choose from. . .depression glass and several antique items. Tree W ork WiU do any kind of tree work. Call: 998-4101 anytime. 3-l6-2tpB Wall Coverings W oodwork BOB’S AUTO SE R ­ VICE., .Automatic tran­ smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10:00- 8:00 Monday-Friday. 10:00- 2:00 Saturday. 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Ad­ vance. 2-16 tfnB Now Open ... M IK E’S WOOD WORK, we repair broken furniture and take special orders, cabineU, shelfs, etc. CaU 998-5040. 12-8 tfnP Swam communicate with a loud, trumpet-like lound. Autom obiles 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 SER VIC E ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD FOR SALE ... 1976 Célica Toyota Liftback, silver, air conditioning, ESP, AM-FM, 20.000 miles. $4400. Call: Larry Spencer at 634-3607. 3-2-3tn-S FOR SALE; 1966 Chevrolet Impala. Automatic, power storing and brakes. Make an offer. ALSO fireplace screen 38” X 32”. Like new. CaU 634- 5109. 3-9 3tnpB FOR SALE: 1973 Datsun 240Z ... automatic ... in good condition. CaU J.E. Suiter at 998-4987. 3-9 2tnpS FOR SALE: 1973 Impala 400 Station Wagon, full power. $1295.00 1969 Cad Coupe Deville, nice paint job and fuU power. $900.00 1969 Pontiac (^istom 4 door, full power $475.00 1965 Mustang 6 cylinder, Cusioiialic, hardtop. CrooH conditmn. $600.00 Call: fil4-5«OI 3-16-ltp/W FOR SALE-1975 MG Midget, 11.000 miles. CaU 634-3122 after 4:00 p.m. 3-16-ltnC FOR SALE: 1972 Buick Rivera-tan- CaU 493-4438. 3-16-ltnpB FOR SALE: 1969 Ford Station Wagon - power steering and brakes, air condiUoned. NICE. CaU 634- 2226 after 4 p.m. 3-16-tfnG S o m e rs E n d o rse s H arris For C o ng ress Larry Harris, Eighth District Republican Can­ didate for Congress, has announced that Republican State Senator Robert Vance Somers of Salisbury, has given formal endorsement to his Congressional Campaign. In making the an­ nouncement, Harris said, “I am very pleased to have the support and formal en­ dorsement of Senator Bob Somers. Throughout his political career and years in public service. Bob Somers has shown unsurpassed leadership and a talent for legislation which the citizens of his senatorial district have needed." Senator Somers is the only Republican member of the General Assembly from the Eighth Congressional District. Upon his endorsement. Senator Somers remarked, “What we need is a man with a conservative political philosophy, capable of win­ ning. In Larry Harris, the Republican Party has this man.” “I have known Larry for over 15 years, sociaUy and professionaUy. I am keenly aware and impressed with his fine qualities of leadership.” “Larry Harris wiU make the Republican Party an excellent nominee for November, as weU as a fine Congressman when he is elected.” cnarm.' m e convention is — , . , . цÄ^Ä't'X'Crusade Is Planned For Statesville NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef eettle, hogi, vetli, or feeder cetile. I heve en «rder for ell typet of eettle. Will pay merket priee for your llveitoek, right on the farm. Payment In cheek or eeih, whleh ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one heed or e whole herd, eive mee eelllHI Uveiteefci Rt. 4, МоскеуШе, N.C. 634-522T or 998-8744 Utetong Reiident of f>evie I w a n te d ITOÖÜY i H Y E ^ T Ç Ç K A i . B eck & S on Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Щ кI ..л1|0 B U Y l o r 100 COW S I I ..Jilio , B uilt, Veals, Fee de rtl !C alves...W e Pay Cash For ! I All Cattle When Picked U p . I I Pick-up- K b . Yo u r j ^ Locker Beef. | I . A.L. Beck, Jr.II Rt.l, Thomasville, N.C.i I Call Collect An ytim e: ■ W instonSalem ■ I (918) 788-9008 I I or 788 7B24 S ■ Phone A fte r 6 P .M . | ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « musical heritage, learning new tunes, sharing old ones and promoting and preser­ ving our rich cultural heritage,” Black said. Gates wiU open at 6 p.m. Friday for ticket sales with on stage concerts getting under way at 7 p.m. featuring nationally known Bluegrass artist Ralph Stanley and The Clinch Mountain Boys. Saturday events will begin at 12 noon with The North Carolina State Championship Clogg Dance Team Contest. Actual band and instrument competition is set for 7 p.m. Saturday.Proceeds from the event will be used for the various youth activities that are sponsored by the East Lincoln Optimist Club. O FFIC E M ACH IN ES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Malíes Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N . C. The James Robinson Evangelistic Association of Hurst, Texas has accepted an invitation by the South Yadkin Baptist association to conduct an area-wide evangelistic crusade at the StatesvUle Senior High School Stadium. The crusade is slated for July 9-16 with nightly services beginning w 7:30 p.m. An executive committee of local personnel has been formulated to work with the Crusade Coordinator, Curtis Coleman of the Robison team. They are: Ralph Carter, pastor. Western Ave. Baptist, Statesville-Crusade Director; Nancy Gibbs, pastor’s wife, Eaton Baptist, MocksvUle- Secretary: Neal Eller, pastor. Diamond Hill Baptist, itatesville-ArrangemenU; WiUiam Wese, pastor, Hebron Baptist, StatesviUe-Prayer; W.B. Buckner, layman, Beulah Baptist, StatesviUe- Treasurer; Hayden Cartner, astor, Beulah Baptist, StatesviUe-Finance: Dewitt Waters, pastor. Bethel B a p tist, S ta te sv ille - Counseiing and Follow-up; Jimmy Hinson, pastor. Blaise Baptist, Mocksville-Youth Activities. Johnny Enloe. pastor. Turrentine Baptist, Muclux lUe-L'lu'iiitian Uruwth. James Lockridge, Minister of Music, First Baptist, Mocksville-Publicity; Frank Elliott, layman. Bethel Baptist, Statesville-Music; Sam Morrow, layman. First A sso c ia te Reform ed Presbyterian, Statesville- Personal Evangelism; Wayne Dickson, layman. Western Ave. Baptist, Statesville- Ministerial Involvement; Rick Cockerham, pastor. Fairview Baptist, Statesville- Attendance; and Curtis Knowles, pastor, Temple Baptist, Stoney Point-Usher. Committee chairman were trained for their important jobs at a meeting with Ihe crusade director on January 20th and are currently hard at work. “We expect this coming crusade to have a lasting spiritual effect on the people of this area," said Ck)leman. “This leam of young men is being used of Ciod in a won­ derful way. James Robison is preaching with great ef­ fectiveness to over 1,000.000 persons a year in all parts of Ihe country. John McKay’s singing and crusade music direction are memorable (‘vporiences for all who hear llllll W A N T E D EXPERIENCED TEXTILE EMPLOYEES 1\!M|I)I M l (>I’IM N (,S I O K 2M» A il(h ■'llll • W E A V E R S. LOOM FIXERS I \|MI HIM III ( )|l|\ \|l|ll \ III I’c I ,11 I I P Dacotah Cotton Mills, Inc. I'l iiSO N N i I (11 1 |( I I ..1-1 ‘>1 II \\i' I (■ MMI'I • 'II \ ( I .I'l I 11 II \ M il I ir I I- \ I H" 1 ' III \ I Y O U R PO W E R G O ES OFF C A N YO U ST ILL H iA T YO U R H O M E ? YO U C A N W IT H A . . . HOT BOX WfDIfUVtRANOflNANCINOA^^U WIU PAY FOI ITSfUmONI HfATING ttASONW UUWITH saving; ON- JR. HOT BOX »249 METAL FAB. INC. I I4B - DAVIU COUNTY l-NTI-RPRISI- RIXORD. THURSDAY. MARCH Ifi. 1978 Fred Pratt Calls For Change In Statutes Concerning Questioning Of Juveniles Fred W. Pratt, Republican candidate for the State House of Representatives, 30th Legislative District, (Davie & Davidson Counties) has called for a revision of the North Carolina statutes which permit law enforcement officers to question juveniles over 16 years of age without first notifying their parents or legal guardians. M o te l Is D a m a g e d By Fire Fire damage of about $200 was done to the Ark Motel US 601 North, last Thursday about 7 p.m. It was reported that rain caused a shortage In the transformer used for neon lighting. Pratt said that he first became aware of this provision in the N.C. statutes only recently when a Davie County law en­ forcement officer questioned his 16 year old daughter without his knowledge in connection with efforts to locate a Davie teenage runaway. After learning of the questioning Pratt complained to the law officer who advised him that under North Carolina law, law enforcement officers are not required to contact parents or guardians prior to questioning Juveniles In routine in­ vestigations. Pratt said that It seemed Illogical to him that an adult charged with a crime has the right to counsel during In­ terrogation, yel law officers aré~per- ----------------------------------------------^— Mobile Home Burns On Campbell Road Saturday, about 9:32 a.m., a mobile home belonging to Cathy Lewis, located on the Campbell Road, caiigbt on fire. Loss was estimated at 16,000 and con­ tents between IlSOO and 12,000. MocksvUle Fire Chief Andrew Lagle reported that the fire probably started from the TV set or drop cord to the set. The only Item salvaged from the fire was a large Bible that was under the TV set. The pages were Intact but the binding was charred. All clothing and other items in the trailer were lost. (Photos by Jerry Paige). mltted to question 16 year olds without even parent or guardian being present. While admitting that there is a dif­ ference between Interrogating a 16 year old in a routine investigation and an adult charged with a crime, Pratt contended that there should be some protection afforded youngsters to prevent their being intimidated or coerced Into giving information which could later be used against them. Davie Girls Attend FHA State Rally The 1978 Future Homemakers of America State Convention was held Saturday, March 11 at the Civic Center in Raleigh. The theme for the rally was "Do You Know Where You’re Going To”. Approximately 30 girls from Davie High attended the meeting. Dr. Betty Selgel School of Education and Psychology, challenged members to grow and develop as they determine where they’re going. Renee Campbell from Davie High School Introduced Ihe eight districts and highlighted the activities. Each district was represented by one school which presented a short skit on up- membership. Mrs. Paula White, a local Home Economics teacher, and District VII advisor, Introduced Ms. Belinda Miles as the new advisor for the 1978-79 school year. Barbara Shore the 1977-78 state parliamentarian Installed the new parliamentarian for the coming year. Barbara Is the first student from Davie High to serve on the state level for the club. She has represented the club and Davie High in a most outstanding manner. The Future Homemakers of America Is a vocational student organization sponsored by Home Economics Education. D o n a ld M a rtin H e n d ric k s To A tte n d C h o w a n Donald Martain Hendricks of Mocksville, N.C. and a senior at Davie County High School has been accepted for admission to Chowan (Allege for the fall semester beginning August 27,1978. Donald will 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 arte education. Students com­ pleting the two-year program earn 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 technolgoy or printing management. Food Shapes Use a variety of shapes to add Interest to the way foods look on the plate. Don’t settle for less. RCA SelectaVision The 4 -hour video cassette recorder that does it all! O NLY Record! a program while you're aileep or away—wilh built-in timer. You can even make your own home TV «howt—with optional black & white video camera. 1 0 0 0 DANIEL'S F u r n i t u r e & E le c t r i c C o . AT T H ( OVERHEAD BRIDGE Phone 634-2492 Mobile Home Is Destroyed By Fire A family of four lost all their belongings last Friday night when their mobile home burned at (he Spillman Trailer Park, US 601 South. The fire broke out about 7:30 p.m.. being ignited trom a torch plumbers had been using while working in the mobile home. The Mocksville Fire Department answered (he call and extinguished (he fire. However, a( about 1:43 a.m. Saturday morning the fire broke out again and in less (han ten minutes totally destroyed (he (raiier. The occupants of (he trailer, who were nol al home when the (Ire occurred, had no insuntnce. They were Linda Payne, her three daughters; Debbie Jean Ledbetter, 21; Lisa Marie, 14; Pamela Ann, 11; and a grandson, Damian Scott age 2 mon(bs. Loss of con(ents were estimated at $3 to (4 thousand, with about t7-thousand damage (o (he (raller. (».»I, The family moved in(o a new mobile home a( (he 1-40 Mobile Home Park, Rt. 2 Mocksville. Ai^one wish-to make a donaUon of clo(hes. e(c. should con(ac( Mrs. Taylor a( (he 1-40 MobUe Home Park, (elephone 493-4566. Cio(hes can be used in sites of 2-months; 5,6, or Junior sizes 5 or 6; or girls sizes 10 or 12. Also, bed linens and kKchen u(en8ils are needed. (Pho(o by Jerry Paige). Y o u r V a c a t i o n B e g i n s A t H o m e . . . W i t h Y o u r O w n P o o l . It’s too long to wait!!! Why Wait 11 m onths for the chance to restore your energies really relax, keep you body in tune, when you can do it right in your own backyard!! Y o u r C o r i n t h i a n P o o l I s B u i l t T o L a s t A L i f e t i m e -O FFRRIN C: Y O U - * LA.STlNi; STRENG TH * LASTIN G SAFETY LASTINi; KFFICIEN CV LASTING ECONOMY See Our Wide Variety ot Sizes and Shares to chose from ! F o r P r ic e A n d I'u r t h e r In f o n n a t io n C harles Ray Y o u n g S ales R epre sentative 634-3848 ; __ Every Corithian Pool Is Warranteed To The Original Purchaser A s Long As He Owns The Pool Laym on & Cook Construction P h o n e 4 9 2 - 7 4 5 3 & 4 9 2 - 5 1 7 3 • Gruv Lav inoli & Mob Cciuk: Cu-ÜH’iieri & Opera. Ponteó, McK'hjñüe, N.C. 27028 i u Voters Approve Two Jr. High Schools By approximately a 2-1 majority tlie voterò In Davie County caat their balloU Tuesday in'favor of a $5.5 million bond issue to build two junior high schools. Hie final unofficial vote tally was 1,935 in favor of the bonds and 1,113 opposed. Only 3,048-or a tittle more than 27 percent of the eligible voters in the county bothered to go to the polls to vote on the bond question^ _ The vote totals by precinct were as follows: North Caiahaln-86 for and 69 opposed; South Calahaln-30 for and 43 opposed; Clarksville-141 for and 124 opixtsed; Cooleemee-137 for and 138 opposed; Farmington-195 for and 109 opfwaed; Fulton-llOfor and 59 opposed; Jeraalem-80 for and 86 opposed; North Mocksville-356 for and 168 opposed; South Mocksville-318 for and 106 op­ posed; East Shady Orove-130 for and 55 apposed; West Shady Grove-85 for and 57 opposed; Smith Grove-266 for and 97 opposed; and absentee ballots were 1 in favor and 2 opposed. Those who had been supporting the passage of the bond issue had conducted a quiet, but effective campaign of gaining support for the bonds by meeting with PTA’s and other civic groups and running a well publicized media campaign in the newspapers and through the use of pamphlets, bumper stickers, campaign buttons, etc. Overcrowding is not the only reason given for building the two new schools. They are viewed as necessary additions to provide improved educational op-- portunities within the county. School authorities have set a target date of the fall of 1980 for students to occupy the new buildings. The board of education has taken options on two tracts as sites for the schools: "A north site, owned by James Houck, which is an 84-acre tract on Farmington Road less than a mile north of the In- terstate-40 interchange. It is large enough to accomodate a senior high school planned for the future. -A south site, owned by Hugh Larew, which is a 65-acre tract in Mocksville between Sanford Avenue and Jericho Church Road. This site was selected because it can readily be connected to the town's sewerage system. James Everidge, superintendent of county schools, has said repeatedly that, despite a decreasing birth rate, Davie County’s school population is increasing at a rate ot 100 students or more each year. Everidge attributes the increase to "spillover” from neighboring counties- principally Forsyth-by people seeking to escape higher property taxes and also enjoy the advantages of rural-suburban living. The bond referendum was many months In planning and preparation. Last April the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction made a comprehensive study of Davie County’s schools and recommended that two junior high schools be built to alleviate overcrowding and improve educational curricula. Three elementary schools-Shady Grove, Pinebrook and William R. Davie- - will feed the north junior high school and the elementary schools in Mocksville and Cooleemee will feed the south junior high school. Students from the two junior highs will then go on to Davie High School, which will remain the only high school In the county until a new high school is built in the future on the campus site of the north junior high school. After the state report was received, the school board formed a committee of county residents and county officials to study the report and make recom­ mendations to “meet present and future educational needs” within the county. Last September the study committee endorsed the state report and recom­ mended that the two junior high schools be financed by a bond issue. The board of education approved the study committee’s recommendations and asked the county commissioners to schedule a referendum on a $5.5 million (continued on page 2) E a s te r S e r v ic e s COMMUNITY EASTER SERVICES The following churches will share in community Easter scrviccs. March 22- 26: Bear Creek Baptist Church, Rev. Tony D. Atkins, pastor; Blaise Baptist Church, Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, pastor; Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, Rev. Jim Reeves, pastor; Eatotis Baptist Church, Rev. Bennie Gibbs, pastor; Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church, Rev. Larry Turner, pastor; Union Chapel United Methodist □lurch, Rev. Jim Reeves, pastor. The services will be begin Wednesday, March 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the Bear Creek Baptist Church, speaker Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, the music will be provided by the church. On Thursday, March 23, at 7:30 p.m, the services will be at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church, speaker will be Rev. Jim Reeves, music will be shared by the church. This will be a Communion service. The next service will be conducted at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, speaker will be Rev. Larry Turner, the music will be given by the church. On Saturday evening, March 25, the service will be at Blaise Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m., the speaker will be Rev. Bennie Gibbs, music will be shared by the church. On Sunday morning, March 28, the sunrise services will be conducted at the Eaton’s Baptist Church Cemetery, speaker will be Rev. Tony D. Atkins. Following the sunrise service, those who desire will participate in a feUowship breakfast at (Continued to page 4) O A V IB C O U Iip r y THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1978 $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina 32 PAGES Single Copy 15¿ More Coins Goinglnto WheEmtefBmmy’s ÓnííisWay ijisual Easter, hoUttey e oidef'set with those ,,...Pcçp3çed,lo.<.4gUgbtr;tftie^ym|5i^er.,^ assortment of colored eggs and baby ch ick sa n d t other signs of new spring birth, trees preparing to bud, forsythia showing a yellow glow, a clear bljje sky. After the long cold winter, the world has dusted off its welcome mat. D a v ie G ro u p T o L o b b y F o r P e rk in s P la n t 'The visit to several federal agencies will attempt to neutralize a similar visit made several months ago by a group from Davidson County who oppose the jplftnf. In a parallel action the Davie County Board of Commissioners unanimously passed a resolution at its meeting on ■ March 20th urging the Federal Power Conunlsslon to promote the construction of the Perkins nuclear [wwer facility in Davie County. Since 1973 Duke Power Co. has been seeking, construction permits for the riiroposed Perkins Nuclear Station to be built by the Yadkin River. Davie County stands to reap huge tax windfalls from Perkins which will Increase the county’s vdue by more than 15 fold. The 1977 tajc value of the county was $290 miUion, The Mocksville-Davie Chamber, of Commerce ia organizing the visits on Wednesday and Thursday with representatives of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, senators Jesse Helms and Robert gan and Rep. W. G. "BUl” Hefner, have gone on record for it again and again.” While stating that nuclear power is most reliable in light of the coal strike, Mrs. Forrest acknowledged that Davie County is anxious for the tax money it will receive from the construction. For Davie County to say it didn’t want the plant is "just like saying to somebody you don’t want a miUion doUars,” she said. Construction is being delayed untU the Nuclear Regulatory Commission’s Atomic Safety and Licensing Board issues a construction permit. The board has held several hearings on the station, and Uie "The Chamber of Commerce supports tbe construction of Perkins Nuclear Plant,” said Mary Forrest, executive vice president of the cliambcT. "We V oter R e g is tra tio n D e a d lin e Is M a rc h *31 Voter registraU9n books for the May 2nd Primary wiU close as of 5 p.m., March 31st. All those not registered and wishing to vote on May 2nd must register prior to that time. Vou may register at tbe Board of Elections Office in the court bouse from 9 a.m. to S p.m., any Monday, Wednesday or Friday, or register with the registrar or a judge tn the precinct tn which you reside. Chamber of Commerce has repeatedly spoken for construction of the station. “We do support It. We do want to see Uiem move forward with the con­ struction permits,” Mrs. Forrest said. “Further delay is cosUy and un­ necessary." Those planning to make the trip in­ clude: Mrs. Forrest; Richard Beck, president of Uie local chamber of commerce; Donald Bingham, former state senator; Rufus Brock, an in­ surance executive; Brady AngeU, a farmer; Ron Vogler, Davie County manager; John Brock, Dayie County attorney; Jerry Anderson, county commissioner; Buster Cleary, a member of the MocksvUle town board; R.C. Smith, MocksvUle’s mayor; and Johnny Marklin, a MocksvUle furniture dealer. The group going to Washington was to present the following statement to the representatives of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission: "We express our appreciation to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for the opportunity of meeting hi the matter of Uie Perkins Nuclear Plant for Uie purpose of expressing to the Com­ mission our grave concern over the delay in the issuing of a full construction permit for the Perkins Nuclear Plant and to request that the Commission step- up its reviewing process and issue a full construction permit in the immediate future.” ,(continued on page 2) Pefformlng his magic act, Uncle.Sam was able to pocket an extra $75,950 or iso in the past year at the expense of Oavie County residents. It was accomplished by means of a coin trick that only the government is at liberty to perform. Involved was Uie distribution of coins bearing such markings as 50 cents, 25 cents, 10 cents, etc., with intrinsic metaUic values that were far less than these amounts. The difference between the face value (tf the coins ^inted|£№e%t№^ 7ear and their real, Intrinsic valCe cahie'to no less Uian $75,950 locally and $750 mUllon nationally. The profit, which is caUed seigniorage, went direcUy into the general fund of Uie Iteasury. At one time, such coins had a content of about 90 percent sUver and had actual values that were close to their designations. Now, however, Uiey are made of copper, nickel and zinc, which are cheaper metals. About 84 percent of (continued on page 2) T ra n s fe r O f W a te r F ro m Y a d k in R iv e r T o A n o th e r B a s in O p p o s e d By Doug l.ivengood Make no mistake about it! The Davie County commissioners are opposed to Uie transfer of water out of the Yadkin River basin to another basin in the state! The commissioners discussed their opposiUon to interbasin water transfer at Uielr commissioners’ meeting on March 20th. Also present at the commissioners’ meeting expressing opposition to in­ terbasin transfer was David Springer, a Davie County farmer and candidate for Uie state Senate, who has long been an advocate of ecological preservaUon of Uie Yadkin basin. In recent months the Town of Ker- nersviUe in Forsyth County has been supplied with water from Uie City of Winston-Salem, which draws much of its water from Uie Yadkin River. Ker- nersvUle began receiving water from Winston-Salem after Uie reservoir which supplied KemersviUe wiUi most of its water became polluted wiUi a chemical spill last summer. Some fears have been raised that if water from the Yadkin is diverted as far away as KernersvUle then it would be a very real possibility that requests could be made by Guilford County, Green­ sboro or other distant municipaliUes to use water from the Yadkin, Uiereby, severely taxing the capacity of Uie river to supply all of the water demands made on it.Springer suggested to the com­ missioners a number of options which are available to the counties within the Yadkin basin which could be employed in efforts to insure the protection of water in the basin. The first option would be court action to try to prevent the transfer of water out of the basin. However, noted Springer, “this is an option which very often ends up unsatisfactorily because it just drags out.” A second option would be the.' establishment of a “River AuUiority” by Uie counties in the basin to control and monitor the usages of the Yadkin River. “This isn’t a new untried method of managing water within a river basin” because "a great many states do in fact have local control” over rivers as the result of such an organization, said ger. Jesse Helms Luncheon Planned For Mocksville Tues. The NorUi Carc'Una Congressional Club has completed plans for a luncheon in honor of U.S. Senator Jesse Helms on l^esday, March 28.in MocksviUe. The luncheon, which is Dutch treat, wiU be In J Wayne’s Cafeteria, on Highway 601 North at 12:00 noon. Area residents are welcome to come meet and talk in­ formally wiUi NorUi Carolina’s senioi SenAtor.Senator Helms' record in Uie U.S. Senate has exhibited his outstanding leadership capabiliUes. He is Uie first North Carolinian to win the prestigious Golden Gavel Award, presented to those iwnators who have presided over the Seiwie 100 hours or more in one session. He won an unprecedented second Golden Gavel the following year. Helms has gained national recognition for his instrumental role in efforts to retain Jurlidictiofl of Uie Panama Canal Helms, noting Uut public opinion sur- Uiat 78 percent of Uieveys show American control of favor continued U.S. Canal, said, “The CongiVH and the President should be mure concerned with the views of the American people and less concerned wilh appeasing the dictator of Panama.” Jesse Helms is particularly concerned over attacks on the University of North Carniina by Department of HealUi, F.d\ication and Welfare. Said Helms, "I cm I guarantee you Uiat Secretary ( ilifano and his bureaucrats, and the Federal judges have a fight on Uieir hands. I do not propose to sit idly by while academic freedom is destroyed in Norih Carolina.” The North Carolina Congressional piub is a bipartisan political organizalion with thousands of mem­ bers statewide. Senator Helms serves as honorary chairman of the club, which stands for the principles of individual freedom, preservation of the free en­ terprise system, and fiscally sound government. Tickets for Ihe event are avaUable by calling Betsy Cochrane (998-8893), Don Bingham (898-4834), or Jerry Swicegood m:i4-59»7l. Easter Beauties . .M elliua Waltor, Ttb year student at William R. Davto. admires tbe beautiful Easter UUy. wbicb is one of many pretty flowers used to beautify tbe inside of we Kbool buiidlng. Sbe is tfie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. m Walker. (Pboto by Robin Carter.) A final option presented by Springer would be for Uie counUes within the Yadkin basin to form "an ad hoc coalition” to study Uie issues involved with interbasin transfer and then proceed with the course of action that Uie coalition believed would be the most appropriate. Davie County Manager Ron Vogler told Springer and the commissioners Uiat a river auUiority might not be Uie best alternative because "it might just be an addiUonal forum” for persons and organizations opposed to the con­ struction of the Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County. Vogler said a lobbying effort might be the most effective means of preventing interbasin transfer. Commissioner Bill Foster agreed with Vogler that a lobbying effort seemed to him to be Uie wisest course of action to be taken. Several of the officials at Uie meeting expressed concern Uiat efforts wiU be made in Uie future to have Uie General Assembly authorize the transfer of water from one basin within the state to Another. County attorney Brock said that, according to published reports, Undsay Cox, executive director of tbe Piedmont Triad CouncU of Governments, is en­ couraging such acUon. Springer reported Uiat be bad beard rumors that Uie InsUtute of Govemment is preparing legislation to be presented to Uie General Assembly allowing for interbasin transfer. AlUiough no formal acUon was taken by Uie commissioners at Uieir meeting regarding the issue of interbasin («oniinued on page 2) 2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1978 D u k e H o p e s T o B e g in C le a rin g S ite F o r P e rk in s T liis S u m m e r Duke Power Company Is hoping to receive the permit this spring to con­ struct the proposed Perkins Nuclear Plant in Davie. If It does, the company will begin clearing trees from the site this summer and the large earth moving project taking place in 1979. An update letter from William S. Lee, Executive Vice President of Duke Power Company, last week stated: “We had hoped to break ground on Perkins in 1976, and then in 1977, but were prevented by delaying in receiving construction permits. So its twin-sister plant in South Carolina, Cherokee, was moved ahead and Is now under con­ struction. “Lower expected growth in electricity demand now indicates Perkins to be needed for initial service in the 1987 to 1989 time frame. We are keeping the exact schedule flexible to best respond to changing needs. The li^rtance of flexibility is illustrated'byihe fact that. P e titio n D e n ie d An announcement was made Monday that the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board has denied a petition to reopen hearings or to delay a decision on the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station In Davie. This was In response to a petition filed in December by the Yadkin River Committee. Coins (continued from page 1) face value is saved through the swit­ chover. The facts and figures on tbe production of new coins and the cost of the metals used in making them are revealed in the latest annual report of the Director of the Mint. It shows that the Mint , has had to operate under high pressure lately to keep up with the growing demand for coins, especially pennies. It is turning them out at thj rate of 13 billion per year.Davie County's share of this output, based upon proportional distribution, was about 1,302,000. The seigniorage on them was equivalent tp 13.50 per capita. Why is it necessary to produce so many new coins each year? Tbe Treasury Department has found that ' large quantities of coins are steadUy disappearing or going into hiding, causing problems for retail merchants and for business in general. Some peo]de have been boarding pennies because of their content-^ percent copper. They hope to sell them at a profit some day. As a result, the Mint had to turn out 9 billion pennies in the year. There were 4 bUlion of other denominations produced. The coins going to Davie County, as its share of this distribution, have a face value equal to M16 per local resident. To Lobby For Peritins (continued from page 1) Following la the copy ot a protest which the local citizens planned to present to representatives of the Federal Energy Regulatory Com­ mission: “In accordance with the requirements of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure, we, the undersigned, MOCKSVILLE-DAVIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, INC., do hereby protest against:“(1) Any investigation by the Com­ mission as to whether the project’s rule curve should be modified to take into account any effects the proposed Perkins Nuclear Plant would have on the High Rock Lake Reservoir. “(2) The holding of any hearings that would take into account any effects the proposed Perkins Nuclear Plant would have on the High Rock Lake Reservoir. “(3) The issuance of any order to provide for a more constant water level at the High Rock Lake Reservoir that wo^d hav.e an adverse effect upon the construction of the proposed Perkins Nuclear Plant. ’’ “THEREFORE' we, the undersigned, . believe it unnecessary and a waste of both time and money for the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to institute an investigation of its own to determine whether It will be necessary to modify the requirements of the rile curve put into effect in 1958 and amended in 1068 for Project No. 2197 at this time and in light of all the studies which indicate that the water level of the High Rock Lake Reservoir will not be significantly affected by the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station and the impact. on the recreational qualities of the lake will be negligible. “W HEREFO RE, we, the un­ dersigned, do pray, in the best interest of the public, that the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission take no action on the request filed December 1,1977 by Davidson County of North Carolina and December 17, 1977 by the High Rock Lake Association. “THIS the 2lst day of March, 1978. Richard A. Beck President Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, Inc. P.O. Box 843 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028” Tw o In ju r e d In W reck Two persons were injured in a collision Monday about 6:40p.m. on US 601 4.3 miles south of Mocksville. Taken to the Davie County Hospital were Gary Dalnor Arnolds, 20, and Cinda Ray Amold, 22, Amold was operating a 1958 Volkswagen. Stephen Mack Walker, 25, of Rt. 2 Mocksville was operating a 1968 Mack tractor-trailer, also Involved in the collision. Damage to the Volkswagen was estimated a $200. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne is investigating the accdent. already this year, our peak demand is well above our forecast. To meet this time frame, construction is planned to begin late this year or early next year”, wrote Mrs. Lee. Noting that the delay of Perkins has caused some folks to ask that its site and the need for cooling towers to be restudled, he said: “We have done this. The studies show that, in the best interests of the con­ sumers and a balanced environment, Perkins should be built with cooling towers as planned. A summary of my testimony to this effect before the North Carolina Utilities Commission on February 14, 1978, Is attached.” Mr. Lee pointed out that Perkins, like any steam plant whether it uses coal or uranium as fuel, must involve evaporation of water. This is so whether cooling towers or cooling lakes are used. “To make sure this causes no loss of water resources when river flows are low, all our modern plants Include large water storage so the power plant will have no impact on river flows during the drought. Thus, our plants, including Perkins, will not compete with other water uses in times of critical supply”, said Mr. Lee. Mr. Lee went on to point out that sites for power plants are spread over the Duke area to best serve the needs of people and their jobs. Every power plant must be near a river, and there are five major rivers in the Duke service area. “Water loss from the Yadkin to make electricity will be smaller in proportion to the river’s resources than for any other river. Including Perkins, Duke will have less generation on the Yadkin compared to the population living In Its basin than for any other river. Perkins will not only have minimum impact upon the Yadkin’s water, but even when built, the people residing in the Yadkin basin will continue to depend on elec­ trical energy imported from neigh­ boring river basins”, said the Duke official. “Please write or call If you have questions, or would like additional material. With our engineers and en­ vironmental scientists living in this area, as do you, we have a special In­ centive to provide facilities that protect the environmental quality of Ufe while meeting the energy needs of people at the lowest possible costs”, said Mr. Lee in his letter. Thus far, the delay and inflation has pushed the cost of Perkins up to >4.4 billion from an earlier estimated of $3.3 billion. SUMMARY A summary of Mr. Lee’s testimony before the N.C. Utilities Commission on February 14, 1978 is as follows:! Substantial economies can be achieved by keeping the six nuclear units as standardized duplicates. For them to be alike, cooling towers are necessary at each of their two sites. The units’design characteristics specificaUy match the use of cooling towers and not cooling lakes. Cooling towers have been approved by regulatory agencies for the two sites. There is no assurance as to whether or when or where cooling lakes might be approved In the future. EPA regulations that prohibit cooling lakes were remanded by the Federal court back to EPA for reconsideration, and no new regulations have been Issued nor do we know when they may be forthcoming. Until the compatibiUty of cooling two existing power plants can be demon­ strated in 1983 or beyond. Lake Norman is ineligible for consideration as a cooling lake for another future plant site. The Perkins capacity is expected to be needed beginning in the 1987-1989 time frame. The lead time of over thirteen years for a new plant prevents switching to a new site to meet this need. More than five years effort In site exploration and regulatory proceedings, costing miUlons of doUars, have already been Invested In the Perkins site. The use of cooling towers and associated storage at the Perkins site wUl have no effect on water avaUabiUty in the Yadkin River during times of low flows, and at higher flows wiU be compatible with other river uses. This use of the Yadkin’s water for thermal power generation purposes wUl be proportionately less with Perkins than wiU be used from any other river basin flowing through the Duke Power system. Even after Perkins goes in service, the Yadkin basin wlU continue to be a net importer of elec^c power. The N.C. Environmental Management Commission, after several years of deliberation and hearings, has con­ cluded that Perkins wUl be compatible with other water usage in the basin. Jr. H ig h S c h o o ls A p p ro v e d (continued from page I) school bond iuue. The commissioners compUed and the March 21st date was set. The commissioners have frequently questioned whether $5.5 mUllon wUl be enough to build two “complete” schools, but Everidge and the school board have said that they consider the sum adequate. In the last school bond referendum held in Davie County in September, 1968, Uie voters of the county approved $2,495,000 in school bonds by a vote of 1,079 to 1,056-a 23-vote margin. T hree V e h ic le s In W reck Three vehicles were Involved in a wreck Monday about 3:45 p.m. and the intersection of Salisbury and Avon Streets in MocksvUle. Involved was a 1967 Ford operated by Nora Jane Reavis, 16, of Rt. 6 MocksviUe; a 1974 Dodge truck operated by Larry Pernell AUen, 34, of Rt; T MocksviUe ; and a 1977 Ford operated by BiUy Roy Sofley, 53, of Crofton, Md. MocksviUe Policeman Glenn Cor­natzer said his Investigation showed that the Reavis vehicle made a left tum into Avon, turned too short and struck the Allen truck, knocking it backwards into Uie Sofley vehicle. Damage to the Reavis vehicle was estimated at $600; $500 to Uie truck; and $250 to the 1977 Ford. There were no charges. C oke M a c h in e D a m a g e d The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment is investigating damage done to a Coke machine at Uie Robertson Grocery on Bixby Road on the night of March 2^ The amount of damage was estimated at $5 W a te r T ransfer (continued from page 1) transfer, Glenn Howard, chairman of Uie board of commissioners, did request Brock to aid in drafting a letter toi>e presented to the commissioners later stating the commissioners’ opposition to Interbasin ti aiuiii.> ul water. This letter would Uien be sent to appropriate decision making authorities concerned with the issut ui interbasin transfer. G a rb a g e P ick- up Garbage pick-up will be Tuesday. March 28th Instead ot Easter Monday. Keep this in mind and have It ready then. Published every Thursday hy the D A V Ili PU BLISH ING CO M PANY M O C K SV ILLE EN TER PRISE IQ16-1958 D A V IE REC O RD 1899 1958 CO O LEEM EE JO U RN AL 1906 1971 Gordon Tom linson.........................Editor-Publisher B«cky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N. C. 27028 SURSCRIPTIO N PA TES $7.60 per year in North Carolina; $10.00 par year out of ttate. Single Copy 15 cwiti A TirtUs, Cathy and Harold York are aU smites as Johnny Txye of the Davte ^ n t yA o J}B C td l l5 (U }y Ambulance Service takes another look at their new baby girl who didn t wait to be born in the hospital. Medical Technician Delivers Baby C orn G ro w in g C o n te st , The Davie County Farm Bureau Young Farmers and Ranchers are of­ fering a com growing contest to any com grower in Davie County with prize nioney totaling up to $1,000. The $1,000 wUl be spUt four ways with 1st prize getting 40 percent, second prize 30 percent, Uiird prize 20 percent and fourUi prize 10 percent. The contest wlU foUow Uie rules of the NorUi Carolina Corn Growers Contest and parUcipants will be encouraged to enter the state contest also. The contest vrill be supervised by the Davie County Ex­ tension Service and oUier agriculturally related agencies. For information on how to enter the contest please contact Uie County Extension offlce. R e frig e ra to r A n d R a n g e Are R e p o rte d S to le n A Hotpoint refrigerator and range were reported stolen from the Bonanza Mobile Home, 722 WUkesboro St., MocksviUe between 7:30 p.m. March 15 and 8 a.m. March 16. Both were almond color. The refrigerator was valued at $225 and the range at $250. Sgt. G.W. Edwards of Uie MocksvUle Police Department is investigaUng. V e h ic le s Are D a m a g e d Two vehicles incurred damages estimated at $150 and $200 last Thursday about 6:50 a.m. on NC 801, 3.7 mUes soutti of MocksviUe. Involved was a 1969 Ford station wagon, damage estimated at $150, operated by Henry Mack Sanders, 47, of Rt. 5 MocksviUe and a 1956 Chevrolet -pickup operated by Wade Dennis Grubb, 37, of Rt. 4 MocksviUe. There were no injuries and no charges. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne Investigated. By Marlene Benson Cathy and Harold York were happy and all smUes Uiis week because of Uieir new baby girl who didn’t wait to be born in Uie hospital. The expert hands of Johnny Frye, and Emergency Medical Technician with the Davie Ambulance Service, delivered the baby at 6:31 p. m. last Saturday at the home of Mrs. Roy Lee Walker, sister of Mr. Carter. “If it had not been for Johnny, she (baby) wouldn’t be here now,” said Cathy, who was not expecting to give birth for another month. And there were complications ... the umbilical cord was wrapped around the baby’s neck. “It was just part of my job,” said Frye. “We had started to Uie hospital,” said Harold, “and I knew Cathy could not wait.” Mrs. Walker lives near Uie York couple oti the Yadkin VaUey Road, so Harold did the next best thing. He stopped and called Uie ambulance. Frye and Gary Harris of the Davie Ambulance Service made the 15 mUe trip in seven minutes flat, according to Harold. Frye, who had delivered a baby before reassured bis patient and went to work. Had he put her on the stretcher and started to the hospital wlUiout first checking his patient, he said he feels certain they would have lost the baby and in aU probabUity, injured the mother as weU. “She could not have waited a couple minutes longer,” said Frye, who also commended Harold and Mrs. Walker for putUng Cathy to bed. “Gary was as excited as the father,” said Frye. "It was the first delivery he had assisted in.” “Johnny did an exceptional job,” said the proud and grateful father, “and Dr. Richards said this was the easiest delivery he ever had.” When aU was under control, moUier and the new baby were put in the am­ bulance and Uken to Davie Hospital. About a half-dozen nurses greeted them at the emergency entrance. Tlie baby. Crystal Dawn, weighed in at six pounds and nine ounces and both mother and baby were in exceUent condiUon. The couple agreed Uiat CaUiy’s time must have been miscounted. They also have another daughter, Amanda, who Is one year old. When such an emergency as Uils Young Republicans Have Meeting The Davie County Young Republican dub held its biweekly meeting at 7:30, Monday, March 20 hi the Grand Jury Room at the Davie County Courthouse. Ms. Linda Anderson, candidate for chairperson of the North Carolina Young Republican Club, addressed the members on how to improve the club and broaden its appeal to a wider variety of people. Plans for the new state GOP Headquarters were shown and discussed wlUi it being noted that Uie Executive Committe of the Davie County GOP donating $1,000 as a downpayment on the lot Uiat wiU hold the headquarters. Larry Hayes, chairperson, stated that the Jesse Helms luncheon wiU be held between 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. on March 28 at the J. Wayne Cafeteria and urged everyone to attend. A voters registration committee was appointed with Abner Steele, Jr. named as chairperson. The next meeUng of the Davie County Young Republicans wiU be held in the Grand Jury Room at the Davie County Courthouse at 7:30 p.m., Monday, AprU 3rd. All interested persons are urged to attnnd _________ course wiU be held at Davie Hospital In ntuaUy hope to become Paramedics and MobUe the near future and say eventi 'Uiey K«ntufki| fried ¿!hiáeH NEXT WEEK'S SPECIALS M O N D A Y - T U E S D A Y - W E D N E S D A Y O N L Y l l l i COMBINATION LUNCH • 2 Pieces of Chicken ^ • Cole Slaw • Potatoes & Gravy • Roll (MlVrnteOilcken WAd<№»alCliai|>.) Best Wishes for a Safe and Happy Easter Week-end For You from the Kentucky Fried Chicken Employees? I ^ t u r k ii frie d thicken MOCKSVILLE VADKINVILLE ELKIN CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE ANY SIZE GROUP '*<■1 arises, it is a consolation to thè people of f Davie County to know that there Is a weU trained staff of Emergency Medical Technicians (EMT) that can handle it. Just a couple of months ago, Bobby West and Dwayne Smith (EMTs wiUi Uie Ambulance Service) delivered a baby on the stretcher as Uiey were backed up to the emergency ramp at Baptist ^ 'I Hospital. These fellows have much more training in a number situations than most people realize. Ttiey provide 24 4 1 hour service and even if they are off duty and needed, they go just as they are and stay as long as necessary. Frye gives a great deal of credlbUity 4 for the EMTs experience to the nurses and staff at Davie Hospital who haVè provided Uie Ambulance Service with valuable on-the-job training. ^1 “We couldn’t do as much as we do if It were not for Uie hospital staff,” he said. They try to attend every avaUable school, even on Uielr own time and f without pay, to give better service to the local people. And they express a strong desire to extend their trahiing even further. They are hoping and EMT-IV Intensive Care Technitians. (MICT). ■ Annual awards are given to the “man of the year” by various organizaUons and presented to the “fireman, deputy, “■ Rescue Squad, etc...why not an EMT Man Of The Year? W re ck O n U S 6 4 Two vehicles collided last Saturday about 6:30 p.m. on US 64, 8.6 mUes west of MocksvUle. Involved was a 1973 PonUac operated by Juanita Thomas Houpe, Rt. 4 StatesvUle, and a 1968 Dodge operated by John Keaton of Rt. 1 Cleveland. ^ Damage to the Houpe vehicle was estimate at $100 and $ ^ to the Keaton vehicle. Houpe was charged with a Safe movement violation. ______ P'A DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1078 - 3 Chris Jones — places 1st! Davie Students Make Excellent Ratings In State Arts Festival StudenU from Davie High School made exceUent ratings at the State Arts Festival held March 18 at Salem College’s Fine Art Center in Winston- Salem. The festival was sponsored by the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs of which the MocksviUe Woman’s Club is a member. To be eligible for the competition, contestants were selected by the local club, presented at the District 6 Arts Festival at Mt. Tabor Methodist Church in Winston- Salem on February 24, and in their respective category, the student had to be a first place winner. At state level, win­ ners were presented cer­ tificates and cash awards. Christopher Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. I.H. Jones of Advance, placed first in the Orshestral Instrument competition with selected movements from John Beck’s Sonata for Tympani. Miss Sandra Dwiggins, daughter ot Mrs. Robert Dwiggins, was first runner-up in the Sally SouthaU Gotten scholarship award. Miss Aletha Redmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Redmond, was second runner-up in Public Speaking with her presentation “Arise, Activate Dreams,”Representing the Mocksville Woman’s Club at the meeting were Mrs. Fred Long, club president; Mrs. Henry Jurgensen, Mrs. Ed Latta and Mrs. Norman Smith. F a r m e r s C a n I n f l u e n c e P r i c e s , A S C O f f i c i a l S a y s “Farmers hold their fate in their own hands,” according to R. W. WUkins, Chairperson ot the N. C. State Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ servation (ASC) Committee. Mr. Wilkins, who produces corn, peanuts and soybeans in Robeson County, attended a meeting in New Orleans with top ASCS officials to discuss the farmer-owned grain reserve program and the 1978 wheat and feed grain set- aside. “Г came away convinced that only through heavy farmer participation in the reserve program and the wheat and feed grain set- aside programs can we come out of the price slump we’re in now” he said. “Through voluntary, individual par­ ticipation in farm programs, farmers can achieve the organization and the clout necessary to affect the .marketplace,” WUkins said. "The advantages of the reserve are clear^tore now for future profit and receive help with your storage costs. Many farmers have been bolding their grain since “harvest. Placing it in the ' reserve gives them the op- B a k e S a le A t F u lto n C h u rc h Fulton United Methodist Church is sponsoring a chicken pie, baked ham and _ baked goods sale Saturday, 'April 1 beginning at 11 a.m. at ;the church. - The baked goods wiU be . made by the ladies of the •^church. A rummage sale wiU also be -held. The public is invited to ^ attend. portunity to make a profit when prices rise. We as farmers need to send a message to the grain traders- we won’t sell cheap” he said.“Not only is it important to isolate surpluses from the market,” Wilkins said, “we must try to prevent a further buildup in supplies. The set- aside program otters each farmer the opportunity to make an individual decision on how much acreage he or she wishes to plant and how much he or she wants to hold out of production” he said. “While the program is voluntary, only those who participate wUl be eligible tor commodity loans, target price payments and disaster benefits.” He also noted that those farmers who have received low-yield payments and our wheat producers know the value of these benefits. Farmers interested in the set-aside and grain reserve program are urged to contact the ASCS Office for program detaUs. ________ Lib rary News National Library Week is coming April' 2-8! During that time we want to invite you to visit your library; The Davie County PubUc Library. Each year during library week, it is traditional that the third year students from our local schools tour the library and see a film. This year everyone will come and we welcome the third year students from Cooleemee School, WUUam R. Davie, Shady Grove, Pinebrook, and MocksvUle Elementary. Among the fUms that wiU be seen are The Concert a terrific musical fantasy, Sneetches by Dr. Seuss, The Foolish Frog, one ot our most popular films sung by Pete Seeger, and Mole And The Hedgehog an animated short. The theme of National Library Week this year is “Info to go at your Library.” ■Hie library is becoming the busiest carryout place in town. Whether you need a picture of a groundhog, the weather outlook for Boise, Idaho, or the puroose ot an Here’s $15,000 Spend it all In one place. That money can be yours for floor covering, appliances, all kinds of equipment that wlll improve the function and value of your home. Our lending rate is lower than most commercial credit. And you'll have up to fifteen easy years to repay. Come in with an estimate of your needs. If you qualify, we'll help make your place all that it should be. MGCKSVIIIE SAVINGS & LOANI ASSOCIATION MOCKSVIUE, NC 27028 i>HONE GSA-SSSe exfoliative cytology, we think we are the place to look and really just about the only place around with this type ot information available. It is aU in one place and it is aU free.Our reference department is set up to cater to the needs of Davie people who need information and help. CaU us over the telephone or come to see us and we wUl be glad to help you find what you need. If we don’t have it, the reference resources of the N.C. State Library are at our fingertips as are most the library books anywhere in North CaroUna through inter- library loan-anywhere in the country for that matter! Some of the new books in this week; 1977 Edition Guiness Book of World Records by Norris McWhirter and Ross Mc- Whirter. Our latest edition of a real favorite. Where else can you find out about ac­ cordion marathoner Tony Bellus who played an electric accordion for 53 hours at the Holiday Inn, Oakbrook Terrace, Illinois. Sjvitzerland Michelin. Our latest addition to Uie popular guide series. This green guide tells you everything you could want to know about touring Switzerland and features almost 100 excellent maps. Medical Tests and You by Aaron E. Klein. This is an alphabetical compilation of the most frequently used medical proceedures. Why take the test? What are the risks? What is it like? It even tells what an exfoliative cytology is. Motorcycling USA by John Huetter, Jr. This is an ex­ ceUent guide for the beginning bike rider. Chapters on history, learning to ride, buying a bike, operating, riding, maintenance and competion are included. Lovers Living. Lovers Dead by Richard Lortz. A novel. This is a first rate tale of horror. What is kept in the coffin shaped chest of Christine Kouris’ room? Sharon Cadwaltader’s Complete Cookbook by the author of the whole Earth Cookbooks. This one is divided topically and even has chapters on baby foods and preserving. It slumid be a favorite fur the uimi ested cook. Infants and Mothers by T. Barry Brazelton M D. This book goes month by month through Ihe infants development. The author is v.(ry highly respected in this iield. Learning to Love Again by Mel Kranlzler. This is by the author of Creative Divorce and helps those who have emerged from the trauma of divorce looking for a lasting love relationship and have difficulties obtaining iheir guai W E W IL L B E O P E N EASTER M O N D A Y O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T TIL 8 :3 0 SPECIALS ONEGROUP LADIES DRESSES ASSO R T ED STYLES Usually 4 6 .0 0 To <38.00 NOW * 1 2 . 8 8 *34^88 Usually *20.00 * 1 6 ~ Usually <21.00 U sually‘22.00 SALE • 1 7 « » LADIES HEIRESS HOSIERY 2 0 % OFF BIG BEAUTIFUL WEAR-ANYWHERE SHAWL OF SOFT ACRYLIC By nationally known Saar & Beards. Feel the soft serge-type pastel fabric, note the self fringe. 52 inches square ............ sale 8.88 SPECIAL PURCHASE! FAMOUS MAKER FASHION SCARFS Collection of pure silk, twill, crepe de chine or polyester sheers. Spring’s colors, prints .........................sale 3.88 LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS A SSO RTED STYLES 2 0 % OFF SPECIAL TODDLERS DRESSES A SSO R T ED STYLES S I Z E S 2 - 3 '4 U sually‘6.50 T o ‘8.50 *5.20 -*6.80 PIAYTEX FOUNDATIONS "CROSS YOUR HEART” STYLES - » 1 . 0 0 *2Г00 OFF REG. PRICE ONEGROUP M EN’S SUITS 3 P IE C E AN D 4 PIEC E VESTED 59.88 TO *77.88 ONEGROUP M EN’S SIACKS SO LID S - FAN C IES Usually 4 5 . 0 0 - 4 6 . 0 0 1 1 M AND 1 2 “ ONEGROUP BOYS AND GIRLS SHOES NEW S P R IN G STYLES Usually 4 2 .0 0 To 4 4 .0 0 ONEGROUP BOYS SUITS SLIG HT IR R EG U LA R S PO LYESTER KN IT COTTON AND PO LYESTER D E N IM R E G U L A R S -H U S K IE S 1 9 « ONEGROUP MEN’S CASUAL KNIT SHIRTS ASSORTED STRIPES Usually ‘7.00 - 41.00 * 5 . 8 8 * 8 .8 8 vested suits-spring’s best 28.88 35.88 39.88 sizes И ?0 usually V4K S'ilsizes 47 sizes.81?usually }35 usually ^4.’ Ill) Firm weave, shape-holding texturized polyesters in versatile solids, smart chalk stripes. Expertly de­ tailed with single-breasted coat, neat patch or flap pockets. Matching vest, flare slacks with BanRol" waistband- Our brands—and al special savingsl BOYS' ANDHURST’ STRIPED SHIRTSFamous maker workmanship for us. Permanent press polyester & cotton in choice of mteresting stripes. Tapered body, stay collar, cool half sleeves. 8 to 20. usually $7 sale S.88 4 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1978 Live Easter Sunrise Service At Fulton Fulton and ElbavUle United Methodist Churches will sponsor a live Easter Sunrise program at the Fulton church (N.C. 801), Sunday, March 26. The program will consist of five scenes portraying five of the main events surrounding the last week of Christ’s earthly life. The scenes will be presented in the following order: (1) Palm Sunday; (2) The Last Supper; (3) Jesus Praying In The Garden) (4) The Crucifixion; (5) The Resurrection. Each scene will be ac­ companied by scripture reading and some scenes will also include singing. Approximately 55 people will par­ ticipate in (he program which will begin at 6:30 a.m. Those attending may file through until 7:30 a.m. or until all have had an opportunity to see. "We would liite to invite all who can to be with us sometime between 6:30 and 7:30 a.m. on Easter Sunday for this event”, said the Rev. Tony J. Jordan, pastor of the Fulton United Methodist Oiurch. In case of rain Sunday morning this lied. In The Garden Jim Blakely portrayine Jesus praying in tlie garden while his disciples, sleep. Portraying the disciples are David Joyner, J.B. Lanier and Ruby Lanier.(Photos by Robin Carter). A re a E a s te r S e rvic e s (continued from page 1) the Union Chapel United Methodist Church at 7:30a.m. The Sunrise Service will be at 6:30 a.m. The public and members of these churches arc cordially invited to attend the services. HOLY W EEK SERVICES Davie United Methodist Charge will observe Holy Week Services as follows: Maundy Thursday Services will be ■niursday, March 23 at 7:30 p.m. at Hardison United Methodist Church. Disciples Communion will be observed. Black Friday Services will be Friday March 24, at 8 p.m. at Salem United Methodist Church. Rev. Tony Jordan, pastor of the Elbaton Charge will be the guest speaker. The Methodist Men's aub of Center United Methodist Church will serve ham biscuits and coffee or hot chocolate following the service. Center United Methodist Church will have the following services: Church School Service at 10 a.m. and Morning Worship at 11 a.m. , Rev. Cameron Dodson is pastor of the church. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN Holy Week services for Macedonia Moravian Church include Easter reading services nightly at 7:30 p.m. These services began on Palm Sunday. On Thursday night Holy Communion will be held and on Friday beginning at 7 p.m. the church band will play and at 7:30 the lovefeast services will begin. Sunday’s Easter service will begin at 11 a.m. The church band and bands from Home Moravian Church and Hope Moravian Church will be present. The public is invited to attend these services. ST. FRANCIS Services at the St. Francis of Assisi are as foUows: Holy Thursday, 7:30 p.m.; Good Rrlday—Stations of the Cross 12 noon and holy communion service at 6p.m. ; Holy Saturday, Easter Vigil 7 p.m.; Easter Sunday, 10 a.m. Easter Sunday the children’s Easter baskets will be blessed during the Mass. Children are encouraged to bring their Easter baskets. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN There will be a special Easter Sunrise Service by the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church at 6 a.m. Sunday on the hillside overlooking M.O. Spry’s Lake. Joey Shore and other boys from Montreal- Anderson College will conduct the service. Randy Boger and Dean Shore will assist. The church bus will leave the parking lot at 5 a.m. for M.O. Spry’s cam­ pground. Coffee, chocolate milk and donuts will be served immediately foUowlng the service, free of charge. The public Is cordially invited and may ride the church bus or travel by car. For additional Information call 284- 2197. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE The First Baptist, United Methodist and Presbyterian Churches of Mocksville will have a joint Good Friday service from 12:10 until 12:50 p.m. March 24 at the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will bring the message. The public Is Invited to attend. SUNRISE SERVICE AT FORK Easter Sunrise Service sponsored jointly by Fork Baptist Church and Forest Lake Campground, 7 a.m. Easter Sunday morning at Fork Baptist Church. Rev. Yates WUkinson Jr. will be bringing the Easter message. B a n d A n d C h o ru s To H ave C o n c e rt The Davie High Band wtU Join with the Davie High chonii In « combined public concert Thursday evening, March 23rd. The concert will be at the B.C. Brock Adultorlum beginning at 8:00 p.m. Admission will be charged and all proceeds wUI go toward the purchase of new unlformi for the Band. Meeting Considers Various Aspects Of Open Classroom: V e h ic ie H itsT ractor- T raiier A 1966 Ford collided with a parked tractor-traUer last Saturday about 7:30 p.m. at the US 601 and 1-40 interchange. The Ford was being operated by Fred Baxter PhlUlps of Lexington. Damage to the car was estimated at $600 and )25 to the parked tractor and trailer. PhUlips was Injured. He was also charged with driving under the in­ fluence and failure to reduce speed. By Doug Livengood Only about two dozen parents and concerned citizens ot Davie County met at the Davie County Offlce Building In MocksvUle on Thursday evening, March 16, lo discuss the open-classroom con­ cept of teaching in the Davie County elementary schools. The meeting had been called by Mrs. C.M. McDaniel of Cooleemee, who on March 6th had led a group of more than flfty parents and concerned citizens before the Davie County Board of Education requesting thal the open- classroom approach be abolished In the county’s schools. At Ihe March 6th meeting Mrs. Mc­ Daniel and her husband presented sSfd petitions to the board of education containing the signatures of proximately 1,500 persons they sail were opposed to the county’s open- classrooms."nte board of education decided atibe Prisoner Attempts Suicide; Threatens Other Inmates A prisoner in the Davie County Jail slashed his arms and wrists with a broken bottle last week and held deputies at bay for 22 minutes by threatening lo cut two fellow prisoners It Uie officers tried to enter the blood- smeared cell. WhUe the two hostage prisoners stayed In one corner of the cell, authorities watched outside the locked door and waited untU Paul T. Smyers, 38, of Advance became weakened from loss of blood. Then the deputies entered the ceU, freed the two hostages and sent Smyers lo Davie County Hospital, where a physician used 128 stitches to pull together gashes on his arms and wrists. According to Sheriff Kiger, the “apparent suicide attempt” occurred about 5:10 p.m. on Tuesday, March 14, and was made possible by the "thoughtless act ot a trusty” (a run4>f- Oie-jaU Inmate). Smyers was In jaU awallhig trial In Davie Superior Court on charges of breaking and entering and larceny. He had been visited at least once by a physician, who prescribed drugs which were purchased for Smyers on two separate occasions. Smyers, who had complained con­ stantly about his nol being able to post bond, had finished shaving In hts ceU. He told a jaU trusty Uiat he had nicked himself In several places, and thal he needed some shaving lotion tor the cuts. The trusty delivered to Smyers a smaU bottle of shaving lotion and then was momentarily distracted by a request from a prisoner In another ceU. During Uie trusty’s absence, Smyers broke the botUe and slashed himself repeatedly. When deputies were summoned to the ceU, he told them thal he was “going” and that he would' "take . these boys w(th me” If the officers In- , lerfereid. _ His cell mates had become acquainted with the muscular Smyers, and they assured deputies that Smyers probably meant just whal he said. Each time a move was made to unlock the cell door, Smyers made threatening gestures toward the other prisoners. So, Uie officers stood by and watched as the pool of blood widened on the cell floor. Finally, Smyers began to slump. At that point, authorities unlocked the door and entered the cell. Smyers had been unable lo raise a $5,000 bond for his release, and the next day - Wednesday ~ authorities obtained a District Court order to have him removed lo Central Prison at Raleigh unlU his trial date. But later in the day bis mother signed a $5,000 property bond for Smyers. liie court order was rescinded, and he was set free. Court records show that Smyers and his wife, Reh Smyers, 39, were arrestj^ S a n d w ic h T ruck W reck s A 1977 Ford truck was damaged an estimated $1,000 In a one veMcle wreck on NC 801, 9 miles east of MocksvUle, March 14, about 7:10 a.m. Tim Terry Brown of 5462 Beck Church Road, Winston-Salem was the driver of the truck owned by Stewart Sandwiches Inc. of KemersvIUe. He was reported injured. There were no charges. State High­ way Patrolman J.M. Newton in­ vestigated. last Dec. 15 on a warrant sworn by Stella Vogler of MocksvUle, Rl. 3. Both were charged wtth breaking and entering - A Felony - and larceny. Mrs. V( ■ e pain she were 1 and Vogler swore that, whUe they intlng the outside of her house was away trom home, the Smyers went inside and stole a nut cracker, a silver spoon, a set of salt and pepper shakers, a cedar jewel box, a billfold and ^ In cash. She estimated her loss at $40. At their flrst appearance in Davie District Court, the Smyers signed af­ fidavits of Indigency, claiming that they had no steady jobs, no Income, no savings and no property other than a battered 1963 Ford thal was not paid for. Smyers said in court that he had worked for a time for a construction company at Tarboro, but was laid off. Since Ihelr retum lo this area, he said, they had eked out a living from irregular payments for house painting. At a probable-cause hearing In District Court Jan. 9 Smyers was bound over.lo Superior Court. Mrs. Smyers was hospitalized at the time and did not appear. The district attorney’s office took a voluntary dismissal In her case. Authorities said that when the Smyers were arrested, they were living In a two- story house al the traffic Ught in aemmons. concept to study the issue and report back to the board. The members of this committee are to be announced at the board of education meeting on AprU lOth. After that meeting Mrs. McDaniel had announced that the group she represented would form its own com- ulttee to pursue the abolishment of open-classrooms in the county’s schools. But at the March 16U> meeting Mrs. McDaniel told those in attendance thal she had been Informed that she had been appointed to the committee picked by the board ot education to sludy the open- classroom controversy and she u^ed those present "to cool ll” untU thal committee is formed and has a chance to study the issues involved with open- classrooms. Pete Kontos, Thurman O’Mara and Luther Potts, all candidates in the Davie County Board of Education elections to be held in May, were present at the March 16th meeting and each expressed the belief that open-classrooms con­ tribute to discipline problems in the county’s elementary schools. Others in the audience agreed with the three candidates'contentions that open- classrooms cause conditions lhal can lead to a lessening of discipline Itt schools. Another criticism of open-classrooms voiced several Umes at the March 16th meeting was the belief that teachers have difflculty In knowing and relating to large numbers of students in open- classrooms. A couple of parents claimed that their chUdren were "lost” for weeks al a Unie in some of the county’s schools because the teachers could not keep track of all of the students for which they were responsible. Many parents said thal the quality of education received by the children in the open classrooms declines because teachers cannot devote as much time and attention to the problems of in­ dividual chUdren. Dear Editor: As Fund Raising Chairperson for the Davie County Heart Association, I would Uke to express my appreciation to the many who have worked as volunteers for the fund raising drive.So many famUles in Davie County are affected by circulatory disease. It Is wltti these funds Uiat research Is done so that aU can beneflt. Davie County Is fortunate to have an active Heart Association with dedicated offlcers and directors. We are also fortunate to have volunteer workers as weU as citizens ttiat have been very generous wlUi their contributions. The Davie County Enterprise-Record has given much space to cover In­ formation on the Heart Association and Its fund drive. WDSL Radio Included coverage on their Open Forum programs for a week. Television station . W XII had guesU representing Uie Davie County Heart Association on Ihelr Mld- Momlng program to help Inform our citizens of Heart Sunday .To aU these In ttie Media we are most grateful. It has been a pleasure to have the complete cooperation of your newspaper and to serve with so many lovely people wiUlng lo give ot themselves. Sincerely, (Mrs.) Hope P. HaU Dear Editor: The Sheffield-Caiahaln VFD and Ladles Auxiliary wants to thank everyone that had a part In help make our Bar-BE-Que Chicken Country Style Steak supper on March IStti a success. We appreciate ail donaUons, Bazaar items, workers and everyone that came out to eat. Ann Wright Rt. 6, MocksviUe Dear Editor: I am wrlUng this letter because of the article In the March 16,1978 issue of your paper on curtailing Sunday maU. I'm wondering If the Chamber of Ck>mmerce have noUilng better to do - than to sit around and write letters to Congressihan Hefner, about MocksvUle’s maU service. Since my husband works at the. MocksviUe Post Office, I think I know'a UtUe more ttian the Chamber of Com­ merce does about ttie situation. The Post Office Is In need of more help, but due to the expenses more help has not been received. The same two men, who have been working Sundays (one my husband) have to have some time off to rest. These men work hard, as aU the Postal workers do. They go into work at 6 a.m. Get up at 5 am. while most people are sUll asleep. They get off at 5:30 p.m. This Is six (6) days a week. I fiU lUce they need a day off as weU as the next man does. How would Uie Chamber of Commerce lUte to keep those hours? I’m sure no one is going to ger any maU thal Is so important U can’t be read on Monday. I would also lUce to know when daUy delivery needed to be restored. I too have written a letter to Congressman Hefner, stating the situation as I see ll.Maybe the Chamber of Commerce should check things out before they fire ttieh: guns at Uie Postal Service. I wonder If Uiey would like to carry a letter trom here to CaUfomla for 13 cents? No one else does! How about Uianklng the guys sometimes for the service they do instead ot downing them. After all they are human too. Thank you for prinlUig this. Mrs. Edward C^ook HAS THE RECENT SNOWS GOT YOUR CAR IN THE B IQ P EN T B IM E? ? I If so, come and see ® DANNY WYATT or MARK SMITH ________aL Soutfaem Automotive Creations INOR Located 4 miles East of Mocksville on Highway 64 East at the corner of Cornatzer Road PHONE 998-8938 HOURS 8:00'6:00 DANNY WYATT'OWNER FREEZER SPECIALS WE HAVE CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF BY THE QUARTER, HALF OR WHOLE - CUT, WRAPPED, & FROZEN FOR YOUR FREEZER \ T h « W h Q i» ttO (« ^ PROCESS gEPF F O R THE P U B U C WE WILL PICK YOUR CATTLE UP ON THE FARM, SLAUGHTER, AND PROCESS TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS.WE HAVE FRESH HENS AND FISH FRESH PORK SPECIALS CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF SPECIALS S P A R E R IB S 9 9 « L B . 1 2 O Z . P K G . YAT ES C O U N T R Y H A M • 1 . 9 9 F R E S H W H O L E P O R K H A M S 8 9 « L B . BA CK B O N E S 6 9 Ч В . C O U N T R Y S U A SA G E 9 9 « L B . B E E F L IV E R 3 L B S . F O R M . 0 0 1 0 0 % P U R E LEAN G R O U N D B E E F 8 9 « L B . LEAN B O N E L E S S ST EW * 1 . 1 9 L B . G R O U N D CH U C K • 1 . 0 9 L B . C H O IC E T 'B O N E S T E A K M . 7 9 L B . T H R O W P IL L O W S J U S T 9 9 « E A C H C H O IC E S IR L O IN S T E A K * 1 . 6 9 L B L E H U C E 3 LA R G E H E A D S F O R 9 9 « I^O i^N D STEAK • 1 . 3 9 L B . C IG A R E H E S » 3 . 1 9 P E R C A R T O N R*B-EYE STEAK * 2 . 6 9 L B . P E C A N S 6 9 « L B ._______________________________C H U C K RO A ST 7 9 « L B . C O U N T R Y M A R K E T Fred 0. EUis, Owner W W ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ » « - Appreciate L,ueated in ll»e Elli* Cenler on Highway 601 - Midway between Cooleemee and MocksvUle Da»ie Counly’» Bargain Place for the finest selection of choice jrain fancy fresh produce, W HOLESAlvE A N D R E T A IL - Phone 634-2312 Traffic Safety Poster Contest Winner SheUa Hinkle, age 10, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Edd Hinkle of Route 7, MockivUie hai lieen declared the Davie County Traffic Safety Poater Contest Winner. Her poiter ihowing a hopping kangaroo and bearing the titie "Buckle Up for Safety" hai been tent for State Competition. The lUtc wide 4-H Conteit wat open to youth aget 9-12 yeart of age for the purpoie of increaiing safety con- icioutnett of youth. The contett wat admlnlitered in each county by the Agricultural Extenilon Office. At county winner, Sheila wat preiented a «25 Savings Bond by Ex­ tension Agent, Nancy Hartman, and will receive a bicycle decal, a safety belt ;game, and a Mcycie maintenance kit. The state winner will receive a bicycle. She is shown at the right receiving the U.S. Savings Bond from Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Extension Agent. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1978 - 5 Program To Stress Need For Proper Nutrition For 1179 Children In Davie Johnny is an eight-yearold youngster tn (he second grade at h)s school. Mis teacher has told htsmotherheis restless and Is having a great deal of difficulty in teaming to read. She i«id when the class goes out to the playground he doesn't ' Auxiliary Car Show Set For April 16th Plans are underway for the Fourth Annual Car Show, sponsored by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, to be held Apr« 16, at Rich Park, MocksvUle beginning at 1 p.m. The auxUiary wUl also sponsor their second annual yard sale on Saturday, April IS, from 10 a.m. untU 6 p.m. They invite anyone in the county wishing to exhibit items for the yard sale to contact any auxiliary member or caU Mrs. Earl (Debbie) Furchess. A |S fee wUl be charged by tlie auxUiary, however, money from the personal items sold wUl be profit of the individual. Auxiliary workers wUl be on hand by 8 a.m. to assist the participants prior to the beginning of the yard sale. The car show is scheduled to get un­ derway at 1 p.m. the foUowing day. Admission is $1 for adults and SO cents Suzanne Easter...1,950 years later. The centrality ot the resurrection story toChristian faith was most forcefuUy expressed by the Apostle Paul. "If Christ has not been raised from the dead, Uien we have nothing to preach, and you have nothing to believe...If Christ has not been raised, ttien your faiUi is a delusion more than that, we are shown to be lying against Ck)d, because we said of him that he raised Christ from the dmUi. "But the truth is that Christ has been raised from Uie dead." . To a modern generation ttiat has redikovered Jesus, the resurrection has a special significance. As an event unique in history, it is God’s warranty to mankind that Jesus was.on the level. "He was what he claimed to be...I am the way; I am the trutti; I am ttie life; No one comes to the Father except by me". A very good Easter ttiought! GRACE AT EASTER Teach me the Grace of gratitude ' For fields of hopefully grain. For loved ones here to share this food. For Sun and Earth and rain... O! Thou who died on CalvaryMake me a little more Uke Ttiee. Oh pattern me for labor give My hands enough to do. My heart ttie fortitude in Says HAM STEAK WITH GLACIED PINEAPPLE Put in a baking dish 1 slice of ham 1-inch thick (about IVt pounds); spread with prepared mustard,then pour 1 can of syrup from canned pineapple over this. Sprhikle with <A cup brown sugar. Stick witti whole cloves. Bake at 3S0 degrees untU tender (atiout 1 hour). Over the ham lay 6 slices canned pineapple. Bake until the pineapple is delicately brown, basting frequently with the juices in the pan. Serves 4 or S. HAM CASSEROLE COUNTRY STYLE EspeciaUy good made with bits of left over bam. Put the ham and potatoes in_layers. ~Cut off the outside edge of the fat.1 slice ham, 2-inches thick (about 2 pounds)— Put ham into a casserole and cover with VA cups thinly sliced potatoes, 1 onion, sliced; sprinkle witti ttiyme and add 2 cups milk. Cover and bake I'k hours at 3S0 Using leftover ham...Ham is one of the most versital of leftovers. Chop and add to vegetables, soups, sauces, mashed potatoes, potato salad, scrambled eggs, omelets, souffles or macaroni and cheese, or mix it with cotUge or cream cheese, Ickle relish or peanut butter ir sandwiches. What else can you use with ttiis many dishes? Happy Easter!SuzamiP And deep compassion, such as you Found at the cross...Let me forbear To judge my brother-hear ttiis prayer. Amen... When I think of a recipe for Easter I always think of country ham. Excellent for a buffet supper or luncheon. Uiere are lots of ham recipes but I have chosen for your Easter recipes... PAN BROILED HAM Grease a frying pan with a Uttle of ttie bam fat. Put in ttie bam and cook 3 minutes on each side. Thin slices take about 1 to 2 minutes on each side. Ham with mushrooms-Pile sliced sauteed mushrooms on ttie ham. Barbecued ham-When ttie ham is cooked add to the fat in Uie pan 3 tablespoons vinegar, 1^ teaspoons mustard, teaspoon sugar Ц teaspoon paprUu and l tablespoon currant jelly. Heat and pour over ttie ham. V e te ra n s C o m e r I am a widow receiving a widow’s pension. WiU ttie VA reimburse me for my medical expenses? VA does not reimburse ’ medical expenses incurred by widows receiving pension benefits. But an adjustment can be made to the pension payments. If reported medical expenses exceed five per cent of your gross reported Income, the VA wUI adjust your account annually. Contact tbe nearest VA office for further Information. I am a veteran eligible for educational assistance. I plan to attend a Mhoot in France which is eligible for educational assistance. May I also obtain a VA education loan? No. Education loans are Umited (0 eUgible veterans pursuing a program of education in tbe United States, Its tarritories and possessions, (be Com' monwealth of Puerto Rico and tbe Canal Zone. K I I F N O R T H C A R O U N A I N I R O Y O O M P I T I T I V I (1) ABOLISH THE FU EL ADJUSTMENT CHAROE (2) AVOID UNNECESSARY RATE INCREASES VOTE DAVID SPRINOER Ч for children. Anyone interested in ad­ ditional information may contact Earl Furchess (634-S2S9). ’The entries wiU be judged and awards presented to the winners.A concession stand wUl be open l>oth days. Wayne Long, chairman of the annual project, says aU proceeds WiU go to the auxUiary to be used in ttie purchase of jegjjigiiientJoMheJiosgital;^^^ ____ » - ■Si_____Denise Sheek, 16, a West Davidson High School student, has been selected to appear in the NorU) Carolina United Teenager Pageant, scheduled for March 25 at the Bordeaux Convention Center in FayetteviUe. Miss Sheek is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sheek, Rt. 3, Lexington. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Foster of the Concord Methodist Church section ot Davie County. Her paternal grand­ parents are Mrs. Elerbee Sheek of the Smith Grove section of Davie County and the late Harry G. Sheek. Her entry is sponsored by BiU’s Truck Stop, Ingram Studio of Photography, West Electric Company and Sylvia’s Hair StyUng. The pageant winner wiU be eUgible for a trip to Europe, a scholarship and a free trip to Washington, D.C., to compete in the national finals. want to participate in the games and other physical activities because he doesn’t feel good. Johnny comes from a broken home with his mottier working and trying to provide ttie necessities ot Ufe tor him and her ottier three children. Due to her inadequate education and lack of job skiUs, she is working on a job that pays only the minimum wage. Inflation has already eroded her smaU pay check, and she is having a very difficult time in paying her rent, utilities, and other basic items. Not much is left to buy tood tor her four growing children. Donald WaU, Director ot the Davie County Social Services Department says ttiere are many chUdren like Johnny who are not getting adequate food in Davie County and ttiroughout North CaroUna. He said ttiis is why his department is joining a statewide Food Stamp Outreach Program to try to make more low income tamiUes witti children aware ot the need tor proper nutrition for their chUdren and how the Food Stamp program can help stretch their food-buying doUar. The Division ot Social Services, ot ttie N.C. Department ot Human Resources has tbe responsibiUty tor the Food Stamp program in ttiis state. It wiU be spearheading the outreach effort ttiroughout ttiis year along with the 100 county Social Services Departments. Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, Secretary of ttie Department, said there are over 400,000 chUdren in North Carolina living in families with incomes below Uie poverty level. "We are deeply concerned that these children have an adequate diet so their minds and bodies wUI have an op­ portunity to develop to thetr fullest potential. Research has proven ttiat many ChUdren trom poor famUies are malnourished and have developmental and educational handicaps. Without an adequate diet and proper health care before birth through the many of tliese children will be < to a Utetime of poor healtti and depen­ dency.!: sold Dr, Morrow. Mr. WaU said 1179 of these childrari live In Davie County. He said ttie outreach effort hi Davie County wiU be using aU methods of communication to inform these low income families about the avaUability of Food Stamps, eligibiUty requirements and procedures for application. Materials emphasizing ttie need tor adequate nutriUon tor children wUl be distributed to Day Care Centers and schools. He said the major objective of ttie effort wiU be to improve the health of poor chUdren in the county by providUng their famUies a means to p'irchase more tood for them through the Food Stamp program. The secondary effort is to raise the consciousness of the general public regarding the problems of children as they relate to hiadequate family income and nutrition. (jOther agencies and organizations concerned with children wUl be asked to take part in the outreach effort ac­ cording to Mr. WaU. He urges any in­ dividual or organization interested in helping with this endeavor to contact him as soon as possible. M o c k sv ille Jay cee s To H o ld A p ril F ools S a le The MocksvUle Jaycees is sp o n so ^ in Anril Fools aaraae sale hi the B.C.an April Fools garage sale hi ttie B. Brock Center gym from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday AprU I.Refreshmente wUl be made avaUable by the MocksviUe Jaycettes. Anyone wishing to donate items to the sale should call 634-3654 after 6 p.m. Proceeds from ttie sale wUl go to various charities which the Jaycees support. D I S T I N C T I V E H A G G A R S L A C K S O F 1 0 0 % T E I C n J R l Z E D P O L Y E S T E R Slightly flared, belt loop style slack resist wrinkling and hold their shape longer. 1 5 . 0 0 t o 2 0 . 0 0 L O V E L Y J A C K E T D R E S S E S F O R S P R I N G A N D S U M M E R B Y T H E J O N E S G I R L Great wearing. Iwo-plece entembln of an extraordinary fabric that givef you fuperior comfort and brlghlneu. Choote from four ttylei. SliefS-lS. USUAUV4S.SS EXCmNC NEW EA8TCR HATS ».MtolC.«» COOROINAIWC HANDBAGS 6.«0telt.00 COMPUMENTINO JEWHJiV 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPklSh Kl CORO, I HI KSDAY, MARCH 23. 1978 C a n a N e w s On March 16 Mrs. Elmer Mock and Mrs. Bra Latham served as joint hostesses to the Cana Homemakers Club at the home of Mrs. Mock in the Bear Creek area. — Due-to the-abecnce of-Qur. president, Mrs. Lloyd Brown, our vice president Mrs. Bra Latham presided. The meeting was called to order, and Mrs. Herman Brewer gave the devotion. She chose as her theme tor discussion “Christ in You", and likened It to spring cleaning. “There comes a day atter the winter when the bright spring sun­ shine cast it’s glow on a dusty cluttered house, tollowing the occumulation of day-after- day neglect.’’ Spring brings much activity in the house you live in, and it is an ap­ propriate time to think about "The House That Is You”. For you spring can be a new beginning. With this in mind take a new look at some familiar scripture passages and think about them as you and your house, experience spring cleaning...’ This was followed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer. Reports were made by tbe following members; First, Mrs. Herman Brewer gave for Health, some tips for controlling fats, a subject that is highly important to people who are overweight, those who smoke, and those, because of inherited ten­ dency, are more likely to have heart trouble. The National Insitiute of Health recom­ mends that individuals, prone to heart disease, consult their physician and let him advise you on the type and amount ot fat needed in your dally diet. Some guidelines to control your intake ot cholesterol and saturated fats are : “Limit egg yolks to three per week. Avoid as much as possible high-fat cheese, organ metts that are very high in cholesterol. Use fish, chicken, turkey and veal. Lean, well trimmed meats should be used. Use vegetables, oils and margarines rich in piply- unsaturated fats. Use № m milk and skim milk products. Use plain bread and rills in place of biscuits, muffins, pancakes and waffles. Select desserts from fruits, gelatin, dkim milk puddings, sherbets and angel food cake. Mrs. Bdwhi Boger gave 10 suggestions from the Human Development Leader Letter, which may help to improve our Self-Confidence, which is measured by “the way we feel and the way we behave”. Bach person must work on his or her particular problems, and gaining the desired results requires practice.” First, begin with attitudes, think of yourself as a worthy person. Second, start ex­ pecting to be effective. Third, stop measuring yourself by other peoples approval. Fourth, get started now, assert yourself. Fifth, don’t expect success everytlme. Don’t confuse failure with a given task, with you as a human being. Sbcth, don’t relive the past. What you have done is over, so forget it. Seventh, reward yourself with a pat on the back when you accomplish something. Eighth, don’t try to change your personality overnight. Ninth, stop asking per­ mission. As an adult, you decide. Tenth, remember the world is to be enjoyed. You get only one chance to live. Make the most of your op­ portunity.” Mrs. Cecil Leagans gave interesting resume on spring fashions, and called attention to details that enhance ar­ ticles of clothing made by hand, or bought in the shops. ’The present styles are loose, plenty of tucks, darts and gathers. Hemlines are below the knees and ankle length is good for evening as it shows off pretty shoes and mades for easier mobility. Dresses are J a definite comeback, 1 there is a wide range of choice to fill our every need. Separates continue to be a favorite. Mrs. Leagans gave in­ structions for making a bias tie or sash to prevent twisting, and I quote-“Piace the bias on tbe ironing board and fold lengthwise, right side out. Press and stretch it. While stretched on the board, clip seam allowance at open edge every 4 inches for entire length. Remove from board and tum to right sides are together, sew seam, stretch seam, matching clip marks. Turn to right side, baste along seamllne to hold in place and then press lightly.” She suggested that cord tubing be treated in the same manner, with cord cut twice the length needed. She also noted that ruffles, bamburg and Isce are again very much in use. She cautioned that we keep in mind the original cost of a prnfni is not the only con- sideraiion, its lifespan and upkeep are equally im­ portant. She showed samples of material properly cut on a true bias and how ii should be joined for added lengths and also a sample of the French rolled binding. She suggested that you develop an interest in qualii> in ready to wear, anU materials for home sewing. This applies to the selection of patterns, fabrics and nations. Mrs. Ostine West reminded US of the planned trip to charleston, S.C. and the date for the District Meeting al the Wtnatoa-Salem...Cpnyentipn Center on May 2nd. 'fhere will be a fashion show demon­ strating how to build a basic wardrobe. She called at­ tention to the Craft Contest which includes painting, sculpture, ceramics, stit­ chery, and creative arts. Ail tiems must be in the County Office by April 15. Mrs. West discussed "Kitchen Energy-At What Cost”. Conserving energy is very important, from every angle you view it. She gave each a chart of kitchen ap­ pliances and the approximate KWH used by each and cost per use. This notes that the energy used in our kitchens is not the largest part of our energy bills. “Heating and cooling costs are the largest part of our energy bill.” A cleaver test “Match ’em Up” which contained suggestions on how to prepare “Meals Using Less Energy” should create an awareness of the use of KWH in our kit­ chens. Foods served by the hostess was the always welcome ham biscuits with deviled eggs, pickle and delicious fresh coconut cake. Choice of drinks was coffee or Temoniiite. It was an interesting meeting, and as we departed Mrs. Latham gave us a card with a picture of a typical Irish hat, tilled with Shamrock and Forget-me- nots, as a reminder that tomorrow would be St. Patrick’s Day! Mr. and Mrs. Evan Wilson ot Shelby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Btchlson on Sunday. Mrs. Wilson before her marriage was Miss Nell Harris and a former teacher at Cana. P a p e r D rive East Davie Jaycees will sponsor a Paper Drive on Saturday April 15,1978. There will be a bin at North western Bank at Corner of Hwy. 158 & 801. For special pick up call Gary Groce at 998-4072 or Larry Riddle at 493-4263 or any East Davie Jaycee. VICA Students In State Competition Three Davie High School VICA Qub (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) members are eligible to participate in state competition after having placements in the District 5 junior, who placed third in Industrial Cooperative ’Training, which is applying for and interviewing for a job or position. Kathy is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Franklin M. Keaton of Route 3, Mocksville. Jean Whitaker, a Junior and also an ITC student Is the second place winner of the Miss VICA contest. ’This category is based on personal appearance and leadership In the VICA Club. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lee WhiUker of Route 5, MocksviUe. Danny Winters, a senior, finished second In brick laying competition out of 36 students in the district. He is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Green Winters. These students, all active members of the VICA Qub, which is a club especially for vocational students. The club holds regular monthly meetings and elects their own officers. ’They will be competing in the same three categories in state competition to be held in Asheville on April 14. Their competetors will be the top three or top five students from schools all over North Carolina. Dawe High V IC A students (L to R), Kathy Keaton, Jean Whitaker and Danny Winters will participate in state competition for V IC A students in Asheville on April 14. Seating Group“T H E P IT ” . by M em phis A sofa is som ething you live w ith for quite a while. So choose one j w ith lots of options. T his group offers infinite adaptable arrange­ ments that let you be your own designer. It’s a wrap-around-the- room sofa that grows w ith you, moves w ith you. A nd the cover is | W ear-Dated” fabric w ith 2-year warranty. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE NO. 2 C O U R T SQ U A R E M O C K S V IL L E , N.C. , W E HAVE . d lF ?E R E N T G R O U P S IN STOCKMARKET SAMPLES ^ J k % # ■ - I S O F A S - L O V E S E A T S - C H A IR SSAVE UP TO 40% FREE D ELIV ER Y & SET UP â R E A T t » W h irlp o o l AUTOMATIC WASHER • 3 CYCLES • 3 WASH & 2 SPIN SPEEDS • SPECIAL COOL-DOWN FOR PERM. PRESS • 3 WASH/RINSE WATER TEMPS ELECTRIC DRYER • 5 CYCLES • 3 TEMP SELECTIONS • SPECIAL COOL­ DOWN FOR PERMANENT PRESS & KNITS • URGE LINT SCREEN T H IN K O F SE R V IC E W HEN YOU BUY $ 2 7 4 9 5 ^ W /T $224^^ 5 520 I ALL W A SH ER S SP E C IA L P R IC E D M A R K E T S A M P L E OAK- F R E E D E L IV E R Y & SET U P B E D C H E S T -D R E S SE R -M IR R O R - 2 N / S -R A IL S KING SIZE BEDROOM •689’* F R E E D E L IV E R Y B A N K FIN AN C IN G O U R LOW $ PRICES START AT I 9 9 « 5 E A SY START 2 CYCLE M O T O R W/T WE SER V IC E LAWN BOY Whirlpool Trash Masher*" C O M PA C TO R • AUTOMATIC DEODORIZING SPHAY SYSTEM• EASY TO USE KEY-KNOe OPERATION _ ONLY > 1 Q Q ^ S W/T TH IS W EEK ON LY SAV E *2 0 W O R T H O F . CR Y ST A LS F R E E W IT H P U R C H A S E O F S C A N N E R v a R D M a N easy handling comes with an easy price tag, too I wrsroclTPARTS & T R A N SA X E L W E SE R V IC E HEAD LIGHTS BIG 11 HP 3 6 " CUT ELECTRIC START PRE SEASON ONLY *O A 095 W/T Bearcat^ IV Monitors all four public service bands simultaneously, covering every frequency. Scans 8 action channels. FREE DELIVERY BANK FINANCING ZE N IT H C O L O R S O L ID STATE T H IN K O F SE R V IC E W HENyou BUY fk tu n t •399’», Th«HALS<JI720W Simulated grained American Walnut on top and ends witli brushed Nickel-Gold color accents. SAV E O N ALL Z E N IT H T V 'S & S T E R E O ’S ALL BLACK & W H IT E TV’S S P E C IA L P R IC E D ONLY 639" W/T T H IN K O F »OOVA'JtSM ...diterranean ttylad console. Casters. Choice of beautiful simulated Dark Oak um*OS) wood>graln finish or simulated * Paean (J232«P) wood' grain finish. ZENITH ' A NAME YOU CAN TRUST 5 HP CHAIN DRIVE L IM IT E D STOCK •289’ » W /T A ¡ ¡ ¡ ^ Sÿütm A The Mlnl.W»dge • Model Jfa7W-l}ramaUc new styling plus terrific stereo sound-at a very affordable price. Features Allegro Series 1 Ampiifier-AM/FM/6tereo FM Tuner. Three speed *3399 5 W/T V» и«» 1 V в» |(# I Mrs. Norman Smith Named DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RbCORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1978 - 7 District Arts Chairman Mra. Norman Smith, Sr. has been elected to serve as Arts Chairman for District 6 of the North Carolina Federated Womens Qub. This district Includes 39 active womens clubs. Mrs. Smith is the firat member from the MoclcsviUe Women’s Club to be chosen for any type of district work. She is a charter member and has been active -inlhe4ocal^htbforfifteeii^arsrha\-int-served as the club president for two terms. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchens of Route 6, Mocksville. Mrs. Smith is married to Norman Smith, Sr. and is the mother of two children, Ms. Marty Smith and Paul Mason, Jr. both of Mocksville. !>=; Following is a list of local club f members that will assist Mra. Smith with her work this year; i;i; Crafts: Mrs. Seabon Cornatzer. Visual Arts: Mrs. James Boger and jii: Mra. Wade Groce Music: Mrs. Oraham Madison and Mra. Charles Farthing ;!;! Public Speaking and Drama: Mrs. George Shutt and Mra. Ellis Davis. Serving: Mrs. aaude Goin and Mrs. Redland Club Meets At Home Of Mrs. Verna Howell Ray Smith. Literature: Mrs. William Hall and Mrs. E.P. Evans. The Redland Homemakers Extension Club met at the home of Mra. Verna Howell on March 14. A thought for the month was given by President, Mrs. Marian Funderburk - “A spiritual bouquet. Gratitude, fervor, purity of intentions, with peace of mind”. Mrs. Jean West led the group in singing “Dear Lord and Father of Mankind” after which the hostess read a selection from The Upper Room, following with pray. The 13 membera answered to the roll by telling of "Someone I have helpi^ this month.” It was announced that the club would hold their annual craft auction at the June meeting to supplement treasury. Mrs. Funderburk and County Agent, Mrs. Ostine West, led a discussion on the Extension Club’s plans to participate in a tour of Charleston, South Carolina, AprU 11 through AprU 15. This led to a change in date for the ^ r il meeting due to confUct in membera’ activities. Mra. West spoke of plans for ttie Norttiwest District spring meeting to be held at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem on May 2,9:30 a.m. untU 12:00 p.m. There wiU be a fashion show by Belks and a program on “How to BuUd a Wardrobe”. At ttiat tfane there wlU be an exhibit of crafts submitted by each cbimty. Those wishing to j^ ^ c i^ tè 'In the district criaft contest were asked to n^mlt ttieir entries to ttie Davie County are' to be five categories: Painting, Sculpture, Ceramics, Stit­ chery, and Creative Arts. One article from each group wUl be taken for the exhibit and Judging on district level. ^ Istra tio n fees of yi.OO are to be sent to the agent by AprU 18. ■ Thè Work Committee Chairmen reported; -Healtti Committee is in­ vestigating possibUity of a class in cardio pulmonary resuscitation. •Cultural Arts suggests ttiat club contribute a “learning cube” to a church program. Hie club is to continue in the lap reading program. Mra. West advised members ttiat volunteers are needed on Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. untiU 11:30 a.m. at the Davie County Public Ubrary. -Family Life contributed information on “Liberation Wlttiln Families.” “It’s true many circumstances allow individuals freedom to puraue activities and interesU out­ side of Uie home. But, we were given ideas on how we can promote wholesome growth within the family units. It's not an easy task, takes Ume and work but there can be liberation for aU”, it was reported.•Home Economics suggests Uiat individuals wittiin Uie club demonstrate some of their talents in workshops. Many are skillful in cake decorating, candy making, sewing, knitUng, etc. As a result of former discussions on home safety, it was noted that many had checked out smoke detectors and fire extinguishers. Membera were advised that some community fire staUons are not selling these items if needed. Book reports were given by Mrs. Doris Randolph and Mrs. Helen McDaniels. Mrs. West began her program on “Kitchen Energy - At What Cost?” by passing out a test on “More Meals Using Less Energy” given to teenagers in a high school home economics course. “We were very grateful for the time spent by our local agents in putting together such an informative program. All of us are acutely aware of the need, use and expense of electrical energy and are constanUy seeking new ways to pursue our individual projects in conserving energy. Learning to figure electricity used daily in our homes will not only assist us in being even more con­ servative but will assist us in the selection of future ap­ pliances. We ttien received Invaluable materials to keep for reference", said Mrs. Betty Sprinkle. The hostess served a banana split pie with beverages. The next meeting wiU be held on Tuesday April 18 at the home of Mrs. Betty Sprinkle. Green Meadows Along with the regular scheduled church services at Green Meadows this week a special Maundy Thursday Lordb Supper wiU be held on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The Green Meadows Bible study group met on Tuesday morning at the home of Mra. Erma Zimmerman for a combined Bible study and prayer session for the coming revival at Green Meadows. Revival services are to be conducted AprU 2 Uiru AprU 7 at Green Meadows. Rev. David Roberts the churches new pastor wUl be conducting the services, a special in­ vitation is extended to all the friends and neighbors to come out to hear and get aquainted with Rev. Roberts. The Green Meadows youUi wUI probably be knocking at your door wiUi fresh “Krispy Kreme” doughnuts for sale this Saturday morning just in time for your Easter coffee. LitUe Johua Ray Hendrix was able to accompany his parents Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hendrix home on Saturday he is now three weeks old and getting along fine. “Pop” SchuUe is now back home after spending a month in Georgia with his daughter those of you who visited while he was away may find him at home most days, he is at the home of his son “Micky” in Farmington in the late af­ ternoon and evening hours. Many in this area attended the supper and awards night on Saturday honoring George Hartman by Farmington Lodge No. 265 at Uie Lodge Hall. The N. C. Grand Master Mr. Earl J. Watson was there to present the awards. Mr. Hartman was awarded Uie 60 year member award. Receiving 25 year mem- berehip awards were Roby Shore and Joe Smith. Ap­ proximately 100 Buests were present for the occasion. After the dinner at 7:30 p.m. everyone retired to the Lodge HaU where the awards were presented. A good message was delivered by Uie Grand Master after which several imprompto talks were made Uianking and commending Mr. Hartman for aU the work, Ume, and effort he put forth to hold the Farmington lodge no. 265 together for 60 ye№. Green Meadows Church was very pleased to have many of you as visitors on Sunday evening to see and hear the choir under Uie direcUon of Mrs. Charlotte SmiUi present the Easter Cantata “Halleluiah, what a Saviour”. Following the service everyone was invited to the fellowship center for a surprise reception honoring' Mrs. Smith and Ronnie Smith who were musicians for the Cantata. They were presented a corsage and boutonniere. Many were heard com­ menting on what a wonderful pre-Easter program the Cantata was. He is risen indeed - SpringUme seems to be the perfect time for the Resurrection - wiUi aU Uie budding of the trees and aU Uie spring flowers beginning to come forth from the earth, the birds searching for the right place to buUd Uieir neste and one can tell by their singing that Spring is really near. G o sp e l S in g A gospel singing will be held at Stewarts Lake March 26 beginning at 7 p.m. Featured groups wUl be the "Singing MuUins FamUy,” “The Beck Family” and Uie "Glory Road Singers," Stewarts Lake is five mUes east of MocksvUle off High­ way 64. *№0 public is invited to attend. T i m e l e s ^ t u m u l t o u s a n d a w e - i n s p i r i n g ... b e s u r e t o s e e t liis ! 9 P M C I N E M A T W E L V E P R E S E N T S < < S A M S O N A N D D E L I L A H ” The greatest love story since the beginning of tirne, v\/itn H e d y Lam arr and Victor Mature. A m ovie that m ade 'history— tonite on W XII, TV-12! Ш Х11 Sale Starts Thurs., M arch 23 And Ends April 3rd. One Group Ladies S H E L L S • 3 * ® And * 2 8 a 3 Piece U T IL IT Y K N I F E * 1 . 0 0 A'Z.OO Value Small Plastic A S S O R T M E N T 3 7 * 1 . 0 0 Regular 60* Each B A K E W A R E A S S O R T M E N T 2 / * 1 . 0 0 A 4 .5 9 V a lu « K IT E A S S O R T M E N T * 1 . 0 0 E , A'l,69Value S T R E f ^ ^ S O C K S 3 Pairs * 1 » ® Regular *1.19 Pair РШ с C A K E P L A T E & C O V E R * 1 . 0 0 Each A'1.49 Value O L D S P IC E A F T E R S H A V E * 1 . 0 0 Over The Door H A N G E R S * 1 . 0 0 Regular’1.49 One Group Boys K N IT S H IR T S * 1 . 0 0 E, А<Ш Value O L D S P IC E D E O D O R A N T * 1 . 0 0 Ea. K IT E A N D C O R D * 1 . 0 0 Ea A L U M IN U M F O IL 3 / * 1 . 0 0 D - C E L L B A T T E R IE S ’ b O O»1.60 ack 17 Quart G A R B A G E C A N S * 3 . 0 0 Ea. 2 / * 7 . 0 0 Or One For * 3 . 7 7 3 Piece U T I L I T Y K N I F E S E T * 1 . 0 0 A>2.00 Value 5 / * 1 . 0 0 Regular'29' Ladies H A N D B A G S * 4 . 0 0 Ea Regular »6.00 Dog F L E A C O L L A R S 2 / * 1 . 0 0 Man's White H A N D E R C H IE F $ 4 to a Pack * 1 . 0 0 Ea E N T Regular л /$m »2.00Each2/ I P O L Y E S T E R F IB E R 2 / * 1 . 5 0 Prescot G O N D O L A D IS H E S 2 / * 1 C H O P M A T IC * 2 . 0 0 Regular’3.00 Each 40 Quart P L A S T IC B IN * 3 . 0 0 Regular *6.95 H I T E R M K N I F E * 1 . 0 0 Ea A Regular >2.00 Value Divided R E L IS H D IS H 2 / * 1 . 0 0 Regular 89* 16 Ounce Size Regular 64* Boy's T U B E S O C K S 2 / * 1 . 0 0 R»Bilaf‘l.HPiif D IS P O S A B L E B IC R A Z O R S 3 / * 1 . 0 0 Regular 65* Each 3 T O E D D IS H 2 / * 1 . 0 0 Regular 89* Ladies B IK IN I P A N T IE S 2 p a „ * 1 . 0 0 nwatt L IG H T B U L B S 2 Packs* 1 . 0 0 Cutex N A I L P O L IS H 6 Colors 2 / * 1 . 0 0 Regular 90* Plastic W A S T E B A S K E T * 1 . 0 0 Ea A'U9 Value F L A S H L IG H T S 2 / * 1 . 0 0 6 Ounce Cutex Clear N A I L P O L IS H 2 / * 1 . 0 0 Regular 95* Each J&N VARIETY Cooleemee Shopping Center 8A - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1978 Big March DealOn All Appliances M e l i s s a a n d W i l l h a v e g r o w l i n g d e a l s o n ^ o i r h o n d i t i o n e r s ; B E A T T H E H E A i o C O M E ) N O W ! Will’s GrowjingOeat FULLSERVICE AND DELIVERY ON ALL HOTPOINT APPLI ANCES CO M PAO t.LIGH TW EIGH T ROOM AIR CO N D ITIO N ER □ 6,000 BTU/HR, 115 VOLTS,7.5 AMPS, 7,0 E.E.R. □ 2 FAN SPEEDS, QUICK-MOUNT INSTALLATION Poita-Cool™Mo(lelTQ606FA ' 11 o LpxrLnJb LARG E-CAPA CITY ROOM AIR CO N D ITIO N ER a 15,000/14,500 BTU/HR, 230/208 VOLTS, 10.5/11.0 AMPS, 6.7/6.5 E.E.R. □ POWER SAVER OPTION □ SAVE ENERGY RANGE □ 3 FAN SPEEDS Model M07I5DC $189 9 S Onrwardiouseis filled with Ifotpoiiit freezer savings! Ш . p r i c e BIG CHEST FOOD FREEZER! HOTPOINT 15.3 CU. FT. SPECIALLY ^ PRICED! > a 15 3 Cu. ft. of slorase space □ Up-front defrost drain O Self-adjusting Inner lid □ Adjustable temperature control. Ikiodel FH15A 2 6 9 « CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE T H IS T I M E ... M A K E IT I I O i lfX < ri-n -± r Teáññie’s' Cub Deal - H x rtp x rtrv lr M ICRO W A V E OVEN W ITH 2-SPEED 35 M IN U TE T IM ER! Model RE926T ... $ 1 1 u t f X j c r L r v l r O Deluxe 2 speed washer □ 3 Water level options □ Bleach dispenser □ Gentle cycle for permanent press and poly knit fabrics. fldodel WLW2500P $ - H r r tp x r L ir t r D ELU X E N O -FR O S T 15.7 CU . FT. R O LLS O U T ON W H EELS!Model CTF16E WHITE ONLY 2699 S Л Д 2699 S o ± p x H L n :t SPECIAL! 3 0 '' EASY-CLEAN HOTPOINT AT A NEW LOW PRIC E! Model»RB525T Jnit 9 S SPECIAL CLOSEOUT PRICE ON THIS 21.8 CU. FT, BIG FAMILY SIDE-BY-SIDEI O P T I O N A L I C E M A K E R K I T New4-Cycle B u i l t ' l t i D i s h w a s h e r □ 21.8 Cut. fl. ol stor­ age space □ Convert­ible meat conditioner □ 4 Adjustable cabinet shelves □ Vegetable crisper □ 3 Easy-Re­lease'“ ice trays with storage bucket C!] Slide out freezer basket □ 6 Freezer door shelves□ Flolls out on wheels. Model CSF22EV CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE " M x r t p u D i j l J t YOU OWE IT TO YOU.RSELF TO SEE THIS GREAT NEW HOTPOINT COLOR! _ H D A 400 4 cycle options —Normal, Norrnal with Energy Saver Dry. Short Wash , and Short Wash with Energy Saver Dry • Sound insulated Multi-level wash 'action • Soft food Isposer DANIEL'S F U R N I T U R E A N D E L E C T R I C Mocksvllle, N.C. Her Business Cards Read M o n o g r a m s B y E d y t h e ” I* “Monograms by Edythe”. . . That is the way her business card reads. And chances are local people may have seen Mrs. Edythe Dunning’s monograms worn by some pretty famous people at one time or another during the past ten years. Prior to moving to the Farmington community of Davie County a year ago, Mrs. Dunning and her husband. Bud, were residents of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. It was during this time that her old Pfaff sewing machine, which 'had been converted into a monogrammer, was kept humming. Mrs. Dunning says she did all the monograming for the Miami Dolphins, not uniforms of course, but the warm-up jacicets for the entire squad. She also did monogramming for the New York Yankees, the University of Florida, and the “Bachelors III” Lounge. She says owners of the "Bachelors III” include Bobby Van and Joe Namath, but was unable to recall the third partner. For this particular monogram, Mrs. Dunning copied the “Bachelors III” logo, complete withthree sketches. “The middle character is Joe Namath,” she added. She also did work for “Csonka Bros. Farms”, of which the also famous pro fbotball player, Larry Csonka, is a partner; and for former tennis star, Frank Coding. She says Froeling is now a pro and goes by the nick-name of “Spiderman”. She used a little spider monogram on most of the work she did for Froelong. Mrs. Dunning’s work is original. She does not go exactly by the nonogram alphabet. She says before she does a monogram, she sketches off the design her customer wants. She does, however, have a book with some ot her sketches but if it is not to the customer’s satisfaction, or if there is something unique and special, she will do this also. : Mrs. Dunning says while living inFt. Lauderdale, the customers came to her home and many times she would work until the wee hours of the morning on a larger order. 'There was one swim club in Nassau who would fly the coach over to have as many as 14 Jackets monogrammed. The coach would spend the night in a motel and return the next day when she flnished the job. She did work for lots of tennis clubs, yachts, marinas, hotels, hospitals, lounges, cheerleaders, choral groups and did oodles and oodles of bowling shirts. She monogrammed for five sports shops in Lauderdale and had op­ portunities to work in numerous department stores. She also had a private clientele and was seldom without work. Mrs. Dunning said that although she never met any of the stage, screen and TV stars, she did some work for them. Her next door neighbor was a dresser at the Parker Playhouse and many times the stars would admire the momgramming Mrs. Dunning had done for her. She remembers doing some work for Judy Carne and Eva Marie Saint.Since moving to Davie County, Mrs. Dunning says she hasn’t had the time to establish a new clientele, but definitely plans to do so. She is presently doing some work for a couple ladies’ shops in Clemmons and also for the Davie Sports Shop in Mocksville. Monogramming adds a personal touch to many things. Her first piece of work was done ten years ago. Their friends owned a boat shop in Lauderdale, complete with monogramming equip­ ment. She wanted him to monogram some towels for their cabin cruiser, but knowing of Mrs. Dunning’s artistic ability, he told her to do it. She did. . .and had been monogramming since. On occasions, she says she would make satin pillowcases and monogram them as gifts. In fact, about the only DAVID C O U I^ y ; Feature IB March 23,1978 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer The artistic hands of Mrs. Dunning adds a personal touch to many garments. Here are just a feu uf the monograms she does on clothing. During the past ten years, Mrs. Edythe Dunning has spent many hours doing monogramming. thing she has never tried to monogram is leather or vinyle. In order to do this type of work she says she would need a heavy duty machine. But she absolutely refuses to monogram on banlon. Because of the two way stretch, she says banlon is impossible to do without the material puckering Otherwise, she says she has put her machine to work on just about everykind of fabric available. One would expect her husband to have monograms on every shirt he wears. . .but not so. Bud’s initials are B.E.D. and he just doesn’t care to have “BED ” written on too many things he wears. Mrs. Dunning’s prices range from a couple of dollars to as much as $15 for elaborate work and this also depends on the design and fabric selected. Because of the technique involved, she charges a little more for some knits and stretch material than for woven material. ■Edythe and‘Bud,'"^h6'''i#^ con- trector and also builds and reproduces primitive furniture and acessoriM, have grown to love Davie County during the past year. They had originally planned to build just a summer home here and wanted it built in the shape of a bam. They have their completed barn, which turned out to be their dream house and one they want as their permanent place of residence. Both are hoping to become better established in their jobs here because to this couple, satisfaction and happiness means keeping busy.Edyth Dunning of Farmington does exquisite monogramming on fabrics of all all descriptions. Mrs. Dunning's monogram sketches are all done free-hand before she does them on material. From her book are sketches she used most frequently nhile a resident of Fl. Lauderdale. 2B - UAVIH ( UUNn tNTKRI’RISI RWORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1978 t d s c o M a c e d o n i a N e w s Palm Sunday service was open with the youth and adult choirs singing “Mosannah”. There were around thirty young people In the youth choir. The adult choir enjoys Enthusiastic Davie County teenagers danced tlieir liearts content at the Easter seal Dancc-A-Tlion held fast Saturday evening at the E a s t e r S e a l D a n c e - A - T h o R a i s e s ^ 3 , S O O . 0 0 The Easter Seal Disco Dancc-a-thon held March 18th at the Mocksville National Guard Armory netted funds totaling over three thousand dollars. It\Kisan event high lighted with gifts, refreshments, music and dancing. Jeff Huffman and WDSL Radio provided the entertainment. Community support for this event came In many forms. Including Davie Counties rescue and firemen squads; National Guard; area merchants, and the children and adults who came to dance for the Easter Seal cause. Many visitors and Kuesfs were on hand to assist and support the event. The Mayor of Mocksville, R. 0. Smith (remained throughout the evening) spoke to the assembled crowd thanking them for their efforts and results. Also, on hand was the Disco’s honorary chairperson. Miss Vasta Cope of Rt. 3, Mocksville. A triple clelemiinatioti dance contest closed the even festivities with Amy Howard - $396.00 , Beverly Byrd - $161.84, and Pete Wengler - $154.00 of- Davie County High School winning prizes. A S U S t u d e n t s V i s i t L e a d e r s I n W a s h i n g t o n singing with the youth choir. ^ e Easter reading began on Palm Sunday and will be every night at 7:30 p.m. Thursday night will be Holy Communion. Friday night at 7 p.m. the band will start playing; at 7:30 the lAvefeast service will begin. Sunday will be Easter service and will begin at 11 a.m. The bands from Home Moravian Church and Hope Moravian Church will be playing with the Macedonia band. Everybody is invited to attend these services. Palm Sunday we welcomed Roland Alfred Nifong into the church by the rite of con­ firmation. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nifong of Route 1, Advance and Is In the fourth grade at Pinebrook School. Last Tuesday the Day Circles of Hebren United Church of Christ had a pot luck lunch at the home of Mrs. Peggy Nifong. There were thirteen ladles attending rgusson of Davie High School leads a group with an old fashion ‘Bunny Hop” that was popiflar during the early ’20’s. < Including Mrs. John Kapp. Everyone had a very good time and Peggv enjoyed having her friends with her again. The Nifongs were very active members of Hebren Church before moving to Davie County. Their boys play In the band and Mr. Nifong sings in the choir. They enjoy living In Davie and are active In the work at Macedonia Church. Mr. Bryan Cook Is home from the hospital in Florida and is doing well. Mrs. Cook is gradually recovering from eye surgery. We hope they are getting on the mend and they will be able to get out real soom. Mrs, Doris Walker has returned home from Davie Hospital. Remember these along with others you know In your prayers, and with a get- well card. Sure was good to see Mrs. Hattie Cope, Miss Alpha Riddle and Mr. Dell Smith back In church last Sunday after being out for awhile. Miss Mary Lou Kapp and Miss Teresa Myers were also at church last Sunday. They are home for spring and Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Hendrix and Brenda visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix in Iredell County last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snider and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snider In Lexington last Sunday. A birthday dinner was given last Sunday honoring Mrs. Lucila Wllllard at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope. Those present were Mr. Fletcher Wllllard; Mr. Larry Tucker, Mrs. Wlliiard’s brother; Mr. and Mrs, Roger Cope, Darrell and Kim; Mr. and Mrs. Kent Cope and son Kevin. Norman Jean made her mother a birthday cake. Everybody enjoyed them­ selves. We wish Mrs. Wllllard many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. William Nohory, Joseph, John of Charlotte visited Mrs. Nohory’s mother, Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey. They celebrated Mrs. Nohory’s birthday which was last Sunday. Mrs. Call’s grandson, John, stayed with Ills grandmother and Nera for a few days. Everyone enjoyed themselves. We wish Mrs. Nohory many more happy birthdays, also. 4 I*«) lé VOT E PETE KONTOS M a y 2 n d - N o n -P a rtisa n DAVIE COIINTY Board Of Education A former educator who understands quality education, qualification of teachers and fiscal problems of the Board of Education Your Support Will Be Appreciated Kathy Chaffin of Mocksville, was a member of Political Science majors visiting Washington D.C. recently. The students were guests at the Ap­ palachian House, a townhouse owned by I Appalachian State University and used for students and faculty visiting or| studying in Washington. While in the Capital City the students | attended several senate discussions on the Panama Canal and sat in on several other House discussions, and Senate | committee meetings. The students has a special tour of the ; White House and Capital Building , arranged y Senator Robert Morgan. They were special guests of former | governor Bob Scott. They were on a television interview with IVIr. Scott who I is a member of the Appalachian ^ Regional Commission. The remainder of the week was spent visiting other highlights of Washington and neighboring Georgetown._________ Kathy Chaffin wi Governor, Bob Scott. C o r n a t z e r N e w s Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bringham and children. Mrs. Jone’s sister, Ruth Abee ofHickoiy, visited her on Saturday. The family of Margaret Potts enjoyed a dinner at her home Sunday celebrating the birthday of Kaye West. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mazelle Nichols and sons of Rock Hill, S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Kree of Salisbury visited them on Sunday aftemoon. The family of Leona Bowens gathered at her home on Saturday night and en­ joyed a chicken and dumpUng . and Mrs. Arthur Laird visited Eva Potts and Pearl Frye Saturday night. Rev. Elmer Day attended the Baptist Mid-mission conference in Harrisburg, Penn, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts ■ ■ M B O N L Y 25 DAYS LEFT and Sharon visted Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barney are the proud parents of a baby boy born at Forsyth Hospital on March 2. His name is Tracy Conrad, they have two other sons, Ryan and Shawn. Mr. and Mrs Warren Day have moved Into their new home on Howardtown Road. Mrs. Madge Cornatzer visited Dorothy Chaplin Monday. B e th e l R evival Bethel Methodist Church will hold its Spring Revival, March 19-26. Prayer rooms will be open each nigbt at 7. The Rev. Jack Luther will deliver the message with laymen leading the services. Singing will be provided by the church choir and others. Saturday night will be youth night. Fellowship supper will begin at 6 p.m. “ W e c a n f i n d w a y s t h e t a x l a w s c a n s a v e y o u m c m e y We are income tax specialists. 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. That’s Reason No. 1 why we should do your taxes. I t e R B L O C K - THE INCOME TAX PEO PIE appointm ents AVAIlABCe 201 D EP O T ST. MOCKSVILLE. N- C- Phsiw 634 3203 Onr ^ 9 «.m. • 8 p.m. weakdsvt. 9-4 Sat I NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARVI are brother and t the other luffman of F E A T H E R Y O U R N E S T W ITH F IN E FU R N IS H IN G S A N D S A V E! U n f i n i s h e d : F u r n i t u r e Arts ir Crafts Specials Decoupaae Prints and Purse Handles „ 7 9 ^2 liter of Coke or T ab A s t r o T u r f L a w n g r e e n k » 9 9 ** Finished Decorative Painted Items by Reba Hollingsworth H o l l i n g s w o r t h D e c o r a t i n g C e n t e r L e u iiiv illc 'C lc in D io n ! » U o u fJ K d . 766-9861 atrobs from Heffner’s 766-9401 B I G ! « B I G ! V O L U M E P U R C H A S E P r i c e s r e d u c e d s o a c t n o w GOLD SEAL RADIALS M I L E h a s B U C K W A L L S ,3 3 0 0 3 5 0 0 3 7 0 0 3 70 0 3 70 0 ISSxU. 165x 13.......... II5/70IÌXI3 I«5llxl4__ »511x15....... • II rout Owl«; Gold M Sinl Btliid tm m tn ew«l* ;«ou Ihi in ii do»" 'o It* №«d MW K¡*ul»i I3/32' i/Md dipiW trim« dtlumm 30 000 milM Oiiii|DP »1«. •pin piutriiiion IH» Dunlu miliiii twokkl ind m iuIum» lot woiii wi wi a»t oidM lomtd lill miiebii« oil coimnnlpli ot» Oimlop ¡¡i« biwd oo Oonlop 1 Mimi« Oo« h m lod ihi miioM« not im niil Tlie Uoii Oi»gi innotbW iillKii Ai iiiimen II nivllviH t iiflKtmm ur. Miioij» will bo ^rtomumd b» «» odomitioMtfing ______ W a hav e m a d e a large purch aae o f w h a t w a fe el is o n o of th e fin e s t tire b u y s for th e m oney a n y w h e re . C h e c k o u r prices a n d w e 're sure y o u 'll agree. a n d a W J l S T L O F 'B GOLD SEAL2 FULL-WIDTH STEEL BELTS 4 70 0 5 Q O O 4 g e o 5 1 0 . 5 4 « 55'* W H IT EW A LLS $ 0 70 0 9R78xI3........«#/GR78xI4. DR78x14..4 9 0 0 HR78x14. 4 4 0 0 GR78x15. FR78xl4........ 4 5 °°HR78xl5. JR78xIS.. LR78X15.. ALL PRICES INCLUDE • FED. TAX • MOUNTINC • BALANCING CLEMMONS TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE Mon.’Ffi. 8 * 6 Sat. 81 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C. 7 6 6 - 9 4 5 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1978 - 3B Testing Program Begins In 5 Grades or If you have a student in grade 1,2,3,6, ' 9, then your child is one of ap­ proximately 500,000 that will take part in an annual testing program beginning April 4. Some school systems plan to start testing earlier. Students in these five grades will be asiced to demonstrate their skills in the basic subjects this spring in order to help teachers and other administrators identify and correct student needs in these basic areas. The testing is a result of 1977 legislation passed by the General Assembly and was designed to enable parents and teachers ^ find out what children in these grades have learned and what they need to leam in the basic subjects of reading, language arts, and math. Educators hope that his in­ formation can be used, in combination wilh other school records, to better decide what needs to be done to help each child improve in the basic subjects and make plans for remediation. Governor Hunt appointed ah Annual Testing Commission, chaired by Dr. Frank Yeager, superintendent of the Durham County Schools, to examine and recommend to the State Board of Education, the specific tests to be used. Members of the Commission have been hard at work during the past year examining suitable tests to be ad- S m ith G rove C u b s H ave 60 - Years Of Servie An award denotine 60-years of service to the Farmington Masonic Lodge Is Rlijo A Goid BanflUfitRInned on Georgem rtm an by his wife. Earl Watson, Grand Master of the “ '“C « uUlU DdliqUCl lasonic Lodges of North Carolina (left), and Voman Smith, Master of the Farmington Masonic Lodge, (right), watch the proceedings. (Photos by Robin Carter). George A. Hartman Is Honored By Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265 George A. Hartman was honored last Saturday night for 60 years of service to the Farmington Masonic Lodge No. Following a meal enjoyed by Masons and their wives, Yoman Smith, Master of the Farmington Lodge, had Mr. Hartman conducted to the front- and asked the secretary, James Howard, to read his fraternal record. George A. Hartman was initiated into the Farmington Lodge December 30, 1916; passed January 5,1917, and raised June 16, 1917. He served as master of the lodge four Umes, 1933-34; 1937-38; 1946-47; and 1948. In 1963 he was presented a life membership and received his 50 year award in 1967. “For his record of service he deserves the title of Mr. Mason,” said Howard. Reviewing his 60 years in masonary, Mr. Hartman told how he, the late Wade Furches and Dr. Lester P. Martin of Mocksville Lodge No. 134, held the Farmington Lodge together in the early 30’s so it could keep its charter. He told of how West Bend Lodge No. 434 In Lewisville and Advance Lodge No. 710 were both formed out of the Farmington Lodge. The 60-year award pin was presented to Mr. Hartman by James Earl Watson, Grand Master of Masons of North Carolina. Mrs. Hartman pinned the award on her husband. Following brief remarks by members and guests in honor of Mr. Hartman, the evening climaxed with a tribute to masonary by Mrs. Hartman who told of how much this fratemal organization had meant to both she and her husband during the past 60 years. Presented with 25-year service awards were Roby Shore and Joe Smith. Jerry Davis was presented with a past master’s certificate and pin. In summing up the evening’s ac­ tivities, Master Yoman Smith observed; “In my several years in masonary I have never attended a more enjoyable evening and as master of the Far­ mington Masonic Lodge I say for all, thank you Brother and Mrs. Hartman.” 25 - Years Of Service Earl Watson, Grand Master of the Masonic Lodges of North Carolina, presents certificates denoting 2S-years of masonary to Joseph Smith and Robey Shore.Yoman Smith, Master of the Farmini.................................... ' ‘ ' ‘with 25 years of membership In the I Furches and Jamps Andrew Seats. An Easter Cantata entitled “Were You There" wUl be presented at the Methodist CJiurch Sunday March 26, by the Choir, at the lO a.m. worship service. Holy week Services begin at Methodist church on Maundy Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with Holy Communion. Good Friday services wllll be at Mocks church at 7:30 p.m. An Easter Sunrise Service will be held at Advance Methodist at APRIL 1 N O P U R C H A S E N E C E S S A R Y TO R E G IS T E R R E G IS T E R A N Y T IM E F R O M M A R C H 1 3 - A P R IL 1 Home-(919) 998-5334 PHONE Store-(704) 634-2277 ( C & W C A R P E T S A L E S ) Depot St .TnilgR^y 04 iniersection 1ST PRIZE • 1 0 0Off on any purchaie I 2ND PRIZE 9 0Off on any carpst purchaie j Wore July 1 ___j l ________tafor;iu]yJ 3RD PRIZE • 2 5 Off on any carpet purchaie before July 1 m mm w* w .V mm ^m mm w» mm mar ^ ^m mm ^m ^m mm —* ^m ' Fr** Ctrpet Installation on Ist PrUc-Robcttson Carpel Installatio i 6:00 a.m. Easter Sunday. Everyone is invited to attend these services. Tbe Advance Homemakers Club held their Easter meeting at the home of Mrs. Recie Sheets last Wednesday afternoon with good at­ tendance. Miss Becky Myers was honored with a bridal shower last Friday night at tbe Elbaville Fellowship HaU. A large crowd attended showering the honoree with many gifts. John OrreU is a patient at Baptist hospital undergoing a series of tests and ob­ servation. Mrs. Fallie Vogler is a patient at Davie hospital suffering from phlebitis. Mrs. Ethel Patterson underwent eye surgery at Forsyth hospital last week, and is recuperating at the home of her daughter Mrs. Ada Mae Charter. Get well wishes are extended to these people. Ray Sowers was able to JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Sheffield Road Off U.S. 64 W I L L H A U L & K I L L P H O N E 4 9 2 -5 4 9 6 Den 1 of Cub Scout Pack 502 of Smith Grove held their blue and gold banquet on February 25th in the basement of the Ruritan building. Those attending enjoy a covered dish supper. Ben White Jr. District Scout Executive, recognized each boy for what he had achieved. Scoutmaster Virgil Bright presented the awards. Rodney Lanier was inducted' into the Boy Scouts. John Reaney received the Webelo Arrow of Light. Jeff Smith and Mark White were in­ ducted into the Webelos, Monty Eddleman received one gold and 2 silver arrows; Scott Snider received one gold arrow; Steve Hutchins received a wolf badge, one gold and two silver arrows; Tony Leftwich received one gold and 3 silver arrows. David Hepler received a Bobcat badge, and Mike Ajegew a wolf badge. Other boys who received most of their awards at the Christmas party were Tim Bowles, WUIiam CTontz Jr., Todd Farrimond, John Garwood, Ricky McClannon, Tim Nestor, Jan Shough, Chris Snider. New boys joining the den are J. C. Hendrix, David Helper, Craig Smith. Their den chief is Vance Lanier. The Rev. Gerald Carter, pastor of the Holy Crdss Lutheran Church and District Committee (^airman, was the guest speaker for the banquet. ministered in the five grades. The Commission, which is composed of teachers, other educators, and measurement specialists from across Uie state, wiU review Uie validity and suitability of the tests each year. First and second graders wiU take a criterion-referenced test. This type test is designed to reveal whettier or not students have mastered, or learned, certain specific objectives. This format will indicate specific skiU weaknesses and strengths of students, which wiU help educators in the planning of in­ struction. Third and sixtti graders wiU take a norm-referenced test, which wiU compare Uie performance of North Carolina students wiUi the performance of a naUonal sample represenUng students at these same grade levels. Individual student scores wiU be returned to Uie school around May 8-26 and then sent to parents. Parent- teacher conferences wiU be held as weU as other methods of informing parente about Uieir child’s achievement and progress or plans for remediation. Each local school system wiU release grade and school scores around July 24. State scores are scheduled to be released at the August meeting of the State Board of Education. The Annual Testing Program wiU be given in the spring of each year. In addition to the annual tests, eleventh graders across the state will be ad­ ministered a competency test in the faU and spring of each year. Passage of this minimum competency test wiU be necessary in orter to graduate. The Competency Test Program is a coun- L a k e w o o d M o te l R o b b e d Thieves reportedly entered the Lakewood Motel, US 601 SouUi of Mocksville, March 12th. Several rooms were entered and bed linens and utensils were reported taken. Also, $20.98 was reported taken from Uie office. Deputy Sheriff Robert Purvis is in­ vestigating. Pvt. A n th o n y H o w a rd Is G ive n P a ra c h u tist B a d g e Private Anthony S. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Howard, Route 1, Advance, N.C. recentlyreceived a ParachuUst Badge upon completion of Uie three-week airborne course at Uie U.S. Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga. During the first week of training, students undergo a rigorous physical training program and receive in­ struction in the theory of parachuting. The second week they receive practical training by jumping from 34-foot and 250-foot towers. The final week includes five static-line parachute Jumps. Pvt. Howard is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School, MocksviUe. terpart to the Annual TesUng Program. Educators point to the beneflte of Uie annual testing as being improved, planning and declslon-miSclng, better IdentlflcaUon of program strengths and weaknesses. Improved identification and correcUon of student deficiencies. Improved opportunities for making schools accountable to the public, and more and better parental Involvement. Individual student scores will not be considered as public record according to legislaUon and Chapter 132-1 of the (^neral Statutes. The legislaUon goes further to state that the scores shaU not be made avaUable to anyone including any member or employee of state or local boards of education except as permitted under Uie provisions of Uie Family EducaUon Righte and Privacy Act of 1974, 20 use 1232g. Torri Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Evans of Route 1 MocksvUle celebrated her 8th birthday on Sunday, March 12 at the home of her grand­ parents Mr. and Mrs. George Evans. Torri's birthday was March 14. After a delicious lunch, decorated cake. Ice cream and Coke was served. Turri received many nice gifts from cousins Amy and Seth Carter, Hilary Evans and her sister Tonya. B a k e S a le To A id io h n n y O The Farmington Little League Girl’s Softball League is sponsoring a cake sale for Johnny 0 Riddle Saturday, March 25 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Farmington Fire Department and at the Western Auton Store in Mocksville. Persons wishing to donate baked items may take them to the fire department or Western Auton Store Saturday morning. AU donations wUl be appreciated. Ч ton'Masonic Lodge is at the right. Also Ige and not pictured are Roliert Gray V come home this past week from Forsyth hospital where he had been a patient for several days undergoing tests. Taylor Howard attended services at Methodist church Sunday moring. He had been confined since December wlUi a heart attack. He has been greaUy missed during his Ulness, and was given a hearty welcome at church. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman visited Charles Godwin at Guardian Care Nursing Home tn Elkin Saturday. The Zimmerman’s and Mrs. Walter ShuU visited cousins In Lexington Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. James Black and Mr. and Mrs. GarneU Garwood. I Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Medlln of Lexington were weekend visitors of her grandmother Mrs. Rhea PotU. Custom Custom is Uie universal sovereign. Pindar I S M A R C H 2 6 T H Your Local Professional Florists Recommends That You Place Your Order For Quality Flowers Early!!!! • USE YOUR MAJOR CREDIT CARDS - OR OUR- • CASH AND CARRY PLAN CRED IT TO ESTABLISHED ACCOUNTS WITH GOOD STANDING ONLY!! D ELIV ERIES MADE TO HOSPITALS AND FU NERAL HOMES ONLY M o c k s v i l l e F l o r i s tPhone 634-2138 C o o l e e m e e F l o w e r & G i f tPhone 284-2577 D a v i e F l o r i s tPhone 634-2254 IE COUNTY IÍNTI-RPRISI- RECORD, THU RSDA Y^J^R£Jy3^978^ »•'4J • ■* l b W f: V A L L E Y D A L E T A S T Y FRANKS 1 2 0 Z . P K G . 7 У LEAN TENDERSMOKED HAM «V V A L L E Y D A L E C H U N K S T Y L E M E A T BOLOGNA 7 9 * V A L L E Y D A L E C R I S P F R Y I N G BACON , ^ , , 1 2 0 Z . P K G . MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS COFFEE 1 LB. BAG W E W IL L B E O P E N E A S T E R M O N D A Y $ow j U i SAVE 20* MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE *Я5» L E A N B U T T P O R T I O N SMOKED HAM C E N T E R C U T S L IC E S O R SMOKED HAM ROAST Ч Л 9 Y O U N G T E N D E R F R Y E R SPLIT BREAST M O W I N G A L B . RED BAND lOOZJAR tMMonm /★ SAVE 40*SELF-RISING ^ Heffner’s Land Of Food Coupi^ ? ¡SAVE 30^ * _ ON MELLOW ROa ST COFFEE “5 ATp Heffnar’s Land Of Food I 1 LB_. CAN ONLY _ . ^Price Without I PAAS EG G D Y E MT. OLIVE I WITH THIS COUPON I ^ m I ONU COUPON Pl-RFAMII.Y Coupon $2.69 , \ / l ^ r t O U C O j^ffcr Expires Mar. 25,1978 With Coupon $2.39 \ \ l \ ^ # w l ^ ! ■ Im DILL»11 .i^i -.j.m i B f l j E X r i ^ With this Coupon and Purehata of , One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon wtth each order Good Only At Heffner's Throu^ March 29,1977 PICKLES QUART JAR 7 7 " •k SAVE 12* % R A D E A F R E S H W H IT E EGGS L A R G E S I Z E ISCOTT'м ц п ч М мipaMl I'' D O Z . "Total Shopping" Value 3 - w l-N o Limit Specials " i i " * ^ S Discount Prices SAVE 20c Ludcn*8 Orange Slices or MarshmaMmiJ SCOn’S ECONOMY Pf PAPER LAUNDRY DETERGEN] CHEER iS T A P ü F F 'B L ü E íí FABRII A Ш t f j : " HEFFNBH^S PRICES Dlioount Price YOU SAVE M & M Plain or Peanut C a n d y 2- 12 Oz. Rags *2.49 21' All Flavors Unsweetened _ //»At Kool A id 6 Pkgs. 6/69 C A N D Y 3 P k g s. Savej IU HI-DRIPAPER Country Time Regular or Pink Le m o n ad e M ix зз oz. can *2.29 20' Gold Seal Sn o w y B le ach 16 Oz. Pkgs. 73* 10‘ Mr. Coffee Coffee Filters Mt. Olive Baby Dill K o sh e r P ick le s 50 Count 43* 6* 22 Oz. Jar 79* 14* J F G JUMBO 100 Count n.69 60* M O C K SV ILLt C L tM M O N S YADKINVlLLfc LtXIN G TO N LtW ISVILLfc LAND , RIGHT TO RESERVE \l\ QUANTITIES \ ' Kimbies Toddler D isp o sa b le D ia p e rs »2.29 20' TleM ^rééSoííTsaíutBrjrÑapW ^ M a x i P a d s 12 count 83* 16* T ie w T rre So m ^ a n ita rj^ a p Iu ^ ^ M in i P a d s lot^ount 6 1 * 1 2 * OF FOOD Shasta Assorted Flavors iC a n m d D rin lis 'г ш . с . » .6/99* 16* PRISHORIINTOP Springjnjons CRISP CRUNCHY CARI NONE SOlO TO DEALERS Assorted Flavors S h a sta D rin k s LARGE BUNCH 34 Oz. Uottle 37'N E W 4 0 0 D S I A S O N S B U m R M I L K DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAV. MARCH 23, 1978 - 5, USDA CHOICE WHOLE RIB EYE BEE INTO STEAKS Æm LB.CUT FREE INTO STEAKS A USDA CHOICE JUICY TENDER RIB EYE STEAK$ LB. K D A rr’Q VELVEETA CHEESE $2 LB. ★ SAVE 40* PILLSBURY’S NEW 2.09 BIG COUNTRY BISCUITS 29*120Z.CAN SAVES* PILLSBURY’S CINNAMON ROLLS * SAVE 6- CAMPFIRE PUFFED 9^ OZ.CAN 53 0 MARSHMALLOWS *S«VE14- I SWEET SUE CHICKEN AND DUMPLING 24 0Z.CAN ★ SAVE 16 Assorted Flavors H aw aiian P u n c h 2 Quart Size49 * Save 8 Quart Size M * Save 30¿ BANQUET BAKER’S ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT 14 oz. BAG Zest P in k S a lm o n Flat Can 87* * Save IflPKINSI f i r i i l l l O COUNT PKG. ★ SAVE 20* GIANT SIZE 99* 1 ^ 5 I M ★ SAVE 32* »NCENTRATED” RINSE * 96 0Z.B0n LE ★ SAVE 86 HoUingBworth-Assorted Flavors / ★ SAVE 28* ¡FROZEN DESSERTTOPPING JMOL WHIP 9 BOWL ★ S A V E 2 0 * ™ T ^ F ★ SAVE 34* FRUITCREST PURE APPLE JUICE Vi GALLON JAR ★ SAVE 20* SEALDSWEET WHITE OR PINK | GRAPEFRUIT JUICE « ★ SAVE 10* CAN _ J ^ I ^ C a i m t r g C a s u a l E a l l E c t i a n \ MIVORYSOA >- ■ AAér íx*— SAVE 30c “Total Shopping" Value 3 l-N o Limit Specials ^ | \ l 2-Valuable Trading C f t M m G S Slamps 3 Discount Prices STONEWARE T h i s W f e d t ’s R a t u r e , C e r e a l B o w l â VK- ¿'-J C A N D Y99' F.ach I SAVE 10c ITS LARGE FRESH HEADi LEHUCE â FOR $ U N O P K O . ^ ’ * S A V 1 1 6 * 1 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Diicount Price I YOU SAVE Lipton's In sta n t Tea 1 Oz. Size 89* Lipton's In sta n t Tea 2 Oz. Size »1.49 2 0 ‘ Lipton's In sta n t Tea 3 Oz. Size »1.89 50* Lipton's with Lemon In stan t Tea 2 Oz. Size 89*14* Lipton's with Lemon In sta n t Tea 4 Oz. Size *1.57 2 2 « Lipton's with Lemon Tea M ix 12 Oz. Size 87* 18‘ Lipton's Lo-Cal with Lemon In sta n t Tea ’1.39 16‘ Lipton's Lo-Cal In sta n t Tea 6 0 z.si*e *1.79 36* ■Lipton's Envelope Tea M ix 5.4 Oz. Size 39* 10* Lipton's Envelope Tea M ix Pint Size 4/59*10‘ Lipton^s witli Lemon Tea M ix 24 Ol. Urn-‘1.49 40* iipton's ('«nnister 36 Oz. Size ’1.99 50* ★ SAVE 26* Lipton’s Envelope * save 24^TeaMIx'ïâSl,' ’1.15 Lipton's Lnvelope • savcTeaMlx'&fC’1.33 each with $3 00 grocery purchase . FOR FURTHER DETAILS ... SEE THE ^DISPLAY ST YOUR NEAREST HEFFNER'S STORE H EFFN EfT S OF FOOD NONE SOLO TO DEALERS 6ft - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1978 The John Daniel Carlyles Youngblood-Carlyle Vows Are Spoken Miss Cathy Darlene Youngblood and John Daniel Carlyle were united in marriage Saturday, March 18th 3 p.m. at Trinity Baptist Church in Spencer, North Carolina. The Rev. Michael Koontz officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program ot wedding music was presented by Mrs. Debbie Phipps, soloist and Miss June Griffin who played the flute and piano. Both are from Mocksville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Youngblood of Route 7, Mocksville. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Carlyle, Jr. of Salisbury, N.C. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a gown designed with an empire waist. The bodice was covered in lace and accented with seed pearls. It featured long sleeves with a satin skirt and train. Her headpiece was a lace cap accented with seed pearls with a short veil trimmed in lace. Mrs. Pam Bryant of Booneville, N. C. was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of yellow crepe and carried a single yellow rose bud. Miss Robin Connors of Spencer, N. C. was a bridesmaid and wore a blue gown similar to that of the honor attendant. She carried a pink rosebud. Jesse Carlyle of Salisbury was best man. Jeff Youngblood, brother of the' Davie Art Guild Plans For Art Show The March meeting of the Davie Art Guild was held on the 14th at the Brock Community Center. Six new members were welcomed by the President, Mrs. Nancy Collette. The guild discussed plans for an art show during the month of May which will be open to all members of the guild. “If you paint, draw, sculpt etc. the guild welcomes you to become a member,” said Mrs. Collette. Mrs. Glenda Beard exhibited works in oil, pen and ink, pastels and pencil during the evening. The next meeting will be on April llth at 7 p.m. at the Brock Center. Birth . Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Barney, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, anhounce the birth of their third son, Tracy Conrad, born Thursday, March 2at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds and 6 oz. and was 21 inches in length. Tracy has two older brothers, Ryan Neil and Shawn Matthew. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald 0. Smith of Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Barney of Rt. 3, Advance, C o u n t r y M a r k e t 601 South Mocksville " E A S T E R P O R T R A I T S P E C I A L TWO 8 X ID’S TWO 5 X 7’s TEN BILLFOLDS On'H 8.95 Complete PAYONLY’3.00 DEPOSIT PLUS *5.95 ON DELIVERY S A T I S F A C T I O N G U A R A N T E E D Shoaf-Akin bride, ushered.Mrs. Carlyle is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School, she is presently employed at Cannon Mills in China Grove, N. C. Mr. Carlyle is a 74 graduate of Salisbury High School. He is employed with Atlas Railroad Contruction Company in Winston-Salem. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding a reception in the couple’s honor was held at the fellowship hall in Trinity Baptist Church, Mrs. Helen Youngblood was hostess.The table was covered with a white lace cloth that held a three-tier wedding cake decorated with yellow and green flowers and topped with a miniature bride and groom. Refreshments consisting of green punch, mints, peanuts and wedding cake was served to the wedding party and guests. CAKE-CUTTING The couple was honored with a cake- cutting at Trinity Baptist Church Thursday evening, prior to their wed­ ding Saturday.Assisting in serving were Mrs. Lisa Allen of Mocksville, Mrs. Harriet Dull of Cooleemee and Miss Leigh Johnson of China Grove. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home in Spencer. Rev. and Mrs. Kermit Shoaf of Rt. 1 Mocksville annouce the engagement of their daughter, Sherri Lynn, to John Cooper Akin Jr., son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. John Akin Sr. of 1902 North 3rd Court, Lanett, Alabama. Miss Shoaf is a graduate of Mercy School of Nursing in Charlotte, N.C. and is employed at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. Akin is a graduate of Auburn University , Alabama and is employed by Proctor and Gamble Distributing Company of Charlotte. Ilie wedding is planned for May 6,1978 at Cornatzer United Methodist Church in Mocksville. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Davie Symphony Directors Meet The board of directors of the Davie County chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society met Thursday night, March 16 at the home of the president, Mike Hendrix, in Cooleemee. Mrs Christine Minwalia, president of the Davie group of the N.C. Symphony women, reported on the meeting held March 9. Mrs. Tommy Kelly, music co- rodinator for Davie County schools, gave the program. She expressed need for a xylophone for use in the schools. Mrs. Minwalia reported that 7 members attended the concert in Winston-Salem the week before. She also reported that another Bake Sale and Fashion Show is being planned. Plans were made for a concert chairman, reported that records, books and other materials are being used In the schools prior to the local concert. Mr. Hendrix received correspondence he had made during the year. He an­ nounced that a general assembly meethig will be held Thursday, April 20 at the library and that the membership drive will be held in May. Mrs. Minwalia was chosen chair­ person of the nominating committee for the 1978-79 officers and board. Refreshments were served by the host at the conclusion of the business. Boger-McBrii Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Carl Boger of Rt. 4 Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to James Barry McBride, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Russell McBride of 437 South Main Street. Miss Boger is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Howard ReaUy & Insurance ot Mocksville. Mr. McBride is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Western Auto of Mocksville. Following a May 21 wedding at Bethel United Methodist Church the couple will reside at 904 Hardison Street in Mocksville. Jane Poston Foster Weds Dr. Robert Gibson Jane Poston Foster, formerly of Mocksville, and Robert W. Gibson, Jr., M.D. were married on Thursday, February 16at 5:00p.m. in the Chapel ot Broughton State Hospital, Morganton. Dr. George Carter, Director of the Life Enrichment Center, Morganton, of- flciated. Mrs. Gibson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Poston ot Centreville, Va., formerly of Kingsport, Tenn. and San Francisco, Calif. She graduated from the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, with a BS degree in Biology. She attended graduate school at the University of Virginia. She most recently was employed as a research technician at the Bowman-Gray School of Medicine. Dr. Gibson is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. R. Wylie Gibson of Fayetteville. He attended Pfeiffer College and was graduated from the Univ^sitv ot North Carolina at Chapel Hill and from Bowman-Gray School ot Medicine. Dr. Gibson is past medical superintendent of Broughton Hospital in Morganton. He is currently treasurer of N.C. Neurop­ sychiatric Association. He is assistant professor of Psychiatry at Wake Forest University and Duke University. He is in private practice of psychiatry in Asheville. Flower girls in the ceremony were Miss Jennifer Foster and Miss Marlene Gibson. Mister Brent Gibson was ring- bearer. Mrs. Linda Hubbard of Valdese was matron of honor and Dr. Bill Moody of Morganton was best man. On Saturday evening, March 11, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wands and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dwiggins of Mocksville entertained the couple at a dinner party at the Dwiggins home. Dr. and Mrs. Gibson will reside at 52 Rollingwood Road in Asheville. following the symphony’s sville ■■ reception concert in Mocksville May i9. Also[ a display at the library and posters to be used to advertise the concert. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, children’s Sheffield- Calahaln Auxiliary Meets The Sheffield-Caiahaln VFD Ladies Auxiliary held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday ni^t March 15 at 7:30 at the community building with 12 regular members and 4 new members present. The meeting was called to order by the president Pat Reilly. Devotions were given by Pat Moore, using Psalm 53 as the topic. Ann Wright had the prayer. The minutes were read and roll was called by the secretary, Sylvia Ratledge. The club voted to sell ball point pens as their money making project. Refreshments were served by Jeanie Allen and Pat Moore. “An 11 X 14 will be available as an optional extra." “Pictures will be delivered in I Vi weeks.’’ i f N o A g e L im it ^ N o L im its To F a m ily ★ N o E x tra C h a rg e For G ro u p s - ★ F a m ily G r o u p s W e lc o m e P h o to g ra p h e d by J. E. B ro w n Friday, March 24,11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, March 25,10 a.m. • 5p.m. Revival will begin March 28 thru April 2 at Liberty Wesleyan Church in Sheffield. Services each evening at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. J. Harold Loman of SalUbury, N.C. will be the evangelist. He is a well known radio speaker and national evangelist. The pastor, J. Eugene Smith invi^s all to attend. Social Security Questions Answers My father is severely disabled and thinks he might be eligible for SSI paymenU. I have heard it takes time for an SSI claim to be processed. Is there any way he get some financial help while he’s waiting for his claim to go through? He has no income of his own. A claimant who Is otherwise eUgible and Is found presumptively disabled (or blind) can get SSI payments for up to 3 months while It is being decided If be or she Is disabled (or blind). When your father applies for SSI. the people In the social security office will tell Mm If he can get these payments. Covetousness Desire of having Is the sin of Shakes!covetousness. «peare F O S T E R D R U G C O . Wilkesboro St.PHONE 634-2141- Mocksville, NC WE HAVElll Easter Baskets, Easter Cards, And Easter Candy OLD SPICE®STICK DEODORANT 3V« 01. .99 1.9S VALUE (S«M iM ) FINAL NCT®S OL RICUlU, UNSCENTID,« 1.57 2.62 VALUE USTERINE 2 0 * 1 . 1.292.05 VALUE ‘G r e a t S h a k e F r o m Great Shape 99 * A m y Of UFE' FO R T H IS N E W IN N O V A T IO N IN W E IG H T R E D U C T IO N S E E Y O U R P H A R M A C IS T ATFOSTER DRUG CO. BA YERS A S n illNTABLET 100'« SèSSSSfBKjectmn ttmca lan 1.09 1.64 VALUE PHOTO SPECIAL 8x10Froni Color Negative Only * 1 .7 7 TAME® CREME RINSE HCUIAI 8 .1. n H S 4 . t . ■ .99 n1.69 VALUE BAYERCHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 36's 3/1.00.69 EA. VALUE SELSUN blue ®**^ raiiuri MHJi Of M AM H SIA RECUI^R&MINT 12 OZ. 1 . 0 91.64 VALUE ROSEMILK SK IN C A R IC IIA M SC E N T E D -8 OZ. . 9 91.as VALUE ÎRIAMINICIN T A Iim S 4 'i 1 . 3 9 2.33 VALUE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1978 - 7B t-.“' I I f' II» Mrs. Francis Louis Lambe . . . was Anna Camille Ekerd Camille Eckerd Weds Francis Louis Lambe Saturday Afternoon At Presbyterian Church The First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville was the scene of the wedding of Miss Anna Camille Eckerd and FYancis Louis Lambe on Saturday, March 18, at 2:00 p.m. The ceremony was performed by the Reverand Leland A. Richardson assisted by Mr. William Anderson of Chapel Hill, N.C. Hie: chancel of the church was decorated with a large brass vase filled with an arrangement of spring flowers. There were yellow jonquils and tulips, white and yellow daisies and babies breath. Brass candlesticks held the altar candles. Prior to the ceremony, Turley Higgins of Charlotte presented a program of organ music. The music was composed expecially for the occasion by Mr. Higgins. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory silk organza fashioned in princess lines. Heavy lace outlines the scooped neck, and formed a ruffle at the end of the long sleeves. The skirt and chapel train were bordered with lace flowers. Flowers for the bride's hair consisted of- silk tiger lilies outlined in pink, and babies breath. Her bridal bouquet was a cascade of cimbidium orchids, of ivory with yellow throats. She wore pearl ear rings and a single strand of pearls. Mrs. Richard L. Goard, of Yonkers, N.Y., sister of the bride was Matron of Honor. She wore a floor length gown of aqua brocade silk. It was a shirt waist design with long sleeves, and self belt. Her bouquet of silk flowers included hybicus, forsythia, tulips and roses in shades of pink, yellow and aqua. William Hatcher Overton of Rich­ mond, Va. served as best man. Ushers were John Koontz of Raleigh, Dr. Ritz Ray of Winston Salem, WiUiam Watson of Bermuda Run, and Richard Goard of Yonkers, N.Y. Ttie bride’s mother wore a floor length gown of royal blue quiana with a mat­ ching overlay of chiffon. Sl№ wore a white orchid corsage. The mother of the groom wore a formal gown of rose chiffon with long sleeves and a cowl neck. She also wore an orchid corsage. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Everette Aaron Eckerd of Engagement Mrs. J. D. Obermiller . . . was Lisa Dawn Sm ith Lisa Dawn Smith Weds J.D. Obermiller Phelps - Broadway Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daniel Phelps of Rt. 2 Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Judy Carolyn Phelps, to Donald Ray Broadway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broadway of 453 M aple Avenue, Mocksville. Miss Phelps is a 1975 graduate of. Davie County High School and is employed with Baker Furniture of Mocksville. Mr. Broadway attended Davie High School and is employed with Dixie Furniture of Lexington. A 3:30 ceremony Is planned May 21 at Fulton Methodist Church. All friends and relatives are Invited. U W Mocksville. She is a graduate of Watts Hospital School of Nursing in Durham, and is now employed as a nursing in­ structor with Wake Technical Institute .in Raleigh, N.C. The groom is the son of Mrs. Francis L. Lambe of Raleigh, and the late Mr. ' Lambe. He is a graduate of Campbell College, and served with the Navy in Vietnam. He is presently employed with Jack Boddie and Associates as a manufacturers representative. After the wedding ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Eckerd entertained with a reception at Bermuda Run Country Club. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Atkinson, and were directed to the Ballroom. The buffet table was centered with a tiered assortment of raw vegetables topped with a cheese dip. There were silver trays filled with fresh fruits in­ cluding melon balls, pineapple, strawberries and grapes. Numerous trays of fìnger sandwiches included bam, cheese, turkey and roast beef. T- ^ here were bowls of miked nuts. Yellow ’ fhiit punch was served from a table at the end of the room which was centered with a vase of spring flowers. The wedding cake was four tiered iced in white with yellow flowers. A white yellow-throated orchid topped the cake. After the bride and groom cut the first piece, the guests were invited to enjoy the cake. REHEARSAL DINNER After the Friday night rehearsal, Mrs. Francis Lambe, mother of the groom, entertained the wedding party and out of town guests with a formal dinner at Bermuda Run Country Club. The table was decorated with an arrangement of spring flowers in white and yellow. A four course meal of prime rib was served. After the meal, toasts were made to the bride and groom by many of their friends and relatives. About fifty guests from North and South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, and New York enjoyed the hospitality. After a wedding trip to Roanoke, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Lambe will be at home at 3612 Corbin Street, Raleigh N.C. HI! My name Is Kevin Shane Gilbert. I recently celebrated my Bth birthday anniversary on March 13.1 had a party on Sunday afternoon and received lots ot nice gifts. My guesU and I enjoyed birthday cake, ice cream, potato chips, pickles, and iced colas. My mom and dad are Ms. Wanda Barney of 1200 Spring Street and Coley Gilbert of Wilmington. My paternal grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert of Mocksville and my maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey of Rt. 3. Mocksville. Two Are On The Honor Roll At Wake One student from Mocksville and two from Advance have qualified for the first semester dean's list at Wake Forest University. The Mocksville student is Mrs. Stephanie Foster Hudson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster of Wan­ dering Lane.Advance students are Sidney Allen Crawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones Crawley Jr. of 177 Riverbend, and Stephen Matthew Amidon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford Amidonof 209 Bent Street. Amidon is a freshman, Mrs. Hudson is a junior and Crawley is a senior. Gwendolyn Jones Honored With Shower Miss Gwendolyn Jones, Bride-elect of Russell Angell, was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower on Friday, March 17, at the home of Mrs. Verious Angell, aunt of the groom-elect. Hostesses were Mrs. Ervin Angell, Mrs. Verious Angell, and daughters. Upon arrival, the bride-elect was presented with a corsage of mums, and daisies, which matched her gown of yellow chiffon. V i Tbe table was decorated with ,a six , candle centdrpiece containing yellow mums and daisies. Refreshments of cake, punch, pickles, and cheese dads were served. Honored guests were Mrs. Archie Jones, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Charlie G. Angell, mother of the groom- elect; also, Mrs.Hluth Jones, grand­ mother of the bride-elect. M e m o ria l S e rv ic e To H o n o r Jo C ooley A memorial service for the late Jo Cooley will be held on April 2, 1978 at the Coal Creek Christian Church. This church is located just south of Galax, Va. and can be reached by taking Rt. 89 from Galax, turn left on 97, then right on 608 and continue to the church on the left. E A S T E R P O R T R A I T S F O R Y O U R F A M I L Y LOOK FOR OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDIO LOCATED ON STORE'S PARKING LOT W H Y P A Y M O R E W H E N Y O U C A N G E T . . . 2 — S x l O ' s 2 — 5 x 7 ' * 1 0 B F s i z e P O R T R A I T S A L L I N N A T U R A L C O L O R WITH SCENJC BACKGROUNDS A L L F O R O N L Y . . . GUARANTEED BY PRITCHARD PHOTOGRAPHY $095 P h o to grap h e rSteve Pritchard Will Be Available.............. F O R 2 D A Y S O N L Y Friday & Sa tu rd a y M a rc h 2 4 & 2 5 1 1 :0 0 a . m .- 6 :0 0 p.m . (Plus 50* Handling Fee) • GETl. 11x14.TWO4x5's and .8GIFTSIZEFORONIY»5.00MORE • No Age Limit • Groups SamePrlce • '3.50 Down, Balance When Photos Delivered htimVm W ILKESBORO ST. ^ AAOCKSVILLE. N.C. V A N e w s I am a veteran of World War II. I have a recently established service-connected disability. Am I eligible for service disabled insurance? No. Eligibility for service disabled bisurance requb-es separation from service after April 24, 19S1. I was admitted to a VA hospital for a service- conneoted disability. While hospitalized I was given a temporary 100 per cent disability rating. WiU I retain this rating indefinitely? ’ No. Normally you will be reduced to you previous disability rating when your convalescence is over. Your dlsabiUiy will be re-evaluated based on tbe hospital's report, and you wlll be advised of any change in d'sabiUty status. I have had a ...c-year level term insurance policy since World War II and would like to obtain a loan against this policy. How may I do this? TERM insurance has no cash, loan, paid-up or ex­ tended insurance value. However, if you have tbe paid- up dividend option, there is a loan value on the paid-up bisurance. Write to tbe office which maintains your in­ surance records, or you may contact your local VA office for information and assistance. Are educational assistance benefits under the GI BiU considered income for VA pension purposes? Yes. But amounts actually spent for educational ex­ penses may be deducted. VA Hospitals Veterans Administration hospitals treat l.i mUlion inpatients each year. Average daUy patient census in the 172 hospitals is about 78.000 of which 14 percent are Vietnam Era veterans. Lisa Dawn Smith and J.D. ObermiUer were united in marriage Sunday, March 19, 1978 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The Rev. Donald K. Fun­ derburk officiated at the 3:00 P.M. double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armond SmiUi of Rt. 7, MocksvUle, N.C. She is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and graduated in December, 1977 from NorUi Carolina State University with a BS degree in Business Economics. The groom is the son of Mrs. Lois B. ObermiUer of HendersonvUle, N.C. and Mr. Douglas ObermUler of AshevUle, N.C. He is a 1973 graduate of Hen­ dersonvUle High School and a 1977 graduate of North Carolina State University wiUi a BS degree in Hor­ ticulture. He is employed at Uie Mountain Horticultural Crops Research Farm at Fletcher, N.C. The bride’s aunt, Mrs. Maxine Boger served as organist and her cousin, Mrs. Trudy Williams was soloist and presented a program of wedding music. Mrs. Gaylene Cook presided at the guest register and Miss Teresa Smith passed out the wedding programs. Mrs. Berma Foster directed the wedding. The church was decorated with palms, spiral candelabra and baskets of assorted spring flowers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an empire gown of Debut polyester featuring a sUk venise lace appliqued bodice. The scoop neck, waist and cuffs were edged wiUi scaUoped lace and lace appliques adorned the bishop sleeves. A deep lace bordered flounce circled the skirt and attached chapel train. Her chapel length veU was edged with scaHoped lace. She carried a bouquet of mixed pastel spring flowers. Mrs. Kay Smith of Albuquerque, New Mexico, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron-of-honor. Her gown of light mint green polyester featured an empire Une with spaghetti straps and was topped with a sheer flocked floral capelet. The bridesmaids. Miss Lori West and Miss Glenda Smith, cousins of the bride of Advance, N.C., wore identically designed gowns of lemon yeUow and peach polyester with floral capelets. They.:arried bouquets of mixed floWers wiUi ribbon streamers matching their gowns. The groom’s grandfather, Mr. R.E. Beseke, served as best man. ushers were Lanny Smith, brother of the bride, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, and Robert and BiUy ObermiUer, broUiers of Uie groom, of HendersonvUle, N.C. The bride’s mother wore a floor length dress of pink rose printed polyester, featuring a chiffon waterfaU panel in the back. The groom’s mother wore a floor length dress of cream polyester with gold metallic thread accents and topped by a matching triangular open-weave shawl. Their corsages were double carnations of pink and white. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple wiU make their home on Route 1, Fletcher, N.C. REHEARSAL PARTY Following the Saturday night rehearsal, Mrs. Lois ObermiUer en­ tertained the bridal party in Uie Bethlehem Church feUowship buUding. The table was covered with a white cloth, and centered with an arrangement featuring mounted bride and groom figures, banked by pink rose buds and lily of the valley, and flanked on either side by pink tapers. Refresh­ ments prepared by Mrs. OUie Ward, consisted of chicken salad finger sand­ wiches, ham biscuits, cheese rounds, decorated cake squares, peanuts and pink fruit punch. Assisthig in serving were Mrs. Ima Jean Smith and Mrs. Jean West, aunts of the bride. The bride and groom presented their attendants’ gifts at this time. RECEPTION ImmediaUey foUowing the wedding ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Smith hosted a reception in the church fellowship building for the wedding guests. The refreshment table, covered with a white lace cloth held the 3-tiered wedding cake which was decorated with yellow roses and white beUs and topped by yeUow satin wedding beUs. An arrangement of assorted pastel spring flowers flanked by Ughted tapers cen­ tered the table. After the bridal couple cut Uie traditional first slices, the wedding cake was served by Mrs. Dorothy June Smith and Mrs. Ima Jean SmiUi, aunts of Uie bride. Presiding at the punch bowl were Mrs. Elsie Black and Mrs. Jean West, also aunts of Uie bride. The wedding guests were served cake, mints, nuts, cheese straws and punch. Mrs. OUie Ward catered the reception. F a s h i o n s f o r S p r i n g PAWTSUiTS »9.98 LADIES HALF SIZES pS“; 3 PIECE SKIRT SETS *15.98 BLAZERS PANTS TOPS M IX A N D M A T C H C O O R D IN A T E S IN N E W S P R IN G C O L O R S DIRECT FACTORY FASHJONS BLOUSES *2.98-*6.98 (Miss Rummage’s) Highway 601 North Passed Sam’s Country Kitchen PHONE 634-2994 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1978 I v e r y t h i n g P e r l a s t e r F e a s t i n g ! Home of the newer ending sale. Q U A N T IT Y R IQ 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 - Monday — Saturday 8:00 — 9:00 STO RE HOURS: W E A C C E P T F E D E R A L F O O D S T A M P S . P R IC E S Q O O D T H R U 3 /2 5 /78 ... PLAN YOUR EASTER M EAL EA R LY BECAUSE W E W ILL BE CLOSED A LL DAY EASTER SUNDAY!! Ham VALLEYDALFi SHANK PORTION 98 1 B.I HOLE HAM Valleydale Butt Portion Smoked Ham.Lb.0 9 Valleydale Center Roast & Slices a ■ o t t Smokod Ham •••••• Lb. I Valleydale 4-8 Lb. Avg. Smokod Picnic« •. Valleydale 3-S Lb. Boneless Cookod Picnic • •, Lb. Lb .' Lb. 6 8 * $ 1 « Swift Butterball or Holly Farms 10 Lbs. ana up m Tu rko ys ....................Lb. D O U.S. Choice Top * ■ M M Round Stoak ...........Lb.^1 $ | T 9 U.S. Choice Bottom * ■ llew idR M w t...........Lb’ 1 " 99* 9 9 * $ 2 » * 24 0z.SwlH * ■ l O cornishHont...............*1 Fresh Ground Booff Pattlos 24 Oz. Mt. Olive KosherPickles......... Hormel Cure 81 U.S. Choice Cubed Round Stoak U.S. Choice Bottom Round Roast Lb. M A R K E T M A N A G E R S P E C IA L 5 L B S . B O N E - IN C H U C K R O A S T 5 L B S . B O N E L E S S B E E F S T E W 5 L B S . C U B E D C H U C K S T E A K 1 5 L B S . O N L Y B A K E R Y - D E L I Easter Cup Cakos Binnor Rolls 7 9 *• • • • Dozen H a m D i n n e r 2-1/2 L b . Ham 1 Q t. G reen Beans $ 1 1 Q t. Yam s 1 D o z. Fre sh Baked Rolls HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS BEN GAY OINTMENT 1 . 2 5 0 Z . 10Ct.H ■ to tT X T tl.T T Ì T aSL. m I 1 3001. Helty KHchonBass 30 Ct.HefW Trash C anU nors.«« 14% O z. Hunt« Whol« ■ U L B . L U Z I A N N E R E D L A B E L ♦ l ‘ * ....♦ I* » Folgera 1 Lb. Reg. Grind Cofffoo.................... 8 Oz. Keebler Asst. Snack Crackors ........... • • 1 2 ^ Oz. Keebler Orange, Fruit, or Coconut Croams •. 16 Oz. Town HOuse Snack Crackors •••••••. JTOzTKeeBier VanillaWaffors ••• Folgers 13 Oz. Flaked Coffffoo* ••••••••■■••■ 2 P A C K P E T R IT ZPIE SHELLS T T b^ox Domino A N O T H E R S P E C I A L D O L L A R D E A L r ONE DOZ. TAST ’N FRESH BROWN & SERVE Rolls FOR 3 P. 8 9 * « 9 * 8 OS. Light «Lively Y o f p p r t ••••••••• 18)9 Oc. Parade Asat. Varieties CakoMUx •••••••••• 26 Ft. Reynolds Wrap d O H V C A I mwiIiii — P o ll...........3 7 * 3 0 Z . A M 'T , F i . A V 0 R S | " $ 4 0 0 v f o r I G e n e s i S t s r t ì b u r S e i J x U i y ! Acquir« a 20 placa set consisting of ; OinnwftolM P c ir ir ^ U t m C lfm a Add charm and beauty to your dining table at a price you can nfford ^ ^ r p L U S WITH >3" PURCHASE TAX per china Stamp on our special savings plan Outstanding Futures; Mpo^ •«*«>•«'> Pe*cei«<* Owf«Me~-H>gn f fed F>ne Beu-hk« Ton* T<an«iwcf«i Bodr 0<w«»«s*w( S«<« ,GoW * Piatrf««*Sefvice P<«cei Oma Stock ConipHW m>cHon ol •MVi» piMM 10 b* SpocM Coupon S n ^ Chock our wooWir tdo Biui miAHo Four pattarn* toehooaafrom O V E R ' fgpFoneveBSHm IliiRTO V05 HAIR SPRAV| $1 59 ^BERTO LIGHT & FRESH $-f 59 E X T R A S T R E N G T H $119 oz. I ^ R E G . O R v^ H A R D T O H O L D t 7 0 Z . B A L S A M C O N D IT IO N E R S O Z . DESITIN LOTION 10 oz 8 Oz. Swanson Chicken or Turkey MoatPios ...........3 9 * 16 Oz. McKenzie M A CM ixod Vogotablos • • S V 16 Oz. McKenzie Butter Beans or ^ mCut O kra..a " . ..............69* S A V E 2 0 ONE DOZEN USDA GRADE A] Modlum Iggi ____ J il S p r m g C l e a n i n g T i m e | A t W i l l i a m R . D a v i e M Г 1« I* '<Й l(* It* 11* It’s spring cleaning time at William R. Davie Elementary Sciiool. The beautification committee of the PTA, students, and stafft of William R. Davie began a clean-up and beautification project last fall and are continuing the project this spring. Volunteer PTA members have con­ tributed their time and №lenU to trimming the trees and shrubbery and are planning to begin some landscaping this spring. A special day was set aside last fall and approximately 12 - 15 volunteer members of the PTA turned oul in woric clothes to begin work around the school grounds. They came fully equipped with tractors, chain saws, rakes, paint brushes and all necessary work tools. The group also planted grass seed and removed monsterous loads of debris. "’They are the most cooperative parents you’ve ever seen,” said school principal Mrs. Betty West.Mrs. West said matter of factly, work began before school started last fall. The PTA and the school faculty worked together to improve and brighten the school before the students arrived. aassrooms in the old building were painted bright colors of blue, green, yellow and orange. Where there had once been holes or vacant spaces of no significant value, they built closets with ample storage space. The school added new tables in the cafeteria and the PTA paid $900 for a new curtain for the stage. What was once a long hallway lined with lockers, is now an attractive reception area. Flower arrangements, both artificial and live, are used in a variety of ways to add the touch of beauty throughout the school building. "Children need a touch of beauty,” said Mrs. West. ‘‘We feel the school should be a pleasant and attractive place for the students.” The flower arrangements and other attractive accessories are changed according to the seasons. On special holidays, they use the appropriate decorations. For instance, at Christmas time they used a beautiful Christmas tree and decorative pieces suitable for the occasion. The children have also done their part in making their school more attractive inside and outside. The kindergarten and first year students, assisted by Mrs. Faye Donahue (chairman of the school beautification committee) planted spring flowers and the students of Suite 1 (4th and 5th year) were part of the grounds clean up crew. This project has been a continuous Job throughout the entire year. Mrs. Smith says that beautifying the school has instilled a good deal of pride in the children and ‘‘this has been quite an accompoiishment.” Kindergarten and first year students admire the pretty flowers which they planted in the fall. Feature 1C March 23,1978 Mrs. Faye Donahue care for a hanging basket, one of many found in suites at William R. Davie. Story by Marlene Benson Photos b ^ o b in Carter .A hallway lined with student lockers, is now a beautiful reception area. Vickie Parks enjoys the pretty surroundings. Ш ■ * Melinda Snow, 7th year student, appreciates the closet and storage area which was once just a hole in the wall. Mrs. Brenda Eaton, Mrs. Grace Anderson haul away debris after Jim Eaton and Charles Eaton trim the shrubbery. Mn. Cract! Aiiderson(Li)and Mr*. Brenda Eaton, PTA members, help with thp outside cleaning as part of the William R. Dane beauliflcation project. D o Y o u H a v e T h e Don*t Forget Your © Loved Ones For Easter Cemetary Memorials / ^ *Potted Lillies »Mums *Hydrangea Permanent Arrangements Corsages • Roses - Orchids • Carnations - Daisys For The Home - Cut Arrangements - Bud Vases - Dish Gardens W e W is h Y o u A H a p p y B a n t e r W it h C o d H B le n s in g H Lo'-etta and Jim m y Martin C O U R T N E Y C R E A T IV E F L O R IS T CoMrtnty Church Road Courtnsv. N.C. F R E E Otilvery within a 16 mile radiut. HONf 1j463-2637(v^ , - 9IF s o - W e K n o w H ow To P u t T he "T H E S P IC E B A C K IN Y O U R L IF E " With Our.-iip££ial Qn F r o s t in g n o w * 1 5 Offer Good Wednesday thru Saturday, March 23-25< „ T h e a s , B e a u t y S a l o n G*»vn Street Mocksville, M.i: Phone 684 2311 ■ IC3 Brc*vn • L/V.-.ie.' Joobie Tnplctt Ann Sechraiit 2C - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1978 F u n e r a l s MRS. ROSE OWENSCOOK Mrs. Rose Owen Cook, 85, Mocksville, died at Lynn Haven Nursing Home March 14№. Mrs. Cook was a native of Mocksville and wisa retired school teacher. She was born March 29, 1892, the daughter of the late William Alexander and Sallie Thompson Hunt of Lexington, Mrs, Mary Erwin Reavis of Winston.Salem, Mrs. Henry Clay Lane of Marshall, Va. and Mrs. T.W. Thompson of Lexington. The funeral was conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. George Auman with burial in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. R.D. ROBERTSON Robert Dewey Robertson, 60, of Rt 3, Mocksvllle, died at Baptist Hospital March 14th. The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m. ITiursday at Bixby Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Robert Crews and Rev. A.W. Smith were in charge of services with burial in church cemetery. Mr. Robertson was bom in Davie County, June 21,1917 to Grover Scales Robertson and Lizzie Potts Robertson and was a sawmill employee. Surviving are his wife, Lucille Osborn Robertson; two daughters, Mrs. Harding Swisher of Rt 6, MocksvUle and Miss Adelia Robertson of ThomasviUe; five sons, Jerry, Randy, Dewey and Jo Dean Robertson, aU of ThomasvUle and Richard Robertson of Rt 2, Advance; nine grand­ children; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Sheets and Mrs. Opal Howard, both of Rt 3, Mocksville; five brothers, Grover and Turner Robert­ son, both of Lexington, Preston, Taft and Arnold (Hoss) Robertson, aU of Rt. 3, Mocksville. JOHN ROSS JOHNSON John Ross Johnson, 73, of Albemarle died March 15th after being stricken suddenly. He was the brother of Raymond Johnson of MocksvUle. The funeral was held Friday aftemoon at the Main Street MeUiodist Church In Albemarle. Interment was in the Stanly Gardens of Memory. Mr. Johnson, who operated the F & M Coffee Company in Albemarle, was a native of GuUford County, the son of the late John WUliam and Alice Tyslnger Johnson. He was past chairman of the Administrative Board at Main Street Church and was a member of Stanly Lodge No. 348, the Scottish Rite Bodies, and Oasis Temple (Shrine), and a former member of the Albemarle City Council. Mr. Johnson is survived by his wife, the former Miss Blanche Furr; three brothers, Critz R. Johnson of Albem arle, Raym ond Johnson of MocksvUle, and Roy Johnson of High Point; and a sister, Mrs. Charlie Manship of Moravian Falls. MRS. CHARLIE C. BROWN Mrs. Charlie C. Brown, 79, of Rt. 9, died at 5:15 p.m. March 16th at Rowan Memorial Hospital after several years of declining health and a serious Ulness of one week. Mrs. Brown, the former Lummie Hinkle, was born in Davie County on Sept. 20,1898 and was a daughter of the late Jesse Albert and Dealie Fotts Hinkle. She was educated in the Davie County schools and was a member of Cooleemee Baptist Church. Her husband, Charlie C. Brown, died in 1969. Survivors include three sons, Walter Brown of Spencer; William Thomas Brown of Rt. 7 Salisbury and James Robert Brown of Palatka, Fla.; three daughters, Mrs. W.T. CorreU and Mrs. Eubert Lyery, both of Rt. 9, Salisbury; a half- brother, James Hinkle of MooresviUe; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Caudle of Rt. 2 Hamp­ tonville and Mrs. Lillian Pitman of Key West, Fla.; 31 grandchildren, 45 great­ grandchildren and one great- great-grandchUd. I War Eagle Fellowship Of Christian Athletes To Sponsor Special Service M a n F o u n d D e a d The Davie High War Eagle’s FeUowship of Christian Athletes wlU sponsor an area-wide, in­ terdenominational “Youth Encounter For Christ,” from April 3-8 at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. The services wlU begin each evening at 7:30 and aU Davie young people are encouraged to attend. Melvin Gaither, 36, of CampbeU Road, whose body was found early Friday morning in Booetown, died of natural causes. An autopsy confirmed Uiat he died of a m a s s iv e c e r e b r a l hemorrhage. Gaither’s body was found about 7:16 a.m. Friday bv Steve HoweU and Kenneth Carter who were walking along a path behind PhU Barker’s house in Booetown. This was 200 to 300 yards from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither, who live on HUlcrest Drive. There were superficial abrasions on the face and head and the Sheriff’s Department called in the State Bureau of Investigation. He was bom March 3,1942, in MocksviUe, son of Thomas and Alice Cannady GaiUier. He was educated in the schools of Davie County, was a member of St. John AME Zion Church and was last employed with Davie Freezer Locker Co. In addition to his parents,, he is survived by one; daughter. Miss Victoria Lynn GalUier of Mocksvllle; six. broUiers, Reginald, MIchaeL Victor and Julian Gaither of MocksvUle, Thomas Gordon; GalUier of Wlnston-Salem and Algeon Benard Gaither of; Winston-Salem; four »liters Mrs. Deborah ElHs of; Salisbury, Mrs. l^ rls Jimerson and Mrs. Thomoslne Turner of MocksvUle, and Miss Carolyn Gaither of East Orange, N.J. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the St. John’s AM E Zion Church. The Rev. Michael Ellis of­ ficiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. *4l| IV Abraham Lincoln snored.<• Mark Dale Mark Al Wright Al Wright of Kings Mountain wiU be guest evangelist. Evangelist Wright delivered Uie services at last year’s FCA Youth Encounter for Christ. Promoters of the services are expecting an even greater week this year. During the week ot the services, some weU-known aUiletes wUl be giving Uieir personal testimonies for dvist. The athletes and the evening Uiey wUl be attending are as foUows; Tim Smitti from Salisbury High and Ronnie Clinard of Wake Forest University FCA wUl begin the week’s tesUmonles Monday, AprU 3. Tim led tbe Hornet basketball team to the state 3-A tournament this past season and is the Hornet FCA Captain. Qinard is an active member of ttie Wake Forest University FCA huddle. Wesley McLaughlin, better known as "Preacherman”, is from Elon CoUege and he wlU give his testimony Tuesday, AprU 4. Wesley was captain of ttiis past season’s Fighting Christian footbaU team and was aU<onference, aUHllstrict and aU-state defensive end. Johnny Evans from N.C. State University wiU give his testimony Wednesday. He was captain of this year’s Wolfpack footbaU team and received MVP honors for the Pack Peach Bowl victory. An aU-American, Johnny is active in the FCA. Dale, point guard for Wake Forest, wiU be at the auditorium April 6 to share his experiences with Christ. Dale, active in ttie WFU FeUowship of Christian Athletes, led the Demon Decons to the ACC tournament cham­ pionship game. Qyde Christensen On Friday, April 7 Clyde Christensen and Carey Casey wUl deliver their testimonies for Christ. Christensen was Carey Casey quarterback and Casey was tailback on the 1977 ACC champion Tar Heel footbaU team. WhUe the services are directed toward the young, adults are encouraged to attend. FCA sponsor, coach Andy Royals of Davie High, commented ttiat “although it (Youth Encounter for Christ) tends to emphasize young people attending, we encourage adults to attend ttie services as well. We want aU denominations, aU churches to feel invited and we certainly need their- support. We believe the week of April 3-8 wlU be a special week for any person, young or adult, who attends.” Special Services At Cedar Grove Cedar Creek Baptist CHiurch wUl have their Easter Sunrise Service Sunday at 6 a.m. and breakfast. Sunday school wUl be at 12 noon and regular worships at 1:30 p.m. by the pastor, the Rev. W.C. Hay. The Cedar Creek Baptist CSiurch Sunday school wiU have their annual Easter egg hunt Easter Monday. Also, the annual fish fry and loads of other goodies, sponsored by the missionary society. Everyone is invited to come and bring a friend and family and enejoy the day at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. —CHARISMATIC Cassette Tape Lending Service "Faith Cometh By Hearing; Hearing By Ttie Word Of God" MESSAGES BY LEADING EVANGELIST A L S O COMPLETE HOLY BIBLE ON TAPEJuitWrit* FU LL G O SPEL T A P E M IN IS TR Y BOX 708 COOIEEMEE, NC 27014 JE R IC H O C H U R C H O F C H R IST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 Minister - Charles Isenberg S E R V I C E S : Sunday: Bible Study and clastet 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 _ S E R M O N T O P I C S T H I S S U N D A Y Bible Study: "A conclusion and Summary of John's Gospel IMorning Worship: "Does Religion Bore You?" Evening Worship: Singing B IB L E Q U E S T I O N F O R T H IS W E E K Where is described a bed too short and a quiit too narrow?,. Answer to Last week's: Elisha, 11 Kings 2:20-22 THt7?f /S A TIME FOR EVERYTHING QOb’s Five MiNures +; + +' FOOD FOR THOUGHT In the beloved book, How Green Was My VaUey, the father is heard to say, "I am i head of this house but Mother is the heart." Every home should have a head and a heart. Those are the best-the most pleasant homes. But such is not always the case. When the head rules, whether in a home or in a single person, many of the finer things of life are overlooked. Logic, reason and personal will make good companions when all things are evident and all the facts are available. But how often does such a situation exist in every day life? Nor can one be safely ruled by the heart alone. My father sometimes said, "A soft head is often mistaken for a soft heart." Lincoln, in his second inaugural address said, "With firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right." He thus placed the proper emphasis upon head and heart. God should be thu head and heart of every home and every life. М А Ж Н H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M E R C H A i« D IS E Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T Qp. Ford Farming-Sales And Service New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Road Phone 634-5969 ш т ш ж ш m m m m s H т ш ш т т ш ш ъ н с н ¡ m m m u R C H Ш Ш Ш Ш я с н т т ш ^ с и m v m w m m ш т т ш н CHURCH М Ш Ш и к с н ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommwnilv NIA MORAVIAN C O B L E L IM E & F E R T IL IZ E R S E R V IC E Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 168 BuAneii Phone 2844364 Home Phone 284*2782 lev’. Avery A. Ferguson naiihMlnltte !гЛсе p.m. LIBERTX WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn. Pastor ILLE WESI rVAN This feature Is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe In building character. iJITY BAITIST D A V IE S U P P L Y CO. Mocksviile, N.C. 634-2869 Su&s C. fsciftjcrg M issio n ^ patory mass on Saturdays or 246-2463 BLAISE BACTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, Paso M iW M rch EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Trammg Union 7 p.m. DA VIP BAPTISTJABERNACLE Morttmg^orship’JiiOO’a.m. Evening Worsiiip 7 p.m. EM BAPTIST church1a.m. lip M?v5ce 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH C.A. S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Road Mocksville Phone 634-6148 B IL L M E R R E L L F U R N IT U R E , IN C . Where Qimford & Economy Meet 701 Wilkesboro Street-Mocksviile Phone 634-6131 K E N T U C K Y F R IE D C H IC K E N Yadkinville Road Phone 634-2198 'Take A Barrell Home For Sunday Dinner" F A R M & G A R D E N S E R V IC E , IN C . 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 p.m. piLiRrH OF,GOU ruolccmec.NC.т а Ш а Ш с н SyUXE-ElENTECOSTAL PLEASE ATTEN D THE CHURCH OF YO U R CHO ICE TH IS SU N D A V !' 1И & M IN S U L A T IO N C O . Rt. 2 Advance P ^ n t; 9984681 Oood Work At A Fav Price Cost Um Than Ppor Work At Any Pricel :HE LPISCOPAL CHURCH rloming Prayer, Sermon »I a m. PLEA SE ATTEN D TH E CHURCH O F YO U R CHO ICE TH IS SUNDAY!! F O ST E R D R U G CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A U E T C O M P A N Y Rout« e- Box 163 Mocksville Phone 492-6666 M < к Ц|« 1 NOTICE •* < I» ,Со- w «• ф Ill [■<«« 1и ч$ vh к* 'Й DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1978 - 3C The Catawba College Choir sings here Sunday, April 19 Catawba College Choir To Sing Here The Catawba College Concert Choir "will Bing at the First Baptist Church of Mocksville on Sunday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m., under the sponsorship of Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist chruches of Mocksville. The 45 member group is under the direction of Dr. Lawrence B. Bond. ; Larry Cartner of Mocksville and a ; member of the choir of the First ^ Methodist Church is a member of the ; Catawba Concert Choir. The Choir is appearing at churches ’..throughout the states of Virginia, ■ Maryland, and Pennsylvania. Long a ^.favorite of audiences along the eastern • seabord, the Choir will present a '.•program of sacred and secidar choral Imusic trom all periods of music history. Featured in the sacred portion of the concert will be works by Orlando di Lasso, William Byrd, Francis Poulenc, Joseph Haydn, Daniel Мое, and Alan Hovhannes, among others. The secular part of the program will feature the Modern Ensemble (13 singers) singing the latest recorded hits of the pop field and the “Radi-Eight” men’s barabershop octet. The Choir will also sing secular pieces by Johannes Brahms and Emma Lou Diemer. In his 17th year at Catawba College, conductor Bond, who holds degrees from the University of Richmond, College of William and Mary, and Indiana University, serves as chairman of the College music department as well as choir director. In 1970, the Catawba Concert Choir ^toured Europe under Dr. Bond’s direction and plans to repeat this ex­ perience in 1979. This year the Choir will be singing In churches in Richmond, Va.; Batllmore, Md.; Manhelm, Pa.; and in the North Carolina towns of Hickory, Conover, and Mocksville. Accompanists for the Choir are Elizabeth Hinson of Concord, N.C. and Janie Roberts of Landis, N.C. Catawba College is a prlvatet senior liberal arts college of over 900 students located in the Piedmont section of North Carolina. The school offers a full liberal arts program in addition to a distinctive list of cooperative academic instruction, and Is In Its 127th year since founding. Americans Have Right To Acquire And Own Property During the week of April 16- .22, homeowners, landowners ■and Realtors will join ;together in celebrating the right to private ownership of .property and land. Private poperty week, an annual C o u n ty L in e V F D t o H ave S u p p e r ITiere will be a chfcfcen pie and barbecue supper Saturday, April u 1978 at the County Line Volunteer Fire Department, located just off VS 64 West on Ridge Road. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. Barbecue sandwiches will be available from 10 a.m. ' There wUl also be a bazaar sponsored by the womens auxiliary. Proceeds will go to the fire department building and equipment fund. observance sponsored by the more than 500,000 members of the National Association of Realtors, honors the historic right of all Americans to own private property. “Because the right to private ownership of property is the foundation of our free enterprise system, Realtors have an ont committment to help affon that right to every citizen,” states Mrs. Ann F. Wands, president of the Davie County Board of Realtors. "The bill of rights guarantees Americans the right to acquire and own property and also the right to enjoy their home and privacy without unreasonable government intrusion. Un­ fortunately, the right to own private property is one that many people take for granted in this country today. Even though private property rights exist elsewhere in the world, in no country are they as free from restrictions and government control as in the United States,” added Mrs. Wands. “Because the right to own S Ija m e s Y o u th Tojfford ’ H ave B a k e S a le The youth of Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church are planning a bake sale Friday and Saturday, March 24 and 25 beginning at 9 a.m. at Lowes Food Store and the parking lot of BB & T. Proceeds from the sale will go toward the youth’s trip to Bible Camp at Caswell. For special orders call Creola Rogers at *2-5162 or Pat Gobble at 492-5141. T O B A C C O G R O W E R S Designate your tobacco to NORTHWEST FARMERS WAREHOUSE ASCS No. 892 YA D K IN V ILLE, N. С T o t h o s e w h o h a v e b e e n s e l l i n g w i t h u s s o f a r , w e t h a n k y o u . W e a p p r e c i a t e y o u r p a t r o n a g e . A n d t h o s e w h o h a v e n o t s o l d a t N o r t h w e s t s o f a r , w e i n v i t e y o u t o d e s i g n a t e a n d t r y u s t h i s y e a r . W E H A V E M O V E D We have moved back to the original warehouse we were in when the Yadkin Tobacco Market opened. This is at the intersection of US 601 and 421, behind Adams 66 and Dinkins Shell. NORTHWEST FARMERS Tobacco Warehouse a A. OW EN AND KEN GRAY, OW NERS & OPERATORS TELEP H O N E 679^661-YADKlNVJLLE. N. C 70 Will Become New Age For Mandatory Retirement As Of September SOTH starting next year, Americans won't have to quit their jobs at age 65 unless they want to. With some exceptions, no employee who can still work could be forced to retire before 70. As ot this Sept. 30, there will be no mandatory retirement age for federal employees. Exceptions will be In­ dividuals under labor con­ tracts that stipulate specific retirement ages, university professors with tenure, and some top executives. And anyone could still choose to retire at 65 or earlier. Enactment ot the law ex­ tending the working years was assured when House- Senate conferees recently agreed on a compromise version of the retirement bills that passed both houses of Congress by lopsided margins last year. The age for retirement benefits had been set at 65 when the Social Security Administration was created in 1935 because that was the only precedent officials in Washington could find. German chancellor Otto von Bismarck had picked that age in 1881 when he flrst proposed - governm ent payments to retired workers, the National Geographic Society says. Since at the time few people lived beyond 65, Bismarck was pushing a program that defused the appeal of his socialist opposition-and cost his treasury very little. Over the years, as other nations instituted social security plans, 65 became the accepted age tor retirement beneflts. Today in Britain,- Poland, Germany, Austria, and Israel payments tor men begin at 65 and tor women at 60. In Italy and in several East European countries, the age limits are 65 and 55. In Switzerland they are 65 and 62. The Netherlands, Finland, Ireland, and Spain also follow the 65 rule. In Japan, however, high birth rates formerly meant a tight job market, and retirement has been man- Two By Two, They're Going Back To Ballroom Dancing property Is precious, we all must be prepared to guard and defend It. Private Property Week is a special time in which all ot us together can do our share to protect and preserve this legacy.” Mrs. Wands’ remarks were In'reference to a Community Campaign, a part ot the private property celebration, whose theme is “Free En­ terprise: People Making Things Happen”. For Information about this campaign, and how you can get involved, call a member ot your local Board of'RealtoDS. The GI Bill Since the first “GI BUI” became effective in 1944, over 17 minion veterans have taken training under some form ot the VA program. It takes two to tango, and that number also works well tor the fox trot, cha-cha, waltz, and rumba, Americans are rediscovering. Couples young and old are finding cheek-to-cheek is once again chic, and that’s good news for the nation’s 200 or so ballrooms. They’re doing better than they have In years, says Frances Archer, who owns a 38-year-old ballroom In Des Moines. Her ballroom draws 500 to 700 dancers a night who swing and sway to the big band sounds of the ’30’s and ’40’s, spiced with occasional con­ temporary tunes. “People are definitely more interested In couple dancing these days, especially the fast ones like the polka,” Mrs. Archer told the National Geographic Society, “And we’ve noticedlmore and more' young people In our ballroom dance classes.” Disco dancing, which borrows many rhythms and steps trom classic Latin styles, has helped bridge the gap between the free-stepping gyrations of the ’60’s and ballroom dance steps. The new dances such as the bump and the hustle have put- touching back Into dancing. “Young people come in and want to learn disco dancing,” said a Washington, D.C., dance studio owner. “They wind up getting interested in the ballroom styles.” Capitalizing on the changing times, a national hotel chain has revived the tea dance, complete with dance cards, watercress sandw iches, pastries, cigarette girls, and genuine English tea. Weekly In the hotels’ lobbies couples take a sentimental journey with the big band sounds (produced by live big bands) and popular dances of yesteryear: fox trot, waltz, rumba, samba, tango,lIndy hop, peabody, shag, West­ chester, and the collegiate swing. “People needed a place to go to meet besides bars,” explained Adrienne Adels, who initiated the program' after researching the reasons for the success of tea dances in the I930’s. “People are finding it’s an inexpensive way to spend an elegant evening.” The response has been “phenomenal,” she said. “Blacks, whites, old, young, everyone trom kids in jeans to ladies In pillbox hats show up.” The back-to-ballroom trend doesn’t appeal to everyone.. "The nightclub owners were happy with those peanut-sized dance floors of the rock era,” a dance in­ structor pointed out. “Bigger dance floors take away table space.” Dancing close has come full circle since the days people flrst were getting used to embracing on the dance floor. When the Viennese waltz, now considered the epitome of romantic grace, was In­ troduced in English royal circles in 1816, the Times ot London had this to say about it: “National morals depend on national habite; and It is quite sufficient to cast one’s eyes on the voluptuous Intertwining of the limbs, and close com- pressure of the bodies. In their, dance, to see that it is Indeed far removed trom the modes', reserve which has hitherto been considered distinctive of English females...We feel It a duty to warn every parent against exposing his daughter to so fatal a contagion.” ( Ч е о м а к р о р л v i n c i ,V^KEklAISSAUCt 6EMIUS OF АКГ AUP &CI6MCE, l-EABNEP HIS «KI1.1.& A 4 АЫ APPR6MTIC.E TO ÿC U u m o K AHPgEA PEL VEKROCCWO. fiûop WAV TO lEAieU 6K/US. IN 1HF U.S. AKMV, APPEEUTICESHK’S CAN tEAP TO CEKTPFICAIIOM IN 5 K I U B P j^ & S WirH A FUIUKt: Tlie USS North Carolina, the World War II battleship, was the first of the new dread­ noughts built by the U. S. Navy prior to and during the war, . _ ___ R E P A I R S N O W F O R Y O U R F O R E IG N C A R O R C O R V E H E A U T O B O D Y R E P A IR C O M E S E E D A N N Y W Y A H O R M A R K S M I T H AT ^ ie e U io n ^ Located 4 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64 at the corner of Cornatzer Road PHONE 919-998'8938 For 24 Hour Wrecker Service CaU liefler Wrecker Service Day 634-3107/Niglit 634-2896 HOURS; 8:00 -6:00 datory at 55. Sweden, on the other hand, long had a small population and set the retirement age at 67. It was lowered to 65 last year. The pattern is different tn the Soviet Union, where trained workers are In damand Men may retire at 65 and woniin at 55, but they are encouraged to stay on the job. It they do, they collect their pensions in addition to their wages. A number of economists say that allowing older workers to stay on the job will boost U. S. productivity at the same time that it reduces the drain on Social Security funds. Others tear that it too many people delay retirement, unemployment will Increase among youth, and younger workers will have fewer chances for advancement. In the last decade, more workers have been retiring earlier, and early retirement Is a feature of many union contracts. But with inflation, some retirees end up taking second jobs. Other workers may decide to put off retirement for a while. Sponsors of the new law say it will give workers more freedom to choose. SAVE B ER 6 Y. PHONE FIRST. Think of your p hone o s a n energy alternative. U se it to sa ve e n e rg y - both the personal type a nd the kind that pow ers your c o r - f o r a tim e w hen you really need it. P hone ahead. O r phone Instead. Western Carolina Telephone Company A memt^er of Continental Telephone System AntquOiOHXiftunit, En ^iOiWt 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1978 Farley Howard Is Second In Original Oratory Farley Howard of Davie High School was second In original oratory al the Carollnas’ District-National Forensic League (NFL) Speech and Debate Tournament this weekend. The tour­ nament, which qualifies students for _ national competition, was held at Ap-' palachlan State University in Boone. Howard’s speech on the Issue of gay rights came in second after five rounds of competition. A student trom Bunker Hill High School (Claremont) won the original oratory division with a speech on the problems of Juvenile prisons. Dennis Draughon of Davie was fourth In humorous interpretation with a presentation of Kilgore Trout’s Venus on the Half Shell. Roy Collette was fourth and Steve Edwards was fifth In ex­ temporaneous speaking. Walt Boyle’s interpretation ot Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman placed him fifth in Carnatic Interpretation. The Carollnas’ District is composed of high schools from Georgia, West Virginia, and North and South Carolina.Farley Howard Over 125 of the best speakers and debaters from these tour states com­ peted In the annual tournament. "We are, of course, disappointed since no one from Davie was first, but we are excited that we did do so well in our first district tournament,” said Larry Jones, director of forensics at Davie. "The state tournament also qualities students tor national competition; we plan to be at the top there.” ’The state tournament will be at the University ot North Carolina at (}hapel Hill on April 7-8. It will be a second chance tor the Davie speakers to ad­ vance to the national tourney to be held at Northwestern University in Chicago In June. In addition to those students who placed at the Boone tourney. Pal Seamon and Ben Byers competed in debate, Mike McMillan competed in extemporaneous speaking, and Chris Howard and Perry Collette competed In original oratory. Commissioners Consider Many Matters Game Raises ^2,700 For Johnny 0 Fund Proceeds from the Johnny 0 Riddle benefit basketball game held Friday night at the Davie High Gymnasium showed a net profit of almost ^,700. The Mocksville Lions Club also made an additional contribution of $1,000 to the Johnny 0 Fund, Little 8-year-old Johnny 0 is recovering nicely from the bone marrow transplant of more than two weeks ago In Seattle, Washington. Doctors feel the transplant has been successful and Johnny 0 Is recuperating nicely. Arnny, ■ er. Is also doing nicely. home over the weekend with good news that Johnny 0 is eating well and in ex­ cellent spirits. He is spending thenlghts with his mother and Amny In the apratment and returning to the hospital during the day for treatment. He ex­ pects to be there until the first of June, after which treatment will be given at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Providing there are no turther complications, the doctors feel that the bone marrow in Johnny O’s little body will produce properly on Its own. his donor brother His father, Donald Riddle arrived L io n s C lu b G ive s *1 ,0 0 0 The Mocksville Lions Club raised $1,000.00 for the Johnny 0 Riddle Fund. The check was presented to Donnie Riddle, brother to Johnny 0, during the Johnny O benefit basketball game March Lester Dwlggins, president of the MocksviUe Lions Club. The Lions Club raised the money by manning the concession stand during football and basketball games at Davie High School. Following is a summary of the items of business considered by the Oavie County commissioners at their meeting on Mach 20th; -The commissioners met with representatives from the North Carolina Division of Civil Preparedness to view a slide presentation and hear a report on federal disaster plan which Is being developed for all areas of the state as part of a nationwide effort to have disaster plans In the event of nuclear B o d y O f M is s in g M a n F o u n d in D a v ie The body ot a Salisbury man missing for three weeks was found in a wheat field on the Cooleemee Planatlon by a fisherman near the Yadkin River in Davie County on Monday, March 20th. Authorities Indentltled the man as Will Vinson, 85, ot 120 Floral Street In Salisbury.Davie County Sheriff R.O. Kiger said Dr. B.L. Richards, Davie County coroner, examined the body and ruled the death was due to a natural causes. Vinson had been taking medication tor a heart ailment. There were no In­ dications of foul play, Kiger said. Although Vinson had a home in Salisbury, he had been living In recent months with a cousin, Fannie L. An­ derson of Advance, Rt. 2. Members of the Davie County Rescue Squad had made two searches tor the man and dragged one lake, suspecting that he had drowned. Vinson’s family told police he walked often. attacks or other emergencies; “The commissioners met with Roger Bardsley ot the Piedmont Triad Council ot Governments to review a land development plan formulated by him for Davie County. It was the consensus of the board that the county would not have any need for additional 701 grant monies at the present time or in the Immediate future and it was not necesaary to have urgent approval ot the land develbpment plan as presented by Bardlsey in order to quality for 701 monies; -Ms. Susan Law, executive director of the Northwest Child Development Program, met with the commissioners to discuss recent cutbacks In the program tn Davie and neighboring counties. Ms. Law requested ap­ proximately $34,000 from the com­ missioners for the coming year to help fund day-care centers in the county; --The commissioners approved estimates totaling $27,099.09 for work to be completed at the chlorination chamber at the county’s sewer plant: --The board gave unanimous ap­ proval to a motion to tile a notification ot Intent to apply for a grant to the State Clearinghouse for the purpose of con­ structing a holding well for purified water; -A motion was approved by the board ot commissioners toliavc the county pay stralght-tlme overtime to those water system employees who work overtime; and -Commissioner Charlie Brown, Jr.,! informed the board that he would be unable to continue as the board’s representative to the Piedmont Triad 0)uncll ot Governments bccausc of business committments which prevent him from attending PTCOQ’s meetings. L a w re n ce L in k Is C h o se n A s I-R E m p lo y e e O f M o n th The Employee Service Association of Ingersoll-Rand has chosen Lawrence Link of the machine shop to be the “Employee ot the Month” for March 1978. He has been with Ingersoll-Rand since August 1969. During the past 8 years he has been assigned to Dept. 840 in the machine shop. His job duties consist ot set-up and operating a multi- splndle drill. According to Jerry Seager, Manager of the Machine Shop, Link Is a very efficient and conscientious employee. The monthly efficiency report on the machine shop almost always shows that' Link takes less time than the written method allowance to run a job, thus pushing his efficleny up as high as 130 to 150 percent. Link served with the U.S. Army in Europe during World War II where he was attached to an artillery outfit His hobbies consist ot hunting and fishing. He and his wife, Amanda, live on Rt.; Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller and Dr. and Mrs. R.F. Kemp attended Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem Friday to hear the speech ot Defense by the President Jimmy Carter. Their tickets were sent from Washington, D.C. Mrs. Lilllam Trexler returned home Thursday from Davie Hospital after a week of treatment. She is improving. There will be a special Easter service on Good Friday, March 24, at St. Matthews Episcopal Church in Rowan County at S p.m. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, March 28, In the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. The meeting, regularly held the second and fourth Monday each month, has been changed to Monday being a holiday. The (Tooleemee Episcopal Church ot (jood Shepherd will hold an Easter Sunrise Ser­ vice Sunday at 6 a.m. Break- fast will be served In the parish hall Immediately following the services. Ail parents planning to enroll their child in the kin­ dergarten at Cooleemee School for the 1978-79 school year should pick up the registration forms from the school offie as soon as possible. In order to eligible for kindergarten, the child must be five years of age on or before October 16, 1978. A t L ig h th o u se Joey Shore of Cooleemee and his group will perform at the Lighthouse in Cooleemee Saturday, March 25 starting at 7:30 p.m. Joey formed the group while in Montreat, N.C. The Lighthouse is located in the old Cooleemee Recreation Center and consists of an assemblage of young people of various religious faiths who share their experiences with CJirist and enjoy fellowship. There is no admission charge and the public is in­ vited to attend. In old Bavaria, children wer sprinkled with flax seed to make them thrive. Funeral CHARLES D. MICHAEL (diaries Donald Michael, 34, Smith Road, Lexington, died at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at (immunity General Hospital in Thomasville, after a serious illness of 3 weeks. He was born in Davidson County, July 10, 1943 to Winfred and Nelva Yates Michael. He had been employed with the Thomasville Furniture Industries in Thomasville. Survivors include three brothers; Wayne Michael ot Rt. 7, Lexington and Robert and Jimmy Michael, both of Smith Road, Lexington; and four sisters, Mrs. John (Evelyn) Wyatt ot Rt. 3, Mocksvllle, Mrs. Kenneth Carlton of Rt. 6, Lexington, Mrs. Boyd Burcham of Rt. 2, Lexington and Mrs. Robert Sharpe of Rt. 1, Linwood. I I H II n II n II II II II II II II II M O D E L H O M E V A L L E Y O A K S " ~ « R E A D Y F O R IN S P E C T IO N O P E N S A T . A N D S U N . 2 : 0 0 - 5 :0 0 u Come out and inspect this uniquely designed 1900 sq. ft. contemporary model home. If II you are wanting a new home out in the country, come out and talk with us about this II model home or a home of your choice. Whether it be a brick rancher, two story, Walton || style or Solar home, with or without a basement, we have suitable lots and plans for all || these styles and many more. Let us build your dream home with all the energy saving || features, from appliances, to heat pumps, types of insulated windows, also the advantages || of different types of Insulation. Will help you secure your financing. Up to 90% loans || available. You can build In Valley Oaks today, even If your equity Is tied up in your || present home. For further iriformati9n contact; || J A M E S Z I M M I R M A N . j r . . B u i l d e r ■■ R o u t e 1 - A d v a n c e , N .C . 2 7 0 0 6 P h o n e 9 9 8 - 8 2 8 7 ¡| D I R E C T I O N S : \\ From Mocksville go 158 to Redland Rd.-turn left-go 2% miles to 801-turn left-go to Yadkin Valley Rd.-turn right—go approximately 2'A miles, VALLEY OAKS is on left. *! l l B S S S B S S S B S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S a S S B S S k S f f »IN DAVIE COUNTY ROAD - 4.31 acres. Wooded withWILLIAMS stream. MILLING ROAD - 74.8 acres low priced pastureland, streams, and creek. Fenced and sewed in fescue. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 84 acres with old restoreahleSroomhome. Good farm land. Fenced. Joins South Yadkin River. Small lake. Several outbuildings. Vi wooded. Quiet location. Reduced for quick sale. OFF NO CREEK ROAD • 19 acres of woods. Good timber. Water. Priced to sell. INDIAN HILLS MINI FARMS - Only 4 tracts left. Some Joins lake with stream. All S acres or more. HOMES IN DAVIE COUNTY OFF 64 WEST-3 bedroom, m bath Brick Rancher, Electric heat, built-in appliances, Ig. den with fireplace, double carport with large utUlty area on 1<A acres of land. Very clean. WOODLEE - Near 801 and 1-40. 3 Bedroom brick rancher, 2 full baths, central air, Electric Heat, Double Carport. Very clean. MOCKSVILLE • Cartner Street - near Hertiage Furniture Co. 3 Bedroom brick rancher, large fireplace, large kitchen and dining room Com­ bination. Lots of cabinet space. Sood storage area. Nice lot. Good location. 197412 X 65 MOBILE HOME • IVi baths, appliances, washer and dryer, some furniture. Sundeck, out building, oil drum, wheels, axles, and un­ derpinning. Owner wants offer. Very clean. BUSINESS 998-5640 BEnYPOnS - C a l l - 998 4734 'J TIP TOP SHAPE - It’s what you call different! Just a little bit prettier than so many! A house in tip top shape! It’s sparkling clean with 3 bedrooms, IMt' b|ths, kitchen with built-ins, living room and dining room. You’ll have a carport and outside storage. Must sell at $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. All this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. Call Henry Shore Today to see this property. i f ''" ■ MORSE ST. - You will want to see thU nice split level. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, large playroom with fireplace. Back yard fenced In. CaU Henry Shore. TOT STREET This :i Bedroom Masonry home is ideal for a young family. LIVINGROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Large utUity room with much storage space. Extra large LOT with room to roam In the rear. a skin g JUST 3S.800.00 Call today for PICK NAIL tá S iV S É S íт Щ ят г UUI NOKTHIU ACRES LAND plus this very convenient 3 Bedroom home with Pen. KW- 4 Din. R. combination and 2‘» Baths. workshop and «torsge buUdWgs. WUI divide land. CaU for details. HWY. 601 SOUTH Just listed these two, a real buy. Much less than replacement cost. CaU Jerry Swicegood for an appointment today. WATTS ST. • COOLEEMEE • 2 Bedroom. I bath home. Separate garage wired ior workshop. House has new wirbig and partial new roof. Ideal starter home or Investment for rental property. CaU Shelia Oliver. WRIGHT LANE - YOUR STARTER HOME ParUy furnished and ready to move into with no down payment if all qualifications are met. 3 Bedrooms, IH Baths. Let me give you details about Utis today. Cali Shelia Oliver. 601 SOUTH - New Listing - New 3 BR home with fireplace on 60 acres land. Shelia I Oliver can give vou details atiout this one. RETIREM ENT OR STARTER HOME 609 RAYMOND ST.-This clean well kept home features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large Uving room, convenient kitchen. Insulated with electric heat. Just a short walk to the hospital and doctor’s office. CaU Henry Shore today. 601 S. - PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - 3 Bedroom, 1 Rath, air conditioned, paved driveway. Workshop for the handyman. Will consider trade for Mobile Home. CaU Shelia Oliver for detaUs ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Jg sT W il a b l e 64 WEST - A house in Up top shape. Electric heat, central air conditioning, IMi Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession immediately. Call Henry Shore today to see this nice home. HOLLY LANE - Custom buUt 4 bedroom home in Garden VaUey. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, patio. Beautifully landscaped wooded lot, paved drive. Cali Henry Shore for an appointment to see this beautUul home. Bedrooms, Kit. and Din. comb., H i Baths. Drive in basement. Phone Shelia Oliver. Henry Shore Home 634-5846 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 S W IC EG O O D p r o f e s s i o n a l b u i l d i n g 333 S A LIS B U R Y S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . 27028 Jerry Swicegood C.A. White Oick Nallliome 634-2478 Home 4(34588 Home 634-5462 1 0 0 % V A F In o n c f n g A v a i l a b l e ANiiELL RO. - 88 Acres of Beautiful land localed on Paved Rd. Part in Cultivation. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You wiU want see this today. CaU Henry Shore. WOklDLAND ~ ;o acres of beautiful wooded Und with 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced Just right. .07 ACRKS Building lot wilh septic tank and wuiei' un property. Suitable for trailer. Located on Klunic Road off 601 SouUi. CaU SheUa Oliver. SHELIA OLIVER 4M-5»» DUKE St. • COOLEEMEE - 3 Bedroom, i Bath home with Fireplace and Carport. WOODLAND • BeautUul wooded 5 acre tract. Ideal location n our new home. CaU Henry Shore foi uiation on this terrific buy. STIMSON PARK > HIGHWAY 801 - Good building lot, located approx. 2 mUes from Interstate 40. CaU Henry Shore today. HICKORY HILL • You wUI want to see thU beautiful home. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with rock (U'eplace. FuU basement with flreptace, pUy room, finished room and double garage. Large sun deck over looking lake. Call HENRY .SHORE today. WHITNEY ROAD-3 Bedroom, H i bath brick home. FuU Basement, sun deck. No down payment if aU qualifications are met. Call Henry Shore today to see this weU kept home. clean wi'i kept home. 3 Bedroom, Bath. fuU basement. No down payment U qualifications are met. Henry Shore wants to show you (bis bouse. REDUCED OWNER MUST SELL-I9TI Marlette Trailer 12’ x 60’ 2 bedrooms, i Bath 10' X 8 ' porch, underpinnbig. blocks and oil tank. ExceUent condition. CaU SheUa OUver. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT • TWIN BROOK ACRES • it au neglns when you drive up. Hie well'kept j’ard (yptflet the entire bouse. Be heartened by the warmth of a den, fireplace with built-ln-desk. Let your youngsters roan and enjoy the carefree recreatkm room. ExceUant location. 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 - SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. - 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 Almost 2 acres o( beautiful land­ scaping. FruU trees, berries and nut* to harvest Ui your backyard. Separate workshop garage for the bandyman. AU this plus a lovely 3 Bedroom m Bath home with fireplace. Vou must see this one today. SheUa OUver wUl make the appdntment for you. P u b l i c N o t i c e s '*1 Lt I * ICE OF PUBLIC ;b b f o r b (TOWN BOARD OF ItONERS CONCERNING A PROPOSAL IS H ER E B Y pursuant to the Iments of Chapter j№ d e 19, Section 160A- nhe General Statutes of ¡Carolina and pursuant Jmlcle 7, Section 2 of the fling Ordlanace of cksvllle, North Carolina, f.at the Town Board of ORimissloners will hold r. public hearing on Tuesday, ^ r i l 4,1978 at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall, MocksvUle, North Carolina. The following rezonlng proposal is scheduled to be heard; A) Mr. Otis M. Hendrix has filed a request- to rezone properties, located on the Northeast side of the in­ tersection of Spring Street and North Main Street, from Residential (R-9) to NeJ^- borhood-Business (N-B). Tils property is shown as parcel No. 11 of Davie County Tax Map I-S-8. The adjoining property owners are Otis M. Hendrix, J.K. Sheek, Jr., Ernie L. Foster, J. W. Jones, Sr., Kenneth Dwiggins, Henry W. Ridge, and Martha 0. Sheek. A sign advertising this rezonlng request has been posted on the above listed location. 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 oppositon to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtained any additional in­formation on this proposal which is in the possession of №e Mocksville Zoning En­ forcement Officer _ b y inquiring at my office in the' Town Hall, Mocksville, North Carolina on weekdays bet­ ween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-S2S7.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning Officer 3-23-2tn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a called meeting of the MocksvUle Board of Adjustment on Wednesday, April 6, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. in the MocksvUle Town Hall. The public hearing concerns a variance firom the terms of the MocksvUle Zoning Ordinance. The site and structure in­ volved is the planter attached to the Davie FamUy Medical Center on Hospital Street. . Hie variance requested is to be able to construct a roof and front to the planter with the outside waU being on the property line and not flve feet off the property line as the Hospital-Medical District requires. A sign advertising this variance request has been ' on ttie above Usted plied for a conidtional Use Permit to place one mobile home on the East side of the Yadkin Valley Church Road (SR 1452) approximately .4 of a mile from Highway soi in- teresection. D) Dale Carter has applied for a Conditional Use Permit to place one mobile home on the Northwestern side of Highway 801 in North Cooleemee. E) Jesse White has applied for a Conditional Use Permit to place one mobUe home on ttie NorUi side of ttie School Road (SR 1128) ap­ proximately .2 of a mUe from Highway 801 intersection. Signs wiU be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise ttie public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time ttiey shaU have an op- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1978 - SC AU parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shaU have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which is in ttie possession of the MocksvUle Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office by inquiring at in ttie Town HaU, MocksvUle, Nortti Carolina on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-5257. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning Officer 3-23-2tn PUBLIC NOTICE There wUl be a meeting of ttie Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, AprU 3, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. in ttie Grand Jury Room of ttie Davie County Courthouse. The foUowing applications for zoning compliances con­ ceming Special Use Permits to place mobUe homes in Residential (R-20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: A) Benny T. PoweU has ' applied for a Conditional Use Permit to place one mobUe home on Highway 64 West Just across from ttie Powell Road (SR 1151). B) Norman Snider has fUed an appUcation for a Con­ ditional Use Permit to place one mobUe home on the Soutti side of ttie Ponderosa Road (SR 1806) approximately .2 mile from Highway 801 in­ tersection. C) H.J. SpiUman has ap- Dutchman Creek AUCTION Special Sarvioei rhuithc«, Club«. OiganiMlions Churily Auclionk ......F R t E ....... ichuiji Danner Route S Mocksvill« Phow: (704) 634-2327 or 492-S400 portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to ttie 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 Count Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in ttie Courthouse in MocksvlUe, N.C, on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning Officer 3-23-2tn A South American bird called the hoatzln hat claws on its wings when youna-whlch helps It climb about in the trees. F O R S A U — B Y O W N E R 3 Bedrooms, den w/flreplace, living room, conven­ ient kitchen, foyer, utihty room, large sundcck, well landscaped comer lot. 634-5492 After 6:00 P.M._______________ Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. ШREAIIOB Jack BooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - SmaU acreage tracts available. Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park - 14 Mobile Homes. 25 acres with Pond. Souttiwood Acres We are seUing agents for ttie lost in Souttiwood Acres, behind Davie County H i^ School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Higliway 601 North and Fostail Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 mUes north of Interstate 40. CaU today for details. ( M U O R S E E Don Wood, Hugh Urew, O ffice 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 3 NEW LISTING-Must see to appreciate aU the extra's this home has to offer. Over 1600 square feet featuring lovely kitchen witti built-ins' huge family room with beautiful firepiace, l% baths, fully carpeted, two car garage plus much more. CaU today for more details. NEW LISTING-Need loU of room? This older home has it. 4 bedrooms plus livhig room, large kitchen and dining, utility room, and bath. Located in Cooleemee. BRICK VEN EER home featurbig two bedrooms, kitchen wlUi buUt-in surface unit, oven, family room with fireplace, two full baths, and livhig room. Located Main Street, Cooleemee. TWO BEDROOM frame.ivvne. Uiis home has been remodeled. Good nt‘§Ov>iriiod. Perfect (or young couple or smaU famuy. BEST BUY IN TOWN-Two story colonial located approximately m icQ VVim Cooleemee on large lot. This house features extra hirge rooms, large walk-in closets, and fireplace. Call (or appobitment. NO DOWN PAYMENT IR YOU QUALIFY- This nice brick rancher i SOV>^ 1 bedrooms, IV, baths, (ully equipped kitchen, dbiing area. Uving room, carport, and storage. BASEMENT'New brick rancher locatcd on acre lot featuring three bedrooms, two full baths, large kitchen, dining, livhig room, and carport. COOLEEMEB-Two bedri^m frame home. This house has recenUy ►oVVJinted. Nice lot with unattached garage, k^r.eci lor smaU (amUy FRANK 0. EARNHAhOf SUE S. EARNHAROt Phone Cooleemee. N.C. ' " P ' raiuse N E W L I S T I N G S H E F F IE L D P A R K - No down payment If you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room with carpet, kitchen, dining combination with range Included. Full basement with drive In door. All electric. D R E A M H O USE • Almost completed 1500 sq. tt. of living area. Living room, formal dining, large den with fireplace. Three bedrooms, two full bathrooms. Double carport. Heat pumps. Beautifully decorated. Large lot in quiet, out ot town location, ^eclally priced to move quickly. CO U N TRY L A N E ■ Over 2000 heated lk[. Fi. Three bedrooms, 1 full and 2 half baths, large uving room, * dining room, kitchen, pantry, combination den and library. (22x28) Large utlli^. Separate shop. Attic storage. Plush carpeting, Many good features plus lovely location. Call to3ay. I C O R N ER O F TOT & AVON - A really true b a ^ . This lovely home Is behig offered at a sacrlnce. Completely carpeted in the large living room, foyer, roomy kitchen vrith dishwasher & range, > opening to large den with a fireplace. Three bedrooms, two full baths, large utility, carport, central air. Excellent location. W H IT N EY R O A D - Fireplace and sundeck only two of many features in this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Large kltchen-dlnfaig. Living , room. 1V& baths. Neat, clean, and well-decorated. Priced within your budget. R ID G E M O N T - Three bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes IH baths, living room, kltchen-dinlng area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Call today. c. L U X U R Y 2 STO RY - 4 Bedrooms in beautiful ^ wooded setting. Over 2200 sq ft heated area with 2 economical heatpumps and extra insulation for year round savings. Brick and siding exterior. Large garajge and workshop area. Interior t exquisitely decorated also includes large den with fireplace, roomy kitchen with lots of storage and dishwasher, extra large utUi^, formal living and dining off real brick foyer. Four large bedrooms* upstairs. 2V^ baths. Sun deck. Large beautiful landscaped lot. Owner relocating. Call today for showing. Carowoods. CRAFTW O O D - No down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room capreted, kitchen, dining comgination. Full basement. AH electric. Nice lot. nlced to sell. CRAFTW OOD • AU electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full basement with drive in door, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to quiaified purchaser. CRAFTW OOD - Three bedrooms with 1% bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell. t CRAFTW OOD - New exterior painting Job really puts the finishing touch on this home. Three bedrooms, 1 ^ bathrooms, nice laundry area. Extra large dining, Nice. Good Price. I C O R N A T ZER RO A D - Very attractive 3 bedroom Rancher with garage and breezeway. Large living room, roomy Kitehen-dining with lots of cabinets. Fully carpeted. Front porch. Newly painted In- t terlor. Large lot in nice out-of-town location priced so you can afford this very livable, lovely home. D E A D M A N RO AD - 3 bedrooms, kitehen, batii, and I living room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just remodeled. Priced, tiqi Mil. M IL L IN G RO A D - Lovely 3 bedroom brick Ran­ cher. Very roomy with large den area with fireplace for winter Extra nice corner lot. Other features include baths, kitchen with dishwasher, inside utility room, extra outside , storage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenient V location for all your family needs. W ILK ESB O R O ST R E E T - 2 story brick home. 4 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, ex- , cellent location, good lot with outside storage, call us for an appointment. 8 A C R ES • plus luxury home with fuH basement finished with playroom, 4th bedroom or office and bar. Upstairs includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dining with dishwasher and гаме. Large foyer and living room. Cosy den. № eplace. Roomy carport. All this plus 24’ x 28’ heated , workshop or garage. Acreage fully wooded withV h rnn oh and n-------- * "branch and over 300 ft. of valuable road frontage. Appointments only. Located east of Mocksi^le convenient to Forsyth, Davidson, or Rowan Counties. off Milling Road. Very good buy in Lwli№-dlningR ID G E M O N T3 bedroom, aU electric home. „ combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down payment if you qualify. L A R G E LOT with trees in back is the setting fo n this 3 bedroom. 1% baths, nice living room, &rge > kitchen-dining area. FuH basement with finished family room. Carport with paved drive-way. 3 LOTS - near Hôpital area now available for sale. 1200 SW. ft. restriction. Good investment. SOUTHW OOD A C R E S • Nice large comer lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City« water. County taxes only. H IC K O R Y H IL L • Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with i plenty of trees.601 SOUTH - Over 1.5 Acres of land plus a 2 bedroom home which includes living room, nice kitehen, and den. Well and city water. Several large storage i buildings. Zoned h ighw ^ business for variety of investment purposes. CaH today for more in> formation.HW Y 601 SOUTH - Call today for commercial land i and buildings immediately avaUable. CaU today about business property now available near MocksvUle.IN TOW N • See this 3 bedroom, 2 story brick veneer i home. RecenUy remodeled. Nice convenient lot. LEX IN G T O N - t^e have a super buy foryou In tiie 2 bedroom home, living room, kitchen, bath, porches. Price at only $9,000.00 M IL L IN G R O A D • Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Fully carpeted large den with fireplace. Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. Large utUlty. Call us today. W ELC O M E - Very convenient to Forsyth County and MO. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home witii large attractive paneled “great room". Huge firepjaçe ' and woodbox. Dining area. Klteben with dish' washer. 2 full batjis.. Carpwt with storage. Terrace. Qtûet family location. Call today. ^ M O B IL E H O M E AN D LOT - Private location 'outside citv limite g o L P e lot. 2 bi^foom mobUe home. O if furnaci.? nange and wabser included. B U SIN ESS C O R N ER 6th & M A IN . W INSTO N-SALEM • Single ( story brick commercial locaUon suitable (or office » sp a ce s or various business operations. Very adequate parking. No repair U necessary. Car­peted. Call for more Information. Lease, rent, or sales arrangements available. Julia C. Howard Office • 634-3S38 Home • 634-3754 MyrUe Grimes Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-S707 Is)Ann F. Wands Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-3229 C.C. Chapman Office - ffi4'3538 Home - 634-2534 Charlie Brown Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-5230 I h e R f Member of W inston Salem Multiple LItting Service OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY2:00-5:00 P.M. CRAFTW OOD - New homes of different designs. Ranchers & SpUt Levels from 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. with 2 baths and waU to waU carpet. Large lots. Financing avaUable. Priced from $25,900 to $33,900. R ID G E M O N T - New homes with 3 B.R., 1 ^ Baths, Carport, Large lots. Prices range from $20,100 to $22,500. 100 percent FInanchig available. No down payment to qualified buyer. W OODLAND - Off Hwy. No. 158-New 3 B.R., 2 bath split foyer, L R w-fpi., D R playroom in basement - w-fpl. Only $51,900. LAKEW O O D V IL L A G E mvinP'R rn N T R A C T » comer lot. L R w-fpl.., hard­ wood floors. All for onhH':-V.ER TOT ST R E E T - 3 B.R., 2 Baths, L.R., D.R., 2 UtUity rooms, central ah'. Only $38,500. W O O DLEA - 3 B.R., 2 Bath Brick Rancher on large wooded lot, den w-fpl., formal L.R., full drive-in basement. $42,500. U N IO N G R O V E - Very good 2 B.R., 1 Bath home with fireplace In L.R. for only $14.500. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D - New 3 B.R. Brick home with fuH drive-hi basement also has a carport. Heat pump w-central air on approx. an acre of land. $35,000. L A K E N O R M A N • Beautiful lake front house & lot. House has 3,800 sq. ft heated area, 5 B.R., 3 full baths. BuUt in stove, dishwasher, compactor & disposal. Form al D.R. Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier & boat M interest witn neighbor. G A R D E N V A L L E Y E ST A T E S • Beautiful 3 B.R., L.R., den w-fpL, full basement, carport and large storage area. Approx. 1 acre lot beautifully landscaped. Call us today. ' M IL L IN G RD. - Beautifuls B.R., 2 full bath home, den w-fpl., large kitehen & carport on large lot. $34,500. SA IN RD. - Brick home with 50 ft. traUer attached to rear of house giving 5 B.R., L.R., w-fpl., D.R., den and kitehen. 1% acres fenced, 2 staU bam, work­ shop, small greenhouse & several young fruit trees - Ali for $32,900. L A K E N O RM AN -N ew home on waterlront, deeded lot. 3 B.R. IVi Batiis. Full basement, wUl lease or sell. 601 SOUTH - 2 B.R.. 1 bath homi c n i n >cres of land. Home in exceUent con­dition. Electric heat and centra .^ n ly $18,900. HOLLOW H IL L COURT - Very nice 3 B.R., 1V& batii home. W H IT N EY R O A D - 3 B.R., IW Bath Brick Rancher, Kit.-Dhilng-Den Com­ bination, Utility Room. O A K LA N D H EIG H T S - This “almost new” 4 B.R. home offered at a bargahi price of $39,900. Has 1763 sq. ft. livhig area plus 2 car garage, 2 baths and beautiful wooded lot. CaH today for appointment. W ILL BO O E RD.- 4 B.R. Doiihi» pSfoblle home w-fpl. & electric heat, completely furnlshti'iMnK]^ COr* ln.cri.Kid, larae lot with chahi link fence around property, 2 V.:tuiug. excellent buy at $2^900. W ILK ESB O R O ST R E E T - 5 bedroom home with fireplace to two bedrooms and one in L.R. has newpiumbing and new wiring. Excellent buy. M O O RSE S T R E E T - Very nice 3 B.R. IVi Bath home to exceUent condlUon, L.R., Den w-fpl., UtUity room dIus extra room, central air. Only $33,000. - - - - - - - - - - - - H O M ES W ITH A C R E A G E - - PIN O RO A D - Near Far»"|""{r5 ACT ome to remodel, very sound. 3acres of land & barn & U N D E R C O N J,K A U i E A ST B E N D - 77 Acres of land with very good 4 B.R., 2 Bath home. 2 Acres tobacco allotment. C H ESTN U T W AY-O FF HW Y. NO. 64 - New 3 B.R., 2Vi Batii Tri-Level home w- 2082 sq. ft. heated area, L.R., Kit w-breakfast rm., F.R. w-fpl, UtUity rm., basement. BuUt to seU at ^2,000. 601 SOUTH - 2 B.R., 1 Bath home on 6.18 acres of land, L.R. w-fpl.. Den, flower rm., laundry rm., air cond., outbuildtog. C H E R R Y H IL L RD.- Off 801 - 3 B.R. brick home, large bam & numerous outbuildings with 10 acres of land. Local tel. to W-S. $59,9()0.C H E R R Y H IL L RD. - Off 801 - Nice 2 B.R. home with S acres partly fenced. Only $19,900. T U R R E N T IN E CH U RCH RD.- LUte new 3 B.R., 1 Batii home, large den w-fpl.. New barn, chain Itok fence, woven wire on 2 acres of land. $35,000. ? a a ‘SiSr?krDiicEDFOTSVI® SALEI^V” «»#»^ ^ HW Y. No. 158 - Beautitul old 2 story home with 16Vi acres of land near town. 5 BR.. L.R. & den w-fpl. 350 Ft. road frontege. O F F 601 N O RTH - New 10 room house. 4 B.R., 2 Bath, 9.89 Acres of land, 4 stell horse barn, tock room. H IC K O R Y H IL L - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3 Bath Duteh Colonial home on 2% Acres of land. L.R. & den with fireplace. Central ah'. FuH basement with playroom and EAfoN® CHURCH RD. iiM n E R C O N T R A C T Vide MobUe home on 3Vi acres completely furnished. M a y “ ?'., A D \^ N C E - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3% Bath home on 35 acres of land. L.R.. Den & Master B.R. w-fpl. FuH basement w-fjpl. & playroom. House has 4.175 sq. tt. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. bam, 4,000 sq. ft. utUlty bldg. plus 2 other bldgs. CAN A RO AD - 3 B.R.. 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop and approx. 1V4 a c ^ ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1-40 M O B IL E H O M E P A R K - located totersection ot 1-40 and Farmington Exit. Paved streets and mercury Ughts, 2 B.R. mobUe homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per month. C O U N TRY L A N E A P A R T M E N T S FO R R E N T ■ a « -C O M M E R C IA L ; Combination Grocery, Service Station & Meat Processtog Plant for sale with over 1700 sq. ft. on 1 acre. Full stock and aU equipment tocluded to tiie low price of only $35.000. Excellent opportunity to move right toto your own bustoess. SA N FO R D A V E N U E • Lot 245 ft. front and 200 ft. deep - ideal for bustoess. C O R N ER O F SA L ISB U R Y & AVON STS. - Good bustoess opportunity. Building & lot. BuUdb№ has new heating & air condltlontog tostaUed last year. Excellent condition. (%H today.601 SO U T H -18 acres of good bustoess property for sale or lease. 601 N ORTH - Bustoess Tot 150 x'300. Ideal locaUon near 1-40. City water and sewer.D E P O T ST R EET -G ood bustoess lot 141x368. , ^ „ Good operating bustoess for sale. GrUl to 1277 sq. ft. buUding with all ^ I p - ment and 1975 Celebrity MobUe Home 12x65 witii 3B.R.. IVi Bajhs. central heat and air on l acre lot. Also 12x14 metel storage, underground diesel and gas tenks. Located about half way between MocksvUle and Yadktovllie. Only bustoess of its ktod between 1-40 and Yadkto Plaza. , AT BRANTLEY'S WE LIST TO SELL mLftftdFincfer N. M A IN ST. - Nice buUdtog lot with ready-made tasement area. HW Y. NO. 64 East • 46 Acres of pasture and woodland with large stream. Only $995 per Acre*F O ST ER RD. - 99 acre farm with Uvable house. Approx. 60 acres cleared balance wooded. Approx. 2,000 ft. paved road frontage. Price $N,000.P O IN T RO AD - 36 Acres for $33.5(» or 6 Acres for $1200 per acre ar 30 Acres for $895.00 per acre. Long road frontage, trees, lake site, approx. 1-2 Acres clear, deer and smftll saine*O F F C H E R R Y H IL L RD. • 5 acre tracts $7,500.55 Acres wtth barn & large lake. AU land fenced and sewn ta fescue. ^IN T ER SE C T IO N 601 & 801 - 50 Acres of hind with house & service station o r . can be bought as foUows; house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding bouse and service station): 1 acre lot next to end on 801 w 601 w -175' frontage. ALO NG 1-40 • 130 Acres, 65 acres on either side of 1-40 between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for todustriai or residential. ^ ROW AN COUNTY - Near Fiber Industries -10 Acre tracts $1.200 per acre and $800 per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear. D A V IE A C A D E M Y RD. - 75.88 Acres of land, approx. Vi cleared balance In Umber. An old house could be restored.FO ST H A LL D R IV E -O ff 601 N o rth -U t 100 x 263., „ „ H EM LO C K S T R E E T - 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on 8« MocksvUle - Good bulldtog sites & small a c re w tracts at the m d of IU . 147». Y A D K IN COUNTY - 2.193Acres, Vi acre goodbottom land and good buUding site in grove of hardwood trees. ^,780, N E A R ADVAN CE-Approx. 18 acres left at $1.660 per acre.^ ^ COUNTY L IN E RO AD • 221 acres wlUi paved road tiirough property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. , , , .. ... . W OODLAND • Beautiful 5 Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at Uie end of the street. _ _________ Only A Sample Of Our Llttlnof • Call For Information On Others ' WE BUY EQUITIES Mis IB 2070 Bi86b Strait Winiton NC ^•7130 B i o n l l e u R e o H q & 1 п л и с м к е C o .7И -: The Brsntley Bunch 603 Avon Street. Mockiville, NC Phone 634-2106 Graham Msdiion ■ 634-6176 Ms^tha Edwerdi • 634-2244 Eugsne Bennett • 9984727 8am Howell 634-6424 8ue Honeycutt 704-63»4e73 Jwet Hall - 4№ 7240____ бС - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1978 An Interview With Lawrence Davis By Doug Livengood State Senator Lawrence Davis of WInston-Salem, a candidate for the United States Senate subject to the Democratic primary in May, was campaigning in Davie County on niursday, March 9th. In an interview, Davis presented his views on the following topics; - INFLATION - “Inflation is the issue that affects most peoples’ lives. If you look to an issue that affects everybody inflation is it. It’s hurting working people. It’s hurting retired people because incomes generally have not kept us with inflation. "And as incomes go up purchasing power seems to go down because the average paycheck is not going up as fast as inflation and also because of our federal progressive income tax struc­ ture that means that a person pays more taxes just because of inflation even though they don’t have anymore real purchasing power. "For example. If someone’s annual income goes from $10,000 one year up to $11,000 the next year their purchasing power may not go up at all, but they’ll still pay more tax because they’re simply in a higher bracket and that’s a problem."The key to stopping inflation is getting control over our federal budget so that we’re not deficit spending and so that we’re not automatically watering down the value of our dollar through the federal budget...The means to stop inflation is to balance that budget... “I don’t think wage and price controls are really the answer if we’re going to preserve economic freedom and if we're going to allow private enterprise to prosper and flourish and create wealth in this country and if we’re going to recognize that the private sector really is the productive force that generates what we have built in this country. “We must see to it that the public sector doesn’t comsume more and more of our national income and, in effect, stymie the private sector. We must realize that we can’t control everything from Washington. "Inflation is the most pressing national issue and it’s a subject with which I've had some successful ex­ perience in balancing our North Carolina budget as chairman of our Base Budget Committee in the state Senate.” - FARMING - When asked what he would do for the farmers in North Carolina and Davie County if elected to the U.S. SenatOi Davis responded, "Well, the first thing I want to do in Washington is to help reorient the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and to get it off of the kick of trying to decide for everybody whether or not they’re going to smoke cigarettes and get it off of this kick of spending $23 million to advertise against tobacco. “For the person who is supporting a family and operating a tobacco far- m...it’s a question of being able to exist as a family farm. And I am dedicated to the idea that the family farm In America and that the family farm in Davie County Is worth preserving, not only for the people Involved, but also for our values as a society because the family farm is a source of independence and is a source of that pioneering spirit and spiritual values that have made, this country great. “If we lose the family farm and all of our agricultural production is con­ solidated into a few large corporate farmers, not only will many farm famlUes suffer, but also the consumer will suffer because once that happens the competitive market that now exists for our farm products will no longer exist and the consumer will wind up bearing the brunt of it.... " I will give good avid support to the disaster loan programs that have tided a number of farms over the last two years that would have changed hands had it not bieen for that program. I’m mindful that the incumbent (Jesse Helms) voted against that program when he had the opportunity to do so. " I can support the commodity program which I fully support in terms of providing a price at which the farmer is not going to lose money for his com­ modities. “As far as the tobacco program is concerned, I support that. I think that it’s important for us to provide a marketing program that will protect the farmer. Our tobacco program over the many years orits existence has cost a total of less than $100 million, which is a very small cost, particularly when you look at what tobacco is bringing in in taxes - that's $7 billion per year for taxes at all levels - federal, state and local.... - ENERGY - “I think over the long pull that government is going to have to get more out of the energy business. We’re going to need to look less to decision making by the bureaucracy in Washington and more to the natural laws of supply and demand in making decisions for us in the pricing and Lawrence Davis diiitribution ot our tuels. “This Federal Energy Agency in Washington has 19,500 employes today and an annual budget of $10 billion. The proposal for next year is for that budget to go up to $12 billion and the number of employes to go up to 22,000 people. We’re spending more on regulating energy today than all of the companies together are spending on exploration and development. “There are some areas that the government has to regulate where there is a monopolistic power where you have a few companies controlling everything and you have to have some government regulation to make sure you don’t have companies ganging up against the people. This is particularly true in pipelines - natural gas pipelines and that type of situation. “But where you have a competitive market, as for example in the initial production of oil and gas through drilling where you have literally over a thousand different people and different companies engaged in wildcatting and striking oil and seeking to market it, you have enough people there to have a competitive situation. “At that level I don’t think it makes much sense for our government to say it’s all right to pay $13 a barrel to an Arab for his oil, but you can’t pay more than $5 per barrel to an American for his old oil. I think we have a very artificial structure and this artificiality ought to be broken down. “We ought to recognize the facts of life. Where there’s a scarcity there should be adjustments in the price in order to bring everything into the right perspective. It’s not a very happy situation and, of course, no politician wants to advocate anything that might cause the price of anything to go up, “But in our own energy policy if we’re going to create the incentives for con­ servation and if we’re going to make the, best allocation of our own monies then we need to look to the private free market mechanism to make more of our decisions so we don’t have to hire bureaucrats in Washington to make those decisions for us and then hire lawyers on each side of it to litigate whether that decision was right.” When asked whether he was in favor of or opposed to nuclear power, Davis answered, “I favor nuclear power. I think nuclear power has helped hold down the cost of electricity. And today if we didn't have it we'd be in a terrible situation with respect to the coal strike.” Davis was then asked, “If you go to Washington how hard will you fight to get a nuclear power plant in Davie County - the Perkins nuclear power plant?” His response was “I will cer­ tainly fight to make sure that nuclear power is available and that it can be put to use in this country. “Nuclear power does have some limitations. I mean there are some problems with it that I recognize. I mean such things as the possibility of an accident or the problems of disposal of atomic wastes. - Those are real problems. But if we can send men to the moon we can solve those problems. “I would fight to make sure that we develop and continue to use nuclear power, particularly for fixed' point of source power ~ that is a fixed power plant. Now for transportation you just can’t use nuclear very well. But for electrical production nuclear is a natural and we need to depend on it, we need to move to it and we need to use it. “I wouldn’t go to Washington with the idea that the government is the one that is going to provide a nuclear power plant. That is for private enterprise to determine how and where and what kind of facilities they’re going to build. But the government ought to create those conditions that wil allow private en­ terprise to use nuclear power where it is the most efficient. And I believe it is the ren t A NEW 1978 b v t h e d a v . w e e k o r m o n t h LTD II Granada *L o w Daily Rentali *A ir Conditioning avsileble *R e n t newest Model F o r d i- Ali tizes and m odelt. Mot^jajorcredi^a^ Pboiw T O I L F R E E from W iflftoo-SiiUro 72 2 2 9 8 8 RENT-A-CAR For Cars. Trucks and _ Savings Bucks See... R e a v i s F o r d , I n c . H ig h w a / 6 0 1 N o r th N X . Dealer M o c k s v ille . N C . 2 7 0 2 8 Licenta P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 1 2 4 JB most efficient way to produce power today.” - SOCIAL SECURITY - “I think that Congress made a basic mistake sometime back when they started putting SSI (Supplementary Security Income) into the Social Security program. SSI provides a benefit to elderly people who have never put anything into Social Security and to disabled people who have never put anything into Social Security, but they get the benefit because they’re elderly and poor or they’re disabled and poor. "For an elderly and poor person or a disabled and poor person we need to have some program where a person cannot provide for themself. I mean where they’re destitute the government has to do something for them and I would submit to that. That’s a necessity. “But it’s not fair to tax that and pay for it out of a Social Security program that was intended to provide for peoples’ retirement. We need to provide charity out of our general tax revenues and not raid the Social Security system as a cheap way of getting that off of our backs. "It’s an imposition on every working man and every working woman when the Social Security taxes they pay are actually more than the Social Security benefits that they can expect to get out of it because those that don’t pay anything in are going to get something we’re running a $60.8 billion deficit. THE COST OF NATIONAL HEALTH CARE IS JUST FANTASTIC...National health insurance would cost so much that it’s almost unbelievable...It would Just be way beyond anything we could cope with and I don’t think it’s anything we ought to try to cope with.” - ERA - “I favor equal rights for women, or for men or for anyone for that matter and I voted for the Equal Rights Amendment. “I would say that one issue between me and the other Democratic con­ tenders is that I would not favor an extension for the deadline for ERA. That is a very real issue for the United States Congress ~ whether it should not be extended beyond next year. “And for a number of reasons I think that it should not be extended. The reason being that you know it is argued that a state can ratify, but they can’t unratify and there is no similar rule that once they reject it that they can’t come along and ratify it later. “When you have a ratchet effect like that where you can go one way and not the other I don’t think it’s fair to con­ tinually extend the deadline. I think that the objective of fair and equal treatment of people of both sexes is something that can be obtained by other means and we don’t have to resort to unfair means to do it.” - PANAMA CANAL TREATY - Davis said that he would vote against the Panama Canal Treaty as It was then being proposed. He added, “I think we need to renegotiate the old 1903 treaty .'and we ought to solve some of the problems that Panama faces, par­ ticularly with respect to her agricultural production. “Wh?n we have a 10-mile swath of land right through the middle of that country with some of the best agricultural land and cause them to have to import some of their own foodstuffs when they could be self- sufficient then we must take steps to solve the very real problems that they have with respect to our occupation of all of that territory down there. “When you get right down to it we don’t have any interest in occupying territory. Our interest is really in keeping that canal open and free so that we can use it when we need it, par­ ticularly in times of national emergency. And as long as we can have those guarantees and those protections I think that is what we really need. “The presently proposed treaty does not give that guarantee in the form I would like to see it. It doesn’t make it clear that we have the right to go in there with troops whenever or however it should be closed off to us. “I am particularly troubled by the language that says that the United States will never interfere in the internal affairs of Panama because I believe even if they vote to close us out we ought to have the right to go back in with troops or with whatever means we need to make sure the canal stays open and that we bave access to it.” - RUSSIAN AND CUBAN IN- TERVEWION IN AFRICA- “I think we ought to bring pressure to bear on both of these countries, particularly Cuba. Cuba right now is trying to seek trade relations with the United States and they’re trying to receive diplomatic recognition from us and I think we ought to put a pretty hard line on them that if they ever want to talk turkey with us about any of these subjects that mean so much to them that they had better get out of Africa and get out now. “With respect to the Soviet Union, the Soviet Union has been fairly cooperative in many areas of Africa...I think that the Russians on balance have been the source of some help even with respect to Africa in terms of not intervening to the extent that they could.” W re ck A t In te rse c tio n O f N. M a in & C h e rry St. A traffic accident occurred at 2:47 I.m. on Thursday, March 16, at the itersection of N. Main Street^and Cherry Street in MocksvUle, involving an auto (mai(e of auto not listed on police report) driven by Jane Blaine Alspaugh, 18, of Clemmons and a ’78 Pontiac driven by Paul Roger Blocker, 29, of 116 Woodlawn Place In Advance. According to the police report filed by Sgt. G.W. Bdwarcis of the MocksvUle Police Department, the Alspugh vehicle was waiting to make a left hand tum off of Main Street when the Blocker car failed to get stopped and hit the Alspaugh car in the rear. iTie Alspaugh auto sustained I7S in damages and Uie Blocker car had 174 in damage.Edwards charged Blocker witb following too closny. Sewing Needles Broken sewing machine needles happen to roost liome sewers at one time or anoUier. Si! P u b l i c N o t i c e s Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVm COUNTY Having qualifled as Ad­ ministrator ot Uie estate of Annie 0. McCrary, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before Uie l6Ui day of September, 1878 or Ulls notice wfll be pleaded hi bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This Uie 13th day of March, 1978 BUI G. McCrary, ad­ ministrator of Uie estate of Annie O. McCrary deceased. 3-16-4tN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY MEETING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Davie County Commissioners wUI sit as a Board of Equalitation and Review, beginning April 3rd., tor the purpose of hearing complaints In regard to the revaluation. Time and dates tor the Board to meet wUI be published at a later date. ’Those wishing to appear before the Com­ missioners, concerning questions about their revaluation or possible errors must make an ap­ pointment through the office of C. David Hendrix, Tax Supervisor. Property owners were given an opportunity to appeal to the appraisers after the notices of valuation were mailed out. During the sitting as a Board of Equalization and Review, the Commissioners wtll bear aU those who wish to come, but no changes wUI be made untU after aU have been heard. The Board, the Tax Supervisor and Uie Appraisers will Uten consider each request and, if necessary, make and on-site inspection of the property in question. No one will be heard without an appointment. Co-Administrator’s NOTICE Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioners by an order dated the 13th day of March, 1978, in the special proceeding entiUed “Zelma Smith vs. Olga S. Boger et al” the said commissioners wiU offer for resale and reseU at public _______ auction to highest bidder forcash on Friday, March 31, DAVIE COUNTY 1978 at 11:00 AM, at Uie „ ,Courthouse door in . p ^ in g qualified as Co- Mocksvilie, Oavie County, Administrators of the estate North Carolina, Uie following ^ Raymond I ^ Grego^ Jr., described tracts or parcels of deceased, late of Davie real property situated in County, ‘his is to notify aU a D A V ID H E it D R IX TAX S U P E R V IS O R , D A V IE C O U N T Y Administrator NORTH CAR0LTNA1IDAVIE coumv Having qualified Administrators СТА estate of Cicero R. Ride decoased, late of D l (3ounty, this is to notify' persons having clalK against said estate to i them to the undersigned on ( before the 16th day of " tember 1978, or this notice t be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of March, 1978 Richard R. Ridenhour and Kathleen R. Spry Co- Administrators СТА of the estate of Cicero R. Ridenhour deceased. MarUn & Van Hoy Attorneys at Law 3-16-4tn real pi Iredell County : Situated in Iredell 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 descripUon of said property. Starting bid: $2,570.00. Said property shaU be sold free and clear of liens and encumbrances with the ex­ ception of ad valorem taxes . - . for years subsequent to 1977 deceased, and shaU be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as by law required. This 13Ui day of March, 1978. persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of Sep­ tember 1978, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of February, 1978. Raymond Lee Gregory, Sr, and Lula Mae Gregory, со-, administrators of the estate of Raymond Lee Gregory Jr., 3-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA, LINCOLN COUNTY. Administrator’s Notice Having qualified as Ad­ ministrators of the Estate of EFFIE J. ALLEN late of Lincoln County, North Carolina, this is to notify aU persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to presei^t them, properly verified, to the undersigned, on or before the llUi day of September, 1978, or this noUce wiU be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make im­ mediate payment. This 27th day ot February, 1978. Ray Harding, RFD 2, Mocksville, N.C H.A. Jonas, Jr., P.O. Box 38, Lincolnton Administrators of estate of EFFIE J. ALLEN 3-2-4tn 4 - H N e w s SHADY GROVE The Shady Grove 4-H Club met Tuesday, February 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Shady Grove School School Cafeteria. Vice president Tracy Smith called the meeUng to order with devotions given by Angela ing the reading of the minutes by secretary Tammy Crawford, old and new business were discussed. New business centered around a tour of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. which was decided by club members. Then the meeting was turned over to fireman, BiU Hutchins, who discussed fire safety. He told about how to get out of a burning bouse WiUiout getting hurt and he told the club some good pointers on fire safety. We thanked him for coming. Then refreshments were served by Rocky Cope and Angela Cope. The meeting was then adjourned. The club has also been holding a sewing class, which the girls have really enjoyed. Mrs. Dot Alvord has been our Instructor. The girls bave enjoyed making an apron, which ' are going to model in the 4 fashion show. We are thankful for Mrs. Alvord’s help wiUi us. 4-H Pledge. There were no devotions. For old business we discussed the Bake Sale which was held on February 18. We earned $20 from the sale. We also discussed the 1978 Baking Contest at which one member, Pat Carter entered a cake and won a red ribbon. For new business, we discussed the Talen Show and Fashion Revue which are to be held on April 14. All entries must be in by AprU 7. We also discussed the County Activity Day which is to be held on AprU 29. We also discussed getting a new scrap book. Edna Foster was asked to buy a new scrap book. We did our 1978 Programming Planning and counted up the 1977 points chart. Two members, Pat Carter and Joe Anders, had bir­ thdays in March, Refreshments were served by Jeanette Cook and Uie meeUng was adjourned, Pat Carter-Reporter FORK SUNSHINE The Fork Sunshine 4-H Club met Tuesday, March 14, at 7:00 p.m, at the Fork Parish House. Nena Pruitt called the meeting to order. Our March meeUng included our club Talent Show, WUI Junker _ placed first and Charlotte Reporter, Ann Jones Junker placed second.We had refreshments and Uie metting was adjourned, Adam Beard-ReporterSMITH GROVE The SmlUi Grove 4-H Club met Friday. March 17,1978 at 7:00 p.m, at Uie home of Pat Carter. There were four members and one leader present. The meeting was caUed to order by Pre»i(lent. EdM ^ «itlmated that the Foster, Chris Ander* led the earth weighi 6 lextiiiion, Pledge of Allegiance and Uie g7 0 q u in tiiiio n ton». AUCTIONilR N .C . U o w w » 9 2 4 > B o n 4 ^ W h e n Y o u T h in k A u c t io n C a U J im ^ 3 4 ’ 3 6 JJ P.0.-BO» 9 0 3 M o c kfvU to . N .C . 2 70 2 0 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESSBY PUBLICATION IN ra E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ALVIN 0, MANUEL, Plaintiff VS. CYBIL T. MANUEL, Defendant TO: CYBIL T. MANUEL TAKE NOTICE that a pleading, seeking relief against you has been fUed in the above enUUed action, ’The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an un­ contested absolute divorce on the grounds of one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later Uian April 21, 1978, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wlU apply to the Court tor Uie relief sought. This 9th day of March, 1978, John T. Brock, ' - . - — .. Commissioner P.O. Box 241 Although television as we Mocicsville, NC 27028 know it today was not devel- Phone: 704-634-5012 oped until the 1920’s, The World Book Encyclopedia George W. Martin states that 96% of ail Ameri- P.O, Box 606 can homes have at least one Mocksville, NC 27028 TV set. Altogether there are Phone: 704-634-2171, about 110 miUion TV sets in the United States. Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the estate of C. OdeU Myers, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to noUfy aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of Sep­ tember, 1978, or Ulls notice wiU be pleaded In bar of Uieir recovery. All persons In­ debted to said esUte wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20Ui day of March, 1978. „ , , against said estate to presentEdd C. Myers, Executor of undersigned on or Uie estate of C. OdeU Myers, before Uie 16 day of Sep- deceases. tember 1978, or this notice wiU t pleaded in bar of Uieir John T. BrocK recovery. All persons in- Attomey debted to said estate will please make immediate 9-23-4tn payment to the undersigned. This Uie 10th day of March, 3-9-3tn Administratix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratix of Uie estate of Mamie Horn Kimbrough, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims Credit Nothing so cements and hold together aU the parts of a society as faiUi or credit, which can never be kept up unless men are under some force or necessity of honesUy paying what they owe to one another. Cicero 1078 Louis K. Osborne, Ad- ministraUx of Uie estate of Mamie Horn Kimbrough deceased. John T. Brock, Atty 3-16-4U1 Dancing The chief beneflt of dancing is to learn one how to sit stiU. Johnson A U C T I O NSaturday, April 8,1978 P E R S O N A L P LOCAlIOiX; NC, Take Hwy, Is On The Rleht . road Tracks ui Cornatzer, NC. Hlflh Point Refrigerator Hot Point Elec. Stove Hot Point Wather Pie Safe Kitchen Cabinet Dining Table Piano (Bayer) Couch & Chain Corded Bed Bed 2 Oak Dreiieri Nice Oak Waihitand Wardrobe Singer Zig-Zag Sewing IMachine Book Caie Square Oak fable 8 Day Clock Muzzle Loading Shot Gun Old High Chair Ker. tampi Old Giaiiware Poti & Pam Hamilton Beach IMixer Rodgeri Siiverpiated Flatware Waih Pot Hand Tooii 1 Hone Wagon Ноги Drawn Tobacco Oiitributor What Noti O THER ITEM S FO R SA LE R A IN O R SH IN E LUNCH A V A IL A B L E Y O R K CO NDU CTED BY A U C T IO N "E aV Harmony, N.C. aemmem, n.Q. NXl.A.1.. 952 H. BUFORO VORK HORAce VORK «I« 7 » Ш Ю BI1.L VORK 7M M« M«e I g e w v iw o T H E A U C T IO N P B O f e m o w f o r 4 0 y e a b í HALL AND VOGLER Attorneys for Alvin 0.Manuel, Plaintiff P.O. Box 294, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5214 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 2.^, 1478 7C A N IM A L S E M P L O Y M E N T M IS C E L L A N E O U S P E R S O N A L S P R O P E R T Y R E N T A L S S E R V IC E S Livestock Peti Help Wanted Cards of Thanks Acreage Apartm ents Auto Registered polled Hereferd u bull, 3 years old. R.W. Jones breeding. Call 998-5028 after 6:00 p.m. 3-2-4tnM Reward... lost dog ... Un and 1*4 white coUie ... answers to Danny... yso.oo reward to any person supplying Information leading to Uie recovi^ of this « dog ... call 492-7168, O.V. Reavis Rt. 6, Mocksville. 3-ie tfoR A N T IQ U E S 'FO R SALE: Antique Dining room suite-table, S chairs, china closet, buffet- $225.00. ■ «Hi ALSO antique bedroom suite- $100.00; old bedroom suite- 130.00; couch-|20.00; refrigerator-130.00; electric .* stove-|2S.00. Will sell all tor $350.00. Buyer must move. Call 284-2133 after 10 a.m. U 3-23-ItpT F U R N IT U R E Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE himlture, fireproof files and safea. ROWAN O FFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone «36- 8022. I f ^ Many calorle-counters have a alim chance of getting slim ^ because they fail to see a doctor and liave proper goals set for themselves. A physi­ cian can tell you how to lose how much how soon, and help you do it. Don’t exercise your way to overweight. Two and a half K hours’ swimming will take 600 calories off your daily total, but refreshing yourself afterward with high-calorie beverages will put most of ^ them back on. Try no-calorie, sugar-free Canada Dry Club Soda instead. * * * If your youngsters' diets lack the proper nutrients be­cause they don’t drink enough fruit juice, you can ;* mix them some “soft drinks" of club soda and apple or W ORKERS N EED ED for outdoor work. Good physical health and stamina required. Call after 5 p.m. at 492-7752. No experience needed. 3-9-4tpH We want someone in this area who has mechanical ability for sales and service. Earning opportunities are quite high on the Job regar- diess of part time or full time. No investment. For complete information write P.O. Box 1023 Statesville N.C. 28677. 3-9-3tnpE CARTE’ COSMETICS has immediate openings for ladies to train as beauty consultants. If you have had experience in direct sales, or, interested in being trained, Call 492-5633 for interview. Our present consultants are now earnings $12.00 an hour. I 3-23-ltpG WANTED: Lady to live in with elderly lady in Winston- Salem area. . .5 to 7 days weekday (negotiable) . . .mainly for companionship but some light housework necessary.. .House furnished with all conveniences. . .good salary.. .Send resume to Mrs. Frankie Caudle. . .4362 Veth Mill Road. . .Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. . .Please include telephone number with ap­ plication. 3-23-tfnN 250.00 per week for mailing commission circulars at home possible. Immediate income. No expense required. For guaranteed details, send $1.00 and a stamped, self- addressed envelope to: BUSINESS ENTERPRISE, P.O. Box 455, Ruston, Louisiana 71270. 3-23-3tp WANTED. . .Experienced truck driver with good driving record for delivery or fur­ niture. FULL fringe benefits offered. Call 634-5131. 3-23-ltnM WANTED: Waitress or waiter, mornings and evenings. Also bartender and office person. Apply in person after 9 a m. at Ramada Inn Restaurant in Clemmons with the manager or assistant manager. 3-23-ltnpR DAY CARE IM M ED IA T E POSITION OPEN for mature worker with day care ex­ perience. Call 634-2266 or 634- 3901 after 6 p.m. Situations Wanted N O T I C E M O N E V W I L L N O T B E B E F D N D E D F O R A N Y C L A S S I F I E D A D when withdrawn prior tu publication C re d it w ill b r ifiven fo r fu tu re use feeder cettit. I have an «rder for all typn of eattle. WUi pay msrket pries for your llvtslpefc. right on the fwm. niyment In eheok er «aih, whleh ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I wm buy one heed or ■ wMe herd. Qivemeacallllll Ufelon« Resident of Devie FOR SALE ... Outom frames ... any size ... expert work­ manship ... 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 IT’S SPRING Planting Ume! Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color-- offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant m aterial. W aynesboro Niu-series-Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 3-2-4 tnpl FESCUE HAY FOR SALE: $1.65 per bale. Phone 634-3894. 3-9 tfnJ Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap “water pills” WUklns Drug, 20 Court Square, Mocksville. 3-16-2tpG FOR SALE: Straw $1.60 a bale. Also good hay $1.60 a bale, loaded at barn. Also white pine trees, any size-dug $6.00 - you dig $5.00. Planted - $20.00. Call 908-4299 after 12. 3-16-2tpS FOR SALE M-John Deere tractor with front-end loader. Good tires and good running condiUon. Call Cecil Angel at 998-8845 after 5 p.m. 3-16-tfnA W EDDINGS: For professional and personal attention in decorating, designing and directing your wedding, call: Courtney Oeative Florist at 463-2537. Owners-Loretta and Jimmy Martin. 3-23-4tnM FOR SALE: 1976 Jayco crank-up camper trailer- sleeps 8-in new condition. Call 492-7413.I 3-23-ltnpP FOR SALE: 22 caliber single action pistols-7Vi inch barrel. Reg. $59.95-SALE: $49.95. Call 492-7328 after 6 p.m 3-23-ltpA Catalina Drive-in in Mocksville is opening its Flea Sale and Antique Market. Opening date, April 1st. Sale starts 8 a.m. till 5 p.m. CaU 634-3770 for information. 3-23-2tnpB McCRARY I would like to take this opportunity to thank each ot you who were so kind to me during the iUness and death of my wofe, Annie Pearl Mc- crary. Thanks too for the beautiful flowers, gifts of food and visits. May God always bless you and keep you in His care. Bill McCrary, Sisters and brothers 3-2.'?-Un POSTER The family of the late Ruben J. Foster wishes to thank aU our friends and neighbors tor the many acts ot kindness and remembrance shown foUowing his death. Special thanks are given to the ministers, doctors and medical staff for their devotion. These acts wiU continue to be a source of comfort in the coming days. i-23-ltnF FA C T S & FA N C IS About 61 percent of all bus passengers are over 55 or under 18 years of age. Economics experts suggest that the bus industry can be improved tremendously if the government assists cities in building new terminal build­ ings similar to airp o rt assistance. Many citizens are writing to Congress express­ing their opinions of this. * * * According to Trailways, inter-city buses carry more than 340 million passengers a year, compared to 269 mil­lion for trains and 209 mil­ lion for planes. WiU Keep chUdren in my home in the Smith Grove area. References offered. CaU: 493-4445. JO E ’S F U R N IT U R E 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. • 10:00 p.m. Saturday - 8:30-5:00 •FREE ESTIMATES WIDE VARIETY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN HOMES FINANCiNC AVAn.ARIF. WROUGHT IRON IN CAST IRON DESIGNS 'Colum ns *Stairg * Railings *Fire Escapes «Gates *Soiral Stairs "Designing Far Your Individual PHONE 998.8261 or 9984813 PHONF 7.84-2512 CobJe®mee Col. W anda A M . M ye rs -AUCtlONEER- Complete Auction Service NCAL-1328 ^ s . 704.633.1404 Rf.1 SaUsbury, N.C. F O R K W E L D I N G S H O P Highway 64 Fork, NC N O T I C E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Л И S H EEK Aucden.UiMaNe. »24401 PA. a«» 903 Moila»ffle.WX:.i701S “" ^ F R S . RTK RRS““ HuSy, iiave your motorcyclc tank painted.before the new riding season!! For only $50 your tank will be stripped, sprayed with a lacquer base, aubrushed scene, and sealed in clear larauer._ _____ “ ■MlrrM Hnlsh S tis - Dent Removal, Side Covers or Fenders Extra 437 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Cali 634-2219 Nights MULE F O R S A L E 16 YEARS OLD Will Work To Anthing 2 Sets Harness, 1 Wagon Harness 1 Plow Harness and A1 Horse Wagon with Bou’s und Tarp. GOOD C0I40ITI0IM All for $600.00 AiUs Chalmers В Model witii tuming plb» cultivator HYDRAULIC LIFT2 new Tifi" on Rear CALL634-S91B Robert W. Payne Box 732, Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028 3-23-tfnn P h o n e ( 7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 -5 2 6 7 «tiisyPREVEHE ELECTRIC CO. Rt. 6 Bn 244-A4 Mocksville, N.C. R e sid e n tia l • C o m m e rc ia l R e p a ir Doug Prevplti* • Owner ALL STEEL BUILDINGS ^ Jewell • 7 0 4 *9 2 2 -5 3 1 1 3bT50Xl2"='’‘4i95 35X75X15 s *5250 ______5 0 J lJ 0 0 n j J : l * i! . ® -___________ Other tizei eomparsbly priced. First Quality, ail Steel Buiidingi by N. C. Licensed General Contractor, meet! or exceeds aii local building codes. For complete informstion and price guarantees, CALL TOLL » Htt • 800 8217270 Ext. 321 or write JEWEU BUILDINGS P.O.BOK397 Dallas. NC 28034 FOR SALE: 55 Acre Farm on the Gladstone Road, also 2 acres on 601, 3 miles out of MocksviUe. Call W. A. EUis 634-5227. 2-9 tfnE Homes FO RSALE BY O W N ER ...1800 square feet...split level...3 bedroom and recreation room...fully carpeted...located on Sanford Road...call 634-5598. tfn 2-2-D HOUSE FOR SALE; in Cooleemee -10 Ooss Street. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, bath, utUity room and basement. Completely remodeled and covered with aluminum siding. Includes 23,000 BTU air conditioner. CaU 284-2904 after 7 p.m. 3-16-tfnW FOR SALE BY OWNER; home in exceUent condition on large corner lot. 3 bedrooms, utiUty room, 1% baths, car­ port and full basement. Sheffield Park Development. CaU 492-7424. 3-23-2tnpW FOR RENT: Apartments- new furniture and appliances including washer and dryer. All utilities furnished electric heat and air-conditioning included. Start $40.00 a week. Adults only. Can 634-2189 or 634-5250. 2-23-tfnD Homes FOR RENT.. .3 bedroom. . .2 bath.. .Den with fireplace.. .$300.00 a month. . .on Davip Academy Rd. . .Call 492-7279 2-16-tfnB FOR RENT.. .4 room house with bath and wouid perfer someone that would work fuU or part-time in a nursery. . .call 634-2490. tfn 2-23F HOUSE FOR SALE OR LEA SE: Extra nice 3 bedroom brick house. CaU 284-2688 after 3:30 p.m. Deposit and references required. 2-23-tfnT Mobile Hdmes_______________ 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 MobUe Home on old Hwy. 421,1% mUe south of YadkinvUie, N.C. We offer new, used and repossessed mobile homes for as Uttle as $295 down and assume loan. Also on-the-lot fhiancing with 10 percent down with ap­ proved credit.. Ask for Gene. l-19-tfnC FOR SALE....1975 Fleetwood Mobile Home, 12 x 70 as good as new...caU 492-7454, ask for Dale Naylor. 3-23 2tnpN FOR SALE: 1970 12 x 60 Mobile Home furnished carpeted, gun type oU fur­ nace, 23,000 BTU window air con^tioner, storage building, washer and dryer. Call 634- 3336 or 998-4952. 3-23-3tpM FOR SALE; El Dorado mobile home-2 bedroom, 2 fuU baths, fully carpeted, central air, oU drum, blocks to set up with. Very good condition. CaU 634-2239 mornings or 493- 4504 after 7 p.m. 3-23-UpY 3-23-ltnpP A L P H A P L U M B IN G H AS CO M E TO M O C K SV ILLE N O JO B T O O S M A L L O R T O O B IG Rt. i - Box 344-A Mocksville, NC 27028 PHONE (704) 492-7472 Emergencies Welcome AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 998-4141 WANTED EXPERIENCED TEXTILE EMPLOYEES 1)1 \ 11 ('I'l M N (,- lo ii j \ i i !n ii -n il • W E A V E R S. LOOM FIXERS I \ III 1 irllc I (I ( llll \ \ j i| il \ III I'll -I HI III Dacotah Cotton M ills, Inc. I'l K 'd N N i I ( III |( I I ,,.| 'Ml. \v. I iM ir'I.irl N ( Come In Ami Touch The Statue Of Sister Donna And Your ¡PraytTN Aiut WMiiis Will Come True in Her Healing Room. D O N 'T C O N S ID E R H E R JU S T A N O T H E R R E A D E R SHli WILL HELP YOU!!! G O O S E N T - G O D 'S M E S S E N G E R S I S T E R D O N N A The Religious Huly Woniiiii hculi'r. Ciiiit's ino>.wii|!cr u ho will heal (he Kick and tlu' ulling. to remove all sulTcring und tiud luck and (I'll you « ho lo keep awuy from /^|| firg Welcome • S I S T E R D O N N A Open 7 Days A Week 11« ). Odi Mile South Of Mocksville (Acorss from Davie Tractor) SPORT SHACKS, INC. M innesota State F ia n d iise R e e j o . 1 2 9 Sport Shack, Inc. a chain o f 350 sporting goods stores and dealers, has franchised Sport Shack dealerships available through­ out the state o f North Carolina. J per county. Investment S l ООО. For more information write Sport Shack, Inc.. Rt. 2, Box 349, U ndstrom, M N 5S045. Please include your telephone number so we can contact you by telephone. Thank you. BOB’S AUTO SE R ­ VICE.. .Automatic tran­ smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10:00- 8:00 Monday-Friday. 10:00- 2:00 Saturday. 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Ad­ vance. 2-16 tfnB Carpets Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- tfn Electrical HELP, HELP, HELP, If you need help getting electrical Jobs done right, contact Karl Oebome, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO., 634-3396, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-12 tfn Garbage Trailers Trailers and spaces for RENT. Call: 493-4386. 11-10-Un-L TRAILER FOR RENT: 2 bedroom traUer, washer and utUities furnished. Located on Hwy. 158 near 801 and 1-40. No pets. Prefer couple with one child or single people. CaU 998-4584. 3-16-tfnR FOR RENT; 2 bedroom trailer. CaU 492-5561 anytime. For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call BEC K BROTHERS G A R B A G E D IS P O S A L SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksviUe. 6-12 tfnB Repairs Septic Tank Tree W ork WUl do any kind of tree work. CaU; 998-4101 anytime. 3-16-2tpB Wall Coverings V E H IC L E S Autom obiles FOR SALE; 1969 Ford Station Wagon - power steering and brakes, air conditioned. NICE. CaU 634- 2226 after 4 p.m. 3-16-tfnG FOR SALE: 1976 Monte Carlo...green and tan - air- AM-FM Radio... 35,000 mUes, exceUent condition...Call 998- 8824 after 12:00p.m. 3-23-ltpS FOR SALE. . .1971 Lincoln Continental Mark III. . .good condition $3195.00. . .1975 Yamaha.. .650.. .4,500 mUes.. .like new. . .$1295.00 call 492- 7521. 2tn 323H Motorcycles All phases of moble home repairs and service-most parts and materials for sale- Moving and set-ups. CaU C.W. Tucker at 284-2688. 3-2-tfnT At Martin’s Music. . .get your pianos tuned and repaired. CaU Jim MarUn at 463-2537. 3-23-4tnM 24 HOUR SER VIC E PLUM BING AND PUMP REPAIR. Call 634-3314 anytime. 3-23 2tnB FOR SALE. . .1974 Yamaha MX125. Motor rebuilt. CaU 463-2537. 3-23-ltnM GET A FULL-TIME START ON A PART-TIME JOB. When you join the Army Reserve, you can attend a lop-notch Army school full time to learn a job you’H be practicing part-time. Call your local Army Reserve unit for details. Look in the while pages of the phone book under “U.S. Government THEARMY RESERVE PART OF WHAT YOU EARN IS PRIDE. i mmployd I trucking ■ het/annuml I avrmg9 штт1пдл ofmbout M S O O i bif Imram tniekii еотршпИш t 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, 634^1 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-1 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SER VIC E ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP Xl Quoted r by tttv U S DetH ol LttMf Bumu ol LaOor SMhsi'Cs BumtnNo lB7b NORITURE? hoSSRut?Sian iw)w to pinn Utr a nniicssjimal Ccirm(lriviin{a"HiKUiK. OiiriMivjiif IrainitiK sctvKil (>iitT> coiiipc-li'nt in stnw.'t«if>i,tTHidfnu*fjuiptrii'ritantj'ifuil- lenuinK iraininR fiflds. Kit*)) your job and Iniin («n p.'irl'tinii’ Ikisis (Sal. & Sun.i iir atloid our !i week full tiiiu' resident Iraiiiin^;. Call ri^lit iiuw ior full infonnalion. WINSTON-SALEIVI 919-723-3233 wàntìB'ì T O B U Y I L I V E S T O C K A . L B e c k & So n Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD W oodwork Now Open ... M IK E’S WOOD WORK, we repair broken furniture and take special orders, cabinets, shelfs, etc. CaU9te«>40. 12-8 tfnP I W I L L B U Y 1 or 100 COW S I ■ ..j Iso, Bulls, Veals, Feeders! ■Calves...W e Pay Cash Fo r ! I a II Cattle Wben Picked U p . I I M L L IIPick-up'Kill'Process Yo u r ■ Locker Beef. ■ ! A.L. Beck, Jr^ ! I Rt.l, ThomasviUe, N.C.I I Cali Collect Anytim e: ■ ■ Winston-Salem ■ I (919) 7E8-900S | I o r7B 8 -7B 24 ■ ■ Phone A fte rB P .M . ! le ir ly A .M . (919)476-6 89 5 I IF Y O U R P O W E R G O E S O FF CAN YOU STILL HEAT YOUR HOME? YOU CAN WITH A... HOT BOX WE M U U I U mu МУКИfINONI 2S&tWITH UVINO$ON > JR. H O T B O X »•249 8C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1978 Collecting Antiques is Theme Of 1 9 7 8 Tryon Palace Event By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau Hie pleasure and profit - and the problems - ot collecting fine antique mmlture and other decorative objects were discussed at the tenth annual l^ on Palace Symposium here March 12-14. Participants from Pavie County in­ cluded Mrs. Nathan G. Bailey and Gale J. Farlow. Most of the ITS symposium par­ ticipants already knew the enjoyment to be derived from collecting, and they gained envaluable advice about how to avoid being deceived by clever Imitations which can fool even the careful expert. "You’ve shown me your treasures, now show me your mistakes,” said the famed collector Henry Francis duPont. Dupont’s own museum,Winterthur, has a number of notable fakes and forgeries In Its collection, and color slides of several were shown by Winterthur curator Charles F. Hummel. "Anyone who collects will make mistakes. If one cannot afford to make mistakes, one cannot afford to collect,” said Hummel. He explained that Wln- terthrur’s “fakes” are used in training ,rams, to Illustrate the fine points of que fraud. Among the well-made fakes he discussed were a Connecticut highboy, a Queen Anne side chair, a New England bannister back chair, a Duncan Phyfe ■ sofa and brass Items. I By comparing details of genuine articles with the forged ones, Hummel pointed out the need for studying overall appearance, form, color, craft techniques, condition, maker’s marks and other characteristics of the antique in question. "The purpose of this kind of examination Is to determine the object’s origin and value,” he said. Such sophisticated devices as x-rays and ultraviolet lights are used nowadays by the wary before making big purchases. "Deceptive fakes can be made of almost anything: furniture, sliver, pewter, pottery, glassware,” he warned, “and you should never buy an old print unless you can examine It out of Its frame.’^' “Fakes” and “forgeries” are made with an intent to decieve. A “reproduction” is a close imitation, probably made for honest purposes, but can be used by the unscrupulous to defraud, he emphasized. Glass pressed from' old molds, prints pulled from old plates and furniture stained to simulate age appear frequently on the antiques marked, he said, so the purchaser should remember the Latin maxim Caveat emptor (Let the buyer beware). Despite tbe danger of buying a deceptive fake and the upward trend of prices for old and scarce items, collecting antiques can be a rich and rewarding expwlence, said Elizabeth Daniel, owner of the Chapel HiU firm Gooseneck Antiques. “Today’s collector has a better op­ portunity to acquire antique furniture than ever before. While much valuable antique American furniture Is now in collections or museums, many antiques are coming on the market,” she said. “Heirlooms are being sold to settle estates, collections are dessolved from time to time, so the items are rotating.” Dr. Daniel said today’s collector is aided by the availability of “sound. :ly, scientiflc knowledge” which anyone Interested can share. “Knowledge about the fleld acquired by reading books and periodicals and attending shows and workshops is far better than the ‘Grandmother had it, so I know It’s old’ way of determining age.” The new generation of collectors Is “more discriminating and demanding" than collectors of past decades, she noted, and today’s collectors of antiques have "more enlightened dealers” to guide them. A collector interested in early hand­ made American furniture should con­ sider an item’s “quality, beauty and usefubiess” before buying it. “A fine antique should not be excessively reworked, rebuilt or remade,” she said. “A table with three new legs and a new top could hardly be considered antique, ” Dr. Daniel recommends studying a piece of furniture carefully In sunlight to aee what repairs have been made. "A collector should always try to buy the best possible example he can pur­ chase,” uie stressed. Dwight P. Lanmon, deputy curator of collections at the Coming Museum of Glass in New York, recommended collecting glass as a way to “beat in­ flation.” “For a few hundred dollars one can still buy a really Important piece of English glass, worthy of discussion in a publication,” he said. The flne English glass made during the 18th century was imported to the colonies. With their clean lines and beautiful air-twlst stems, drinking glasses from this period "are widely appreciated,” said Lanmon. Collecting English pottery and por­ celain is also rewarding, said Mary Mellanay Delhom, curator of the Delhom Gallery and Institute at Charlotte’s Mint Museum of Art. Known to associates as the “China Lady”, Miss Delhom has spend years In study and assembling the Delhom collection. She finds tascinating the fact that pottery making, from the Neolithic clay vessel to the most intricate china flgure is based on tbe same principle. Whether it be saltglaze, Dr. Wall’s Worchester porcelain, Staffordshire or Wedgwood, quality, rarity and condiUon - as well as age - dictate the value of a piece of antique pottery. “Prices have risen, it is true, but Inflation itself accounts for much of this,” she noted. “Years ago, a rare teapot could be bought for a few dollars, but a loaf of bread also cost only five cents!” Other symposium speakers were Dr. Arthur J. Mourot, an Alexandria, Va. collector of Meissen and fine furniture; Winterthur Associate Curator David L. Fennimore, who spoke on old silver and Dr. Walter B. Denny of the University of Massachusetts whose topic was Oriental rugs.I The Tryon Palace Sumposlmm is sponsored by the Tryon Palace Com­ mission and Restoration and the East Carolina University Division of Con­ tinuing Education In cooperation with the N.C. Division of Archives and History. Tryon Palace, the home of Royal Governor William Tryon, was the first colonial capitol and the first state capitol of North Carolina. The Tryon Palace Complex now includes two other early restored houses as well as the Palace and Its gardens. Barry Oliver, 16 year old sophomore at Davie County High School has been selected to serve as a page at the Governor’s office In Raleigh the week of ' March 20-24. He was chosen by Jim Lambeth to represent Davie County. Barry U the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph OUver of Route 7, Mocksville. D avie S tu d e n ts O n D e a n ’s L ist A t D a v id so n C o u n ty C C Fourteen from Davie County were named to the winter quarter dean’s list at the Davidson County Community College. These students maintabied a “B” or better average in all subjects throughout the quarter. Davie students making the honor list are: Jan Allen, Rt. 3 Mocksville; Tena Bamey, Rt. 3 MocksviUe; J. CaldweU, MocksviUe; Diana Comatzer, Grey St., Mocksville; Richard Ijames, Rt. 1 MockvsiUe, ; Shelia McClamrock, Rt. 6 MocksviUe; BiUy Richardson, 404 Gwyn St., MocksvUle; Shirley Richardson, 404 Gwyn St., MocksviUe. Don Barnhardt, Rt. 2 Advance; Betty Comatzer, Rt. 2 Advance; Dianna Hauser, Rt. 2 Advance. Qara Beaver, Cooleemee; WUUam ChappeU, Cooleemee. Perishable Date When buying food, check the date if ' it’s perishable. Be sure you can use aU of It before It soolls. The first North Carolina spring weather likely wUl bring out more than green grass and tennis rackets. Clashing warm and cold air masses that sweep across the heart of Dixie with the advent of spring this year wUl produce severe thunderstorms, high winds - and tor­ nadoes. ’Die Insurance Information Institute reminds North Carolinians that March and AprU statlstlcaUy form the worst part of the tornado season for theh: state. Tornadoes have struck North Carolina 260 times in 24 years, kUUng 21 persons. In 1976 alone 17 persons were injured as 23 tornadoes swept the state. As warm weather approaches and the Ukelihood of tornado and other wind­ storm activity increases, an Institute spokesman offers these safety guidelines: —Keep a weather ear alert. Tune to a local radio or television station during severe weather. The National Weather Service broadcasts “tornado watch” bulletins from Its St. Louis storm center hours ahead of advancing weather fronts. A tornado watch tells you that conditions are favorable for tornadoes in your area. —A tornado warning is an alert that one or more tornadoes has been sighted visuaUy or on radar in your area. If a tornado warning is broadcast for your area, you should seek shelter im­ mediately. ClvU Defense sirens often are sounded to alert those in the path of a tomado. You may have only minutes or seconds to find shelter. —At home, seek shelter In the basement or the central part of your house. Take cover on the lowest floor in a smaH room or under the staircase. CrawUng under heavy furniture such as a bed or table also may provide protection.—At work, go to an interior hallway on the lowest floor of an office buUding, below ground, if possible. Stay away from-windows and glass walls. If your property is damaged or destroyed by a tomado, here are steps to take that wiU speed settlement of any insurftnce clfiiros: —Make temporary repairs to prevent furUier damage - reasonable expenses are covered by most poUcies or are tax deductible as casualty losses, -Clve a report ot the damage to your agent or company along with a telephone number, and —Prepare a detailed Inventory of aU damaged or destroyed personal property. It wUl take time in a disaster to process the many damge claims fUed. Additional claims adjusters may be flown in from other parts of the country. Serious cases wUl be given priority. The Insurance Information InsUtute reminds residents that planning for ttie unexpected before severe weather strikes may save lives and property And putting safety flrst after an en­ counter with a tornado can help storm vicUms protect themselves and their families from injury and death during the first few hours after the disaster. N e w C la sse s O ffe re d B y D avie B ra n c h O f D C C C New classes offered by Uie Davie branch of Davidson County Community College Include photography and crocheting. The course In basic photography begins AprU 3 from 7 to 9 p.m. and wUl run for six sessions. Classes wlU be held at Davie High School In the graphic art room. This course will cover camera techniques and introductory dark room work. Instructor wUl be Suzanne Hinkle. Supply costs wiU be divided among students. Camera with adjustable controls is required (you may also share a camera wiUi a friend). For more information contact Tim Ebright at Uie coUege office, 717 North Main Street, MocksvUle or call Suzanne Hinkle at 634-5647. For pre-registration caU in-service college office from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondays through Fridays at 634-3415. Beginners croteching course starts April 6 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. for eight consecuUve Thursday evenings. Ms. Jean Marklin wUl be the in­ structor. Hie course wUl be taught at the B.C. Brock buUding. Persons may register at flrst class meeUng. Students need to bring to the first class meeting one crochet hook size H also red, green, and white yam 4 ply. Riegistration fee for these classes wUI be $5.00. for further InformaUon caU Tim Ebrisht at 634-341ft $ COOK'S $ Y ad kin Tobacco W arehouse NEW HWY. 421, ONE MILE WEST OF YADKINVILLE PHONE (919)679'2878 DESIGNATE CODE NO. 891 FOR TOP DOLLAR I $ Locally owned & ( operated - Let us display & sell your tobacco. Bruce Cook Om er Korn« Phone 4684782 E. R. Crater, Jr. and Nelson HaU Operators Ford It offering caih incentlvsi ranging from $260 to SI000 on Miected model* delivered by March 31tt. We're patting it on to our cuttomertll Phone Todsylll 634-6960 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT Highway 601 South MocktWII». N-C- American Soars l.OOOMiies For Round-Trip 'J Record Between Pennsylvania & Tennessee Only one person has ever made the thousand-mile round trip between Pen- sylvahla and Tennessee hi a single day, wittiout using a drop ot fuel. Karl Strledleck ac­ complished the feat last year in a glider, setting a world record. Towed into the air from his home at Bald Mountain, Pa., he circled above Lock Haven, then flew his motorless craft over Maryland, West Virginia, and Virginia to a point near Oak Ri(^e, Tenn., and back to Lock Haven. It was ttie second Ume Uie 40-year-old flier had made the trip. The first Ume, in 1976, he photographed the railroad bridge in Tennessee that was his turning point from the wrong an^e and missed the record on a technicaUty. But his 14-hour repeat flight last May officially was recognized by the NaUonal Aeronautics Association and now has been certified by the Federation Aeronautique In- temaUonale in Paris as ttie round-trip distance record for sailplanes. In the March issue of National Geographic, Strledleck tells how he covered the distance by “ridge runnlng”-hugglng the turbulent air streams of the Appalachian mountain range. He says that as he skimmed the treetops at speeds of upwards of 150 mUes an hour : “The long wings of my saUplane were flapping up and down, the Ups describing 10-foot arcs in the tur­ bulence.” “RIDGE-RUNNING,” Karl Striedieck pi­lots his glider along the Appalachian slopes at treetop heights in this photograph taken with a wing-mounted camera during a non­ stop flight (ram Lock Haven, Pa., to a point near Oak Ridge, Tenn., and back last year. His thousand-mile flight set a world round- trip distance record for sailplanes. ff* “A saUplane’s ‘engine’ Is really ttie sun,” Strledleck explains. “Solar energy is absorbed unequally on this multisurfaced earth, and that imbalance generates currents in the ocean of air. “Vertical currents-bubbles of heated alr-^'lse in what are called Uiermals....A saUplane can ride ttie rising air, ch:- cllng in Uiermals or soaring on the upUirustlng wind close to a hUl.” Airplanes fly nose-up, for greater lift; sailplanes usually fly nose-down. The sharper the angle, Uie faster Uie gilder flies. If the air current rises faster ttian the glider drives, the craft ac­ tually gains altitude. WiUi ttieir Uiin elongated wings and slim polished bodies, gliders minimize weight to achieve greater lift. But to obtain speed, Uiey need weight when they dive. Since Striedieck’s flight was a race against time as weU as distance hi order to complete his circuit before sunset, he had to delicately balance weight to give him speed against lightness for the altitude to stay airborne on long shallow glides across vaUeys wittiout rising air currents. He carried 250 pounds of water baUast to add to his speed as he hurUed souttiward along the mountain ridges, and circled In thermals to gain hei^t to leap across ttie vaUeys. It worked, but barely. Fi^thig headwinds on ttie return leg, Striedieck tisoned baUast-only to one exhaust tube froz Water poured into the cod and drenched his side. it First Carolina Warm Weather Brings Danger Of Tornados W re c itO n 1*40 . Two vehicles coUided in a mishap on Interstate 40 Sunday about 5:10 p.m. Involved was a 1974 IntemaUonal operated tby Charles WyndeU Kale of Hickoi7 and a 1977 OldsmobUe % ’ated Agnes Winston Foster of MobUe, iabama. ’There was no damage to the In- temaUonal and an esUmated f200 to the OlsmobUe. Kale was charged with an unsafe movement violaUon. VOTE 0. Lawrence Reavis R e p u b lic a n C and id ate for C o u n ty C o m m issio n e rs “The Man For The People Paid PoUtical Adv. REAVIS FORD’S ANNUAL STARTS MARCH 28 - APRIL 1 LAWRENCE REAVIS (Owner & Operator) E n c o u r a g e s Y o u T o S to p I n A n d V is it O n e O f H is C o u r t e o u s S a le s C o u n s e lo r s ] ^ o r T h e B e s t C a r b e a l l n T o w n !! George Hartman Silei Manager llinan Saiet Countelor James Seaford Salei Countelor Mike MUlerSilei CounielÒT Larry Hodge Salei Counwioi UP TO 48 MONTHS BANK FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT Í EVERYTHING’S PRICED TO GO AT... REAVIS FORD, INC. troni, , Winston-Saiei 7222386 N£.OtslwUc(Ms241« HIGHWAY 601 NORTH MDCKSVILU, NC PHONE e34-216l i'‘-\ к г A r o u n d Ь - A b o u t й nt „ » .... ON DEAN’S LICT 1 1*^^.. ; , .?f; Wanda E. Reeves of Mocksville have been named Uie lean 8 list of Mitcliell Community College for the winter quarter. To be elgible .or tM dean s list, a student must achieve at least a 3.25 quality point average out of a possible 4.00 and take at least 12 hours of course work. „ J „ J FLORIDA VACATION S Pope of Rt. 6 MocksvUle and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lakey M Rt. 2 Mocksville vacationed in Florida last week. While in Florida they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dossie Glass of Merritt Island, Florida. Hi. , r. ^ .. VACATION IN FLORIDA VanMnv. of Yadklnville Rd., Mocksville and her sister, Mrs. Henry ® 2" . if " 'r e c e n U y retumed from a vacation of several , l2 V i such sites as Silver Springs, Cyprus Gardens wini? 1 1 1 points of interest. TTielr last stop, before arrival inWinston-Salem, was In Jackel Island, Ga. M,. r. I „ RETURNS HOME s n S 'n o °Wahoma City, Oklahoma returned home Sunday after „ ^ MOTHER HERE FOR VISIT Mrs. Ida Barnes of Clayton, N.C. is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Prentice Campbell at Uielr home on Greenwood Avenue. DINNER GUESTS Monday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans were: Mr. add Mrs. Gene Peterson and son Mike, and Mrs. Joey Webster all of Douglas, (Seorgia and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leagans of Lewisville, N.C. TRIP TO LAS VEGAS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner, formerly of Mocksville, were among the em­ ployees of Lowe's.Company awarded an all expense paid four day trip to Las Vegas. The group stayed at Caesar’s Palace and visited points of interest. Some of the shows they attended were the Carpenters, Tony Orlanda and Sammy Davis, Jr. Mr. Wagner is office and credit manager with Lowe’s of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Wagner is a secretary at the University. IN PHI ETA SIGMA ^ o Davie County students were among 89 N.C. State University students who have earned membership to Phi Eta Sigma, a national honor society. They are Morgan K. Chaffin a freshman son of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Chaffin of Rt. 1, Mocksville, and Joe K. Woodward sophomore son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Woodward of Rt. 6 Mocksville N.C. Local Students On Catawba Dean s List The Dean’s List for the winter quarter at Catawba College has been released by Dr. Charles Turney, vice-president of academic affairs and dean of the College. The list includes 69 seniors, 37 Juniors, 23 sophomores and 42 freshmen for a total of 171. Dean’s List students must have a grade point average of 3.50 out of a possible 4.00 for the academic honor. Six area students included on the list are Mrs. Kenneth E. Cirtten, the former Marian Pierce, of Route 4, Mocksville, a freshmen; Stephen W. Head, a senior, son of Mr. and Mrs.James W. Head of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee; Mary Lapish Lniran, a freshman, daughter of Mrs. Martha R. Lapish of Route 5, Mocksviiie; Robert A. Ridge, a senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Ridge of 911 N. Main Street, Mocksville; Vanessa R. Smith, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man T. Smith of Route 3, Mocksville; and FYedia V. Williams, a junior, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie T Williams of Route 4, Mocksville. Mrs. Tutterow Is Honored With Shower V I I aw / honored , Monday, Mrs. Juanita Tutterow .. with a surprise baby show.^ _______ March 20. The shower was given by the Mocksville Wesleyan Church Missionary Society. About 11 guests were served coke, pretzels, corn chips, peanuts and cake squares. Mrs. Tutterow received many useful gifts. Floyd And Mary Mitchell Celebrate 60 Years Of Marriage Floyd and and Mary Mitcheil of Route 4, Mocksville celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary at their home Sunday, the 19th of March. For the first time in a number of years all si x of their chUdren and their wives and husbands were home for the occasion. In addition, lOofUielrlS grandchildren and 4 of Uieir 8 great-grandchildren were also prMent. Joining the famUy were special guests Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conner of Winston-Salem, Doug Laxton of New London, N.C., and Joe MUler of Durham. The children, BiU Mitchell of West Norwalk, Ct., Mrs. Era Mae Conner of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Polly Foster and Mrs. Eloise Pratt of MocksvUle, Mrs. Bill Peoples of Salisbury, and GUmer Mitchell of New London, assisted with the celebration. ; While remhiiscing about their wed­ ding day in March, 1918, the Mitchells recaUed Uiat life was much simpler in Uiose days. For example, Mr. Mitchell who was working in Winston-Salem at Uie time, rode the train back to MocksvUle on Friday before the wed­ ding. Stopping off at the register of deeds office at the court house to pick up 'iage license, he was told that since both he and his bride to be were under twenty-one, someone would have to verify their ages and he would need Uie consent of at least one of his parents. Since his father was with him, this last problem was easily circumvented. However, because Mary was not with h i m, he tried to find someone around the court house who knew her. FaUing in Uiis effort, he asked the register of deeds to call her parents and verify her age. (Yes, there was telephone service in Uiose days between MocksviUe and the Bear Creek community where the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. WiU Beck lived). Although Mary had made her weddlne dress at home, Mr. Beck maintained that this was the first he knew about the wedding plans. After first asking his wife if she knew that Floyd Mitchell was at the register of deed’s office getUng a marriage license so he and Mary could get married, he Anally verified the fact Uiat she was over eighteen years of age. The wedding day in March, 1918 loomed dark and rainy. Mr. MitcheU had made arrangements with his brother to drive them in horse and buggy to Uie home of Sanford Belk, a magistrate who Uved in the Bear Creek community, for the wedding ceremony. Since it was raining when they arrived at Mr. Belk’s home, he very kindly suggested that they drive the horse and buggy as close to the porch as they could. Mr. Belk performed the wedding ceremony from the porch with the bride and groom seated in Uie buggy. They later drove the buggy on to MocksviUe and boarded the train for Winston-Salem. * Uà Ä i ч — THIS LOT OF USED CAR^ ; ARE GOING TO BE SOLD BY MARCH 31ST. WE ARE SELL ING THESE CARS CHEAP. WE ARE CLEANING OUR LOT FOR SPRING. BUT, WE HAVE PLENTY OF LATE MODEL USED CARS AND WE WILL TRADE FOR ANYTHING YOU OWN ON THESE CARS.________ 62 RAMBLER--S.W.----------------------‘195 , 69 PONTIAC— 2 DR. -— CATALINA-------’195 ^ 71 PLY— -2 DR.------SATELITE------’495 69 PLY— 2 DR.------FURY-^-------'295 ^ '64PLY— 2DRr------FURY----------«95 71 PLY— 2 DR.------DUSTER---------’395 65 FORD— 4 DR.----FAIRLANE-------^195 70 FORD— 4DRr— GALAXIE--------‘395 59 FORD-----------------VAN----------’195 70 FORD— 4 DR.-------LTD----------’195 65 DODGE----2 DR.---------------------‘195 N O 66 DODGE— 2 DR.-----------CORONET------------------’195 T R A D E 67 DODGE — 4 DR.------POLORA------‘195 IN ON 67 BUICK — 2 DR.----LASABRE---------’95 I ”'! 68 CHEV.----S. W.------IMPALA-------’195 OF CARS ®OCHEV----S.W.----------------------’125 69 PLY----2 DR.-----SATELITE-------’195 68 PLY----4 DR.-----SATELITE-------’145 69 DODGE----2 DR.-------POLORA------‘295 70 FORD— 4 DR.------GALAXIE------‘395 68 OLDS— 4 DR.- -CUTLASS— ’95 »690LDS— 2DR.— DELTA— ’295 70 DODGE— S.W.— POLARA— ‘295 WE HAVE PLENTY OF 'NEW CARS &TRUCKSI FURCHES MOTORS DEPOT ST. i ^ ' A MOCKSVILLE Home Ownership Has Advant^/cs Is it true that the money you a home sto ^ v i^ ^ ^ O T you because it comes from a savings account or in­ vestments, and wiU no longer produre interest or divid/^? ‘!'^/unIess you think that an approximate ten percent annual increase in value is too small to be significant,” comments Mrs. Ann F. Wands, president of the Davie County Board of Realtors. “That’s about how much Uie average home has been ap­ preciating. In the last decade, the mediam value has almost doubled.” Mrs. Wands cited these figures in a statement marking the opening of Private Property Week, observed by Realtors and real property owners from April 16 through the 22nd. “Even though your home is like other Investments in Uiat the increased value is a paper profit untU you seU, that’s where the simUarity ends,” Mrs. Wands claims. “What else has such a practical purpose as well as the potential for capital ap­ preciation?” she pointed out. “If you want interest on savings, you have to leave the funds in your account. If you use the money, you lose Uie interest. With a home, it’s just the opposite!” ‘‘Just last week,” Mrs. Wands continued, ‘‘home owners realized certain ad­ vantages over other types of investors when they added up their income tax deductions from mortgage payment interest, and property taxes. And they can count on these deductions for some time lo come.” Coming up wiUi the down payment often seems to be harder than it reaUy is, in her opinion. If you have only a small amount avaUable, Mrs. Wands suggests looking into these possibilities: insurance policies wiUi cash value and a guaranteed loan at low interest (additional term insurance can provide the necessary protection) relatives personal loan from a thrift insUtution purchase money mortgage from the seller installment land contract government eligibility programs “Members of the Davie County Board of Realtors wiU give you more detaUs on each of these options,” Mrs. Wands concluded, “and right now. Private Property Week, is a good time to make inquiries.” This annual event observed by the 500,000 members of the National Association of Realtors and home owner* across the nation, celebrates Americans' rights to own Iheir own homes and land. Elizabeth Crowell Returns From Six Months In England ElizabeUi Crowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.B. Crowell Jr. of Rt. 7 Mocksville, has just retumed from six months study at Capernwray HaU in England. Capernwray Hall is an old country house in 176 acres of parkland on the border of Uie Lake District and is con- posed of 181 students from almost 20 countries. The school is run by Uie Capernwray Missionary Fellowship of Torchbearers. St. Francis Women To Have Bake Sale At Uieir regular meeting on March 15th, members of St. Francis Woman’s Guild made plans for Uielr annual Easter bake sale to be held in front of Heffner’s Land of Food on Easter Saturday, March 25th. Available will be cakes, including “Bunny” cakes, pies, cookies, and cup cakes. A summer vacaUon Bible School was discussed, but no action was taken at this time. Plans were made for a summer meeting for members in May and for a Tupperware party for mem­ bers and friends in AprU. Mrs. Carl Horton is president of St. Francis Guild. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1978 ■ ID Smith-Vogler Rev. and Mrs. J. Eugene Smith of Rt. 1 Harmony announce Uie engagement of Uieir daughter, Marcena Kay, to John Oay Vogler, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Eugene Vogler of Rt. 3 Advance. Miss SmiUi was a 1975 graduate of East Routherford High School of Forest City, N.C. and is agraduate of Career Beauty College in StatesviUe. She is employed at Mae’s Beauty Shop in MocksviUe. Mr. Vogler was a 1971 graduate of Davie High School and he is self employed. A June 3, 1978 wedding is planned at Liberty Wesleyan Church in Harmony. White Bible Presented To Miss McDaniel The sanctuary of the Needmore Baptist Church was the setting of the candlelight ceremony for the White Bible presentation to Miss Velna ElizabeUi McDaniel Sunday evening. Her fiance, Mark Edward Parchment, escorted Miss McDaniel to the alter which was decorated with ferns, white roses, and candlesUcks with white candles. Mrs. Larry Reavis, BYW President, and the Rev. Mike Lane presided. Participating in the ceremony were members of the WMU, BYW, and Ac- teens. They accompanied the congregation singing “God Give us ChrisUan Homes.”Miss Kathryn Anne McDaniel, Uie bride’s sister, sang “May Uie Good Lord Bless and Keep You,” and “0 Perfect Love.” Mrs. Mike Lane, was the organist. Miss Kimm Leach, presided at Uie guest register.______________________ Mr. and Mrs. Danny CorreU and Chad of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, announce the bh*th of a son and brother, Jason Andrew, born March 17th at Rowan Memorial Hospital In Salisbury. The baby weighed 8 lbs, 15 ozs. and was 20 V4 inches in length. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith of Southwood Acres, MocksviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Howard CorreU of Rt. 4 MocksvUle. Great grandmoUiers are Mrs. Floyd Dull of Rt. 5, MocksviUe and Mrs. Mary Smith of 930 Mumford Drive, MocksvUle. C R E S T L IN E Removable Double-Hung Windows Enhance Your Home Building Plans With Crestline W ood Windows Crestline Double-Hung Removable Window units are carefully crafted for beautiful styling, easy operation, and lasting perfortiianec^ Crestguard factory fin ish e d .fo r immediate installation. Automatic clutch mechanism allows easy removal and replacement and of sash. Other standard features that make Crestline your best window value. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY Ü;Ü0-5:0Ü Wc-L-kduys 8 :0 0 r./ :ü ü S u tu td u y '. 2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1978 Stocked Stripers Down Soutli aicHoi information Report Fishermen throughout Dixie are reaping the benefits of probably the most im­ portant development In southern fishery management In many years.They are catching striped bass In fresh water-water whose attraction for anglers In the past has been primarily largemouth bass and panfish. Striped bass are not fresh­ water fish. They are anadramous, which means that they live most of their adult lives in salt or brackish water and ascend freshwater rivers to spawn in spring. But like some other anadramous species, such as salmon, stripers can survive, and som etim e even reproduce, entirely In fresh water. It is this characteristic which makes them ideal for large southern impoundments that provide good, but not spectacular fishing for traditional freshwater species. It all started in South Carolina in the early 1940’s with the construction of the Santee-Cooper Reservoirs for power production. Striped bass began appearing in great number in lakes Moultrie and Marion, which make up the Impoundment complex, about 19S0. In fact, the population enlarged dramatically. It was obvious that the fish were reproducing and that they were spawning In the Congaree and Wateree rivers which enter Santee-Cooper, Striped bass are "free spawners.” That is, the females drop eggs In a river current, The eggs are im­ mediately fertilized by sperm from one or more males and begin to sink and drift with the current. They are almost buoyant, but not quite, so they must continue to drift in the current until they hatch or they will sink to the bottom and die. Since few southern Im­ poundments have tributaries with the critical conditions necessary for successful striper spawning, tbe possibility is slight of having re p ro d u cin g strip e r populations in many reser­ voirs. However, it was soon learned that excellent fisheries could be established In reservoirs even if the fish do not reproduce, provided enough fry or fingerlings could be produced at hat­ cheries for stocking. It took several years for details to be worked out, primarily at the Moncks Corner Hatchery niear Santee-Cooper and at the Weldon Hatchery on the Roanoke River In North Carolina. Welson was the first striper hatchery in the world, having been In operation since before the tum of the century. But once fry production technique had been perfected, it started fishery experts on the road to establishing some of the greatest fishing op­ portunity in the country. Striped bass have B y ; WILLIAM F. WEANT. M.S..ALCOHOLISM IDUCATION CONSULTANT Some southern reservoirs may contain one or more of these species: top, white bass, middle: striped bass, bottom: white bass-striper hybrid. (N.C. Travel and Tourism photo). characteristics which make them ideal for stocking in the many impoundments which stack up like beads on a string along many southern rivers. They feed primarily on Culpeoid fishes (herring, gizzard shad, threadfin shad), which are often present In excessive numbers in most reservoirs. Stripers do not feed signficantly on game fishes. Therefore, striped bass reduce populations of undesirable vegetative feeders, such as gizzard shad, nils leaves more food for game fish like largemouth bass, crappies and panfish. Where stripers have been stocked, other gamefish populations have improved. The usual life expectancy of a striped bass Is ten years. During this time, it may grow to over 30 pounds. Stripers hit lures and bait with en­ thusiasm, fight with strength and determination, are more easily caught than largemouth bass, and have excellent flavor and nutritional qualities. At least seven Southern states have jumped on South Carolina’s bandwagon. Alabama is attempting to establish striper populations in several reservoirs' through Intensive stocking. Kentucky has established striped bass populations in lakes Herrington and Chamberland by stocking irregularly over the past several years. South Carolina has expanded Its efforts to lakes Murray and Greenwood; Tennessee has a fishable population in Cherokee Lake; Georgia has had considerable success In Lake Sinclair In the center of the state, and other reservoirs are in development. n A H H n n P GIVE! REBAXEI IF YOU BUY C A RRIER CENTRAL A IR CONDITIONING NOW! W e g iv e y o u o u r b e s t p r ic e a n (i y o u r $ 1 0 0 r e b a t e c o m e s to y o u d ir e c t f r o m C a r r ie r R e b a t e H e a d q u a r t e r s . Oiler vQid whero prohibited by law and cannot be applied to unitt linanced through FHA MODEL 3fi8E002 CARRIER SUPER E ROUND ONE AIR CONDITIONER Saves big on operating cost. Replaces any other brand. Quality-built for years of reliable service CALLUSTOOAVI 634-5653 SHORE PLUMBING & HEATING R O U T E S M O C K S V IL U , N.C. 2 7 0 2 8 North Carolina, with the oldest striped bass hatchery In the world, began stocking reservoirs with fry and fingerlings in the 1950’s. Lakes in the Yadkin River and Catawba River chains all have some stripers, but Lake Norman, near Charlotte, is by far the ^ st of them. Better even than Norman is Kerr Lake, which is shared with Virginia in tbe north- central part of the state. From 1953 through 1955, three million striped bass were stocked in Kerr, also called Buggs Island Lake. In 1957, striper yearlings were discovered in the lake, a sure sign that adulLs were spawning in one or more reservoir tributaries. Further research Indicated that the major spawning river was the Dan, in Virginia, and sub­ sequently a substantial fishery for adult stripers developed on the spawning areas in spring. There seems to be no end to the versatility and usefulness of striped bass as manageable sport fish. Already biologists have succeeded in crossing stripers with white bass, producing a fast-growning, hard-flghtlng hybrid that has been successfully established in several southern reser­ voirs. Anglers are paying the bill through license fees and taxes on fishing tackle, but with even greater fishing opportunity on the horizon, nowhere Is a complaint heard. W o o d l e a f Over nine million Americans have such a serious problem with alcohol that they are said to have alcoholism. Alcoholism Is defined as a chronic disorder in which a person Is unable to stop frequent consumption of alcohol. This is a typical pattern for the development of alcoholism. It begins with a "social drinking” phase. Drinking is at first infrequent, but the effects of alcohol are significant. The person feels much better after a drink and soon begins to find more and more reasons to drink with increasing frequency. The next phase in the development of alcoholism occurs when short memory lapses begin to occur. The alcoholic cannot remember an event which occurred the previous day. This occurs In the absence of extreme in­ toxication and does not in­ volve a loss of consciousness. This phase may last several months to several years. Guilt over drinking develops but drinking more helps to relieve this, and a vicious cycle is started. The next phase is a crucial one. The person drinks now until he Is quite intoxicated and is too sick to drink any more. Episodes like this begin to repeat themselves, and the person’s spouse, friends, and employers begin to abandon the alcoholic. The person may desire to gain control of his drinking but finds it cannot be done. Physical damage begins to result. The last phase in the development of alcoholism is the chronic phase. The ad­ diction is now firmly established. The absence of alcohol is intolerable. Emotional response is ab­ normal, and thinking processes are distorted. Physical damage is highly evident. The likelihood that treat­ ment will be successful is greater if corrective action is taken during the early stages In the development of alcoholism. One important aspect In helping the problem drinker is how to expose alcoholics to the facts which will convince them they are gra^ly ill. The answer seems to be In education- education in schoolrooms, among clergymen and em­ ployers, and In the public at large through newspaper articles like this one. We in the Alcoholism Information Services at Tri-County Mental Health appreciate the space given us each* week by the management of the Davie Enterprise Record. The alcoholic and the potential alcoholic need true and deep understanding and plenty of information. (This is the twenty-second in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­ derstanding 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). Y o u th E n c o u n te rs G o e s To C irc u s Davie Youth Encounters had its second activity for young people on Saturday, March 18, 1978. The youth and adult volunteers attended the Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus at the Charlotte Coliseum. The group enjoyed supper at McDonalds in Statesville on the return trip to Davie County. The next activity is planned for April 1st, when the youth and volunteers will go to the movies in Winston-Salem. Anyone interested in learning more about Davie Youth Encounters or volunteering as a one to one friend to a young person, lease cail, 634-5883, or come Room 309, County Office Building, Mocksville, between 8 and 5, Monday through Friday. Top Fifth Of Upper Income Families Control 4 0 % Of All Consumer Spending Families In the top fifth of the annual income category, those with a minimum income of $22,000, now account for more than 40 per cent of all consumer spending in the U.S. according to The Conference Board. ’These families have an average income of $33,000, reports the March Issue of FINANCE FACTS, a newsletter on consumer V F W A u x ilia ry To M e e t M o n d a y The Frank Dl Howard Chapter of the Davie County VFW Auxiliary will meet Monday night, March 27, at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 7 p.m. Representatives from tlie state VFW will be present. All veterans and spouses wishing to join are invited to attend. All members are urged to be present The 5th District of the VFW will hold a joint meeting on April 18 in Lexington at the VFW building on South Main Street. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. financial behavior published by finance companies. Currently, more than 11 million families are included inthe high earning group. In 196S there were less than ten million families and a decade earlier, there were only about eight-and-a-half million in the cent of the cases. The level of education Is top 20 per cent..he mlnmum Income level of families in the top income category was less in those years, too. Based on 1975 dollars, the base Income for the top group in 1965 was $19,800; $14,900 in 1955. In addition, there has been a significant increase in dualincome families. Ap­ proximately 77 per cent of the familiesin the top fifth have at least two persons in the work force-the second wage earner is a working wife in 54 per R o c k C o n ce rt A t S m it h G rove A "Rock Concert,” featuring "Adonis,” will be held Friday, March 24, 7 to 11 p.m., at the Smith Grove Community Center (US 158 about - 8 miles west of Mocksville). also reported much higher among this group of families, as almost 53 per cent of these household heads have at­ tended college. The national figure tor college attendance among all families is only 29 per cenl. Veterans Cemetery Through its National Cemetery System the Veterans Administration is tasked to provide, upon request, the inerment of any eligible deceased ser- vlceperson or veteran in any open national cemetery. Eligible dependents may be buried with them. Although an average Ameri­ can pronounces 220 syllablks a minute, an average South Sea Islander pronounces only about 50. ....31 Years Experience.... RAY’S UPHOLSTERY GOST EXAMPLES BELOW/MATERIAL STARTS <6 Early America Sofa - *65 Labor plus 14 Yds. Earhf American Chair — HIde-A-BedSofa - Sofa Bed Sofa — Rocker — *30 Labor Plus 7 Yds. *50 Labor Pius 11 Yds. *45 Labor Plus 9 Yds. *25 Labor Plus 4V4 Yds. eeP'cKup RO U TE 15 - PINETOP R O A D - LEXIN G T O N ' Loettvery CALLCOLLECT(704) 246-2063 OayorNlght “♦I I. During the pretty spring like weather the first of the week very much gardening and farming was done, in the community. Such as planting garden peas, Irish potatoes, onions, etc., and getting corn land in shape for spring planting.Early truck growers have tomato plants, squash, and early vegetables plants growing in their hot houses ready to be set in their fields as soon as weather permits, which is usually around April 15th. Mrs. Mary Nesblt has returned from a visit of several months with her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Bryant in Birmingham, Ala, and is now at home with another daughter Mr. and Mrs. Made C3ieek In Cooleemee. Mrs. C. H. Wetmore who recently had surgery at Mercy Hospital in Charlotte, and had returned home, has reentered the hospital for further treatment. Orion Elick is a patient in Rowan Memorial hospital for treatment and observations. Little Stephen Bullock Is now at home improving after being a patient in the childrens ward at Rowan Memorial hospital for several weeks.Talton Correll is Improving at his home from Injuries sustained In a fail while working about his dairy farm. The many friends of Mrs. George Snider will be in­ terested to know, she Is Im­ proving from an injured foot in an accident. Mrs. Snider was a former resident of Woodleaf but now lives near Harmony. Mrs. Doris Sedberry moved from our community last week to her new home in Salisbury. Mrs. Ray Painter and baby and Mrs. BiUy Teton, of Chattanooga Tenn. spent several days the last of the week here with Mr. and Mrs. Howarii Painter VA Information For information or assistance in applying for veterans benefits write, call or visit a nearby Veterans Administration office, VA hospital or a veterans serviice organiution. I d i d d e r ^ f i r s t a n d f i n e s t . . . A t a p r ic e lik e t h is , y o u s h o u ld b u y S p r e d S a t in n o w , e v e n if y o u d o n ’t p la n to p a i n t u n t i l la te r . B u t t h is is a lim it e d - t im e o ffe r , s o b e tte r h u r r y . . . . D o n ’t m is s t h e s a v in g s ! up Wltt) W fspred , latex ^ . e n a m e P lu s S p re d E n a m e l O n ly Joining Spred Satin’s cele­ bration is Spred Lafex Semi-Gloss, a tough enamel finish for walls and H'ood- work (hat applies, dries and cleans up latex easy.9 9 S.VE $ 5 0 0 DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY regularly Sl3.‘)‘) gallon P H O N E 6 3 4 *2 8 5 9 2 8 5 9 HIGHWAY 158 EAST MOCKSVILLE. NC f WHOLE COUNTRY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1978 - 7D HAMS к U O WHILE SUPPLY LAST! YOUR CHOICE OF SIZES lr«* GWALTNEY PICKLE AND PIMENTO L O A F 4 9 GWALTNEY PRESSED H A M $ 1 3 9 ^ REYNOLD'S ALUMINUM F O I L 3 S 9 9 « TRASH CAN L I N E R S r 9 9 « CHAMP D O G F O O D 25-Lb. $ Q 7 9 Bag A BRAWNEY PAPER T O W E L S 5 9 ^ AUTOMATIC DISHWASHING E L E C T R A S O L r . - 8 9 ^ DELSEY BATHROOM T I S S U E 4 's B O N U S C O U P O N EXTRA FREE P K G . O F Y O U R C H O IC E Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OFBACON OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 25,1978 FASTER THAN THE A V^AQE COUPON...ABLE TO WHIP HIGH PRICES IN A SINGLE SHOPPING TRIP! GROUND B E E F . 9 9 * 1/5 SLICED COUNTRY H A M . ' 1 " BONELESS S T E W B E E F BALL PARK F R A N K S ; Lb $ 1 1 9 >kg. 1 V ^ GWALTNEY 1 B O L O G N A 2 GWALTNEY B O L O G N A 12-01. 0 0 ( Pkg. y y GWALTNEY LUNCHEON M E A T tS: 8 9 ^ B O N U S C O U P O N B O N U S C O U P O N B O N U S C O U P O N EXTRA FREE1 0 w n H THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE • W H O LE I J O U R • C U T -U P C H O IC E • C H O IC E PIEC ES OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 25,1978 Super Savers FRYERS PUNCH LAUNDRY D E G E R G E N T G iant Box LADY SCOTT PRINT F A C I A L T I S S U E m 2 0 0 's 5 5 ^ KLEENEX WHITE-ASSORTED F A C I A L T I S S U E •A‘ 2 8 0 's 7 9 « FRUIT OF THE LOOM P A N T Y H O S E p.„ 6 9 ^ KLEENEX D I N N E R N A P K I N S « i9 O f5 0 's 4 9 ^ JOY D I S H D E T E R G E N T K ing Bottle $ ] 0 9 AJAX POWDER C L E A N S E R 3 21-01. $ 1 00 C a m 1 YOU STILL NEED C L O R O X B L E A C H S ' G allon O ff Ju g 7 9 ^ REGULAR OR EXTRA DRY J E R G E N S L O T I O N S Т О Й $ | 3 9 EXTRA FREE 69‘ P K G . A N D U P Y O U R C H O IC E Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF POTATO CHIPS OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 25, 1978 B O N U S C O U P O N C U P O F Y O U R C H O IC E EXTRA FREESuper Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF RUTH'S SALADS OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 25,1978 EGGS T IM E FOR EA S T ER 2V2 d o z e n C T N . FINEST VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO $139 L b . I LIM IT O N E W ITH VAN CAMP , 1 P O R K & B E A N S M 300 4# Cans 9 9 « ib a . / ROYAL W P I N K S A L M O N V i Ж 8 9 ^ r i T i i n •PI'»" F L O U R ‘ Self-Rising 5 iÜ,7 9 ^ LUXURY M A C A R O N h n d C H E E S E д 7 1/2 O l. *1 Boxes 9 9 « SKINNER T H I N S P A G H E T T I • t Boxes 9 9 « KOUNTYKIST G O L D E N C O R N С 303 D Cans $ ]0 0 TREET L U N C H E O N M E A T U L 8 9 ^ PRIDE S A L T I N E C R A C K E R S 1 ii. 3 9 ‘ CAMPBELL'S C H I C K E N N O O D L E S O U P С N o . 1 Э Cans 9 9 « $ 7.5 0 FO O D O R D ER FAMILY FUN C O O K I E S 100 Cl. Pkg. 9 9 « COMET R I C E 2 8 Oi . Pkg.6 9 ^ AIM T O O T H P A S T E 4.6 Ot. Tubi 6 9 ^ BAYER A S P I R I N 100 Ct. Btl. 9 9 « ALKA- S E L T Z E R 25 ct. Pkg. 9 9 « HOMEMADE MAYONNAISE DUKES Q t . J a r 8 9 с 8D - DAVIH COUNTY HNTliRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 1478 Cross-country skiers pause for lunch in tlie Great Smoky Mountains National Park near Clierokee, North Carolina. (-N.C. Travel and Tourism photo). Nordic SItiing A New Sport In Western N.C.^4.88 8X10 ot»»-'' HOURS* FRI.'MAR. 2411:00-6:00 P.M. SAT. MAR. 2511:00-6:00 P.M. SUN. MAR. 261:00-5:00 P.M. •LIMITONE PER FAMILY •GROUPS 24 & PER PERSON • PICTURES DELIVERED IN STORE •ADDITIONAL SUBJECT, SAME FAMILY>2.98 OF 6 120Z.CAN LIMIT 12 CANS Cross-country skiing has gained a toe-hold in western North Carolina. Having taken northern and western portions of the country by storm in recent years, Nordic, or cross­ country skiing, as opposed to Alpine, or down-hi 1 skiing, has met enthusiastic ac­ ceptance at Nantahala Outdoor Center (NOC) here where equipment may be rented and guide service arranged. North Carolina's Division of Travel and Tourism sees great potential in Nordic skiing as a winter attractor, according to Travel Director Bill Arnold. Whereas Alpine skiing is all down-hill, the Nordic form is done on more level terrain. Even up-hill is routine, provided the land is not too steep. James Jackson, staff in- sthictor at NOC, said that the season in western North Carolina is mid-December through February. "Here,” he said, “you go when it snows and you go to the snow.” Natural snow is a prerequisite to x-c, as the Nordic ski writers abbreviate the words, and in the south snowfall is intermittent. But even so, Jackson said, there are about 40 days a season when skiers may count on suitable conditions. The Blue Ridge Parkway, which runs along the spine of western North Carolina mountains, is excellent for cross-country skiing because it receives a dependable amount of snow and is closed to vehicles much of the winter. In addition, there are several roads and trails through the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, and elsewhere, which often have suitable conditions In winter. Nordic skis are longer than their Alpine counterparts and thinner. There are two basic types; the waxables and the waxless. The bottoms of waxable skis have several kinds and combinations of waxes applied. Purchase wax goes on the “kicker strip” in the middle and speed wax goes on the tips and tails. Waxless skis have a gripping design cut into the kicker section that helps prevent them from slipping back­ ward. Skis rented by NOC have cable bindings which allow the use of standard hiking boots. Renters furnish their own footwear. Three-pln bindings are the other type and they require a special shoe. Even so, tbe cost of a budget set of skis, boots, bindings and poles Is only about $100. A growing number of en­ thusiasts are showing up with their own equipment on snowy trials in the Smokies. In sections ot tne country where ski-touring is popular, resorts provide groomed trails. With a snowmobile or snow cat, they tow a rotary drum to compress the snow and, behind that, sled with something like a set of skis under it to sel a track. Ex­ perienced Nordic skilers think nothing of covering to to IS miles a day on groomed trails. The advantages of Nordic over Alpine skiing are many. ■Hjere are no tickets lo buy nor long waits at the lift. There are no crowds and equipment costs are much less. Equipment rental costs al NOC are modest and your money is refunded if there Is no snow. skib. bindings and poles are flu lor the first day and IS for subsequent days. Guide service is per day, including instruction, but groups of five or more renting equipment gel the guide free. Guide rates are discounted for smaller groups. After a day or two with a guide, his services are not necessary. The only problem remaining is finding a road or trail with sufficient snow for skiing. In the Smokies Park area, some possibilities are the Clingman's Dome road off U.S. 441 on the Tennessee- North Carolina border; the Deep Creek and Nolan Creek roads within the Park; Kephart Prong Trail near the Oconaluftee Ranger Station; for beginners, the road from Smokemont Campground to Towstrlng Road down the Oconaluftee River; and the Big Cove Road. The Park Service requires chains for driving in extreme conditions within the Smokies Park. F- our-wheel drive vehicles are not excepted. When there is insufficient snow at lower altitudes, skiers simply go up. The Blue Ridge Parkway at Soco Gap frequently has snow when there is none below. Vitually the entire Parkway is a potential ski-touring trail. Skiers may divide into two groups, parking one car at the northern entrance to a segment, and another at the southern end. Meeting in the middle for lunch, they ex­ change car keys and meet later tor dinner. Temperatures can vary widely when touring. Jackson recommends layers of clothing rather than a single heavy garment so that shirts and sweaters, preferably wool, can be shed as tem­ peratures rise. It is better to dress on the cool side than to sweat under too much clothing. A good guide to the basics of ski-touring is Cross-Country Skiing Today, by John Caldwell. It is published by the Stephen Greene Press, Brattleboro, Vermont. There is even a magazine tor cross­ country skiers. The mailing address of Nordic World is P.O. Box 366, Mountain View, California. For snow conditions, prospective skiers may call the National Park Service Oconaluftee ranger station during office lioiir<iali704 ) 497- 3081. After ofTice hours until 11 p.m., call the Gatlinburg, Tennessee, dispatch office at (615) 436-5615. This number may be called during the day also. This Is The Law Uy Robert E. Lee Alimony There are a number of facts which a wife must prove in a North Carolina civil proceeding order to obtain alimony tor her support. She must prove (1) that a valid marriage exists bet­ ween the parties, (2) that she is the deMndent spouse, (3) that the husband is the sup­ porting spouse, and (4) that the other spouse has com­ mitted one of the ten statutory grounds for alimony in North Carolina. The proof in open court ot one of the statutory grounds by competent legal evidence will probably be her greatest difficulty. No alimony may be recovered it the husband proves adultery on the part of the wife. If the husband Milllully abandons or neglecib provide his wife with adequate support, she may have him Indicted on a criminal charge and thereby obtain money for her support. In some cases, a wife may obtain a court order tor her support and maintenance in a civil action wkIkiui a divorce proceeding it ..wi uiwoand has tailed lo support her. FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER’ CROWN HAS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF EM PTY EA STER B A SK ETS PLUS ALLTHE GOODIES FOR YOU TO PUT THE FINISHING TOUCHES ON THAT SPECIAL EASTER BASKET! VISIT CROWN’S CARDDEPARTMEN1 FOR YOUR EA STER CARDS STOP IN TODAY WHILE THE SELECTION IS GREAT! RUBBERMAID FLEXIBLE FU N N EL MADE FOR THOSE HARD TO REACH PLACES!, M . 8 9 ^ ^ CROWN HAS HAWAIIAN TROPIC SUNTAN O ILS AND LOTIONS ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES SCH LITZ B E E R * AVAILABLE AT CLEMMONS ^ ^ ^ L O C A T I O N O N L Y I ^ THERMOS 6-PA C K ER COOLER HOW ^ 8 * ’ •SUPER URETHANE INSULATED • 12 QT. CAPACITY 6 FT. (UNASSEMBLED) P tC N iC T A B LE INCLUDES 2 FULL LENGTH BENCHES REDWOOD STAINED WESTERN W( HOW $ 0 2 ^ - ^ VILLAGE BLACKSMITH ^ • 1 2 ” GIANT PRINT B IB L E KING JAMES VERSION •7.97 RED LEHER VERSION ’29.95 VALUE WHILE SUPPLY LASTS G RA SS SH EAR "YARD HANDLER” RECHARGABLE 4" BLADE 4 VOLT 3 PIECE OUTDOOR LAWN FU R N ITU R E S ET 2MumMU)R LOUNGE CH A IRS AND M^VmoR CH AISE LOUNGE GIVE A BOX OF c Hq I/ I W HITM AN CHOCOLATES FOR 3 PC. SET BOX OF 170 Q-TIP SW A PS BOHLE OF 100 ANACIN TA B LETS PAAS OUR REG. 49* EA STER EGG COLO RING CROWN’S SHELVES ARE LOADED WITH PLUSH B U N N IES fronv CAN OF 3 DUNLOP TEN N IS “ *22 BA LLS *1.69 YELLOW-EXTRA HEAVY DUTY (SECONDS) WHILE SUPPLY LASTS 1.47, N0.2407 24” BUDDY L BB Q G R ILL S7.99 20Z.BAG EA STER G RA SS GREEN COLOR O b A G S O O NOW ifc FOR O O . BOHLE OF 24 D RISTAN TA B LETS NOW 9 9 ^ BOX OF 12 SPALDING BIRDIE GO LF BA LLS 5.99 DOZ. HAWAIIAN TROPIC D ARK TAN N IN G _ LOTION 1,991 WITHSUNSCRKN LIMIT 1 PLEASE SHAKE-AN-EGG p » COLORS 3 $ V 7 0 DOZEN EGGS ! . # ▼ GARDEN HO SE HAN GER MOW O V Ä ' QT GULFUTE CHARCOAL STA RTER 5 9 ^ NO.G-12-60%D1A.60FT. GERING GARDEN HOSE J 2 . 2 7 M O 'W ADJUSTABLE GRILL STOCK UP ON ALL VOUR FILM & FLASH N EED S COMPARE CROWN’S LOW, LOW PRICES N0.970C HOSE NOZZLE MELNORAQUA-GUN PISTOL GRIP ONLY 9 9 ^ OURREG.n.99 BOX OF 40 TAM PAX S U P E R P LU S n o w » 1 . 5 9 10 01 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE l o t io n KODAKX-15F IN STAM ATIC CAM ERA O UTFIT INCLUDES:CAMERA,f 1 K 9 7 FILMJtND FLASH " 'fuji 126 OR 110' 12 EXP. COLOR P R IN T FILM W O W M.19 WITH CROWN'S LOW LOW PRICES ON FILM DEVELOPING FOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 12 EXP. 126 OR 110 COLOR PRINT FILM OR RECEIVE 2 PRINTS, FROM EVERY PICTURE YOU TAKE! AND THE PRICE FOR 126 OR 110 EXP. 24 PRINTS IS ONLY •4.55 POLAROID TYPE ^ NOW108 ^4.75 COLOR FILM 40Z.CUTEX0ILr PO LISH REM O VER NOW ¿ 9 ^ 6 ( i i o r O V E R ! R e c e i v e A I Q ’" R e f u n d — N o t A D i s c o u n t B u t A R e f u n d O n A l l Y o u r P r e s c r i p t i o n s 723-3501' 722-7145 595-2137 n l o Yadkin Valley Telephone Buys Cooleemee Exchange Western Carolina Telephone Company has agreed in principle to sell Us Cooleemee, North Carolina, exchange facilities to Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation, YadkinviUe, North Carolina. T.A. Rogers, Vice President for Western Carolina Telephone at Wcaverville, North Carolina, and Wade Cirocc, President for Yadkin Valley Telephone at Yadkinvllle, North Carolina, said that the sale of the property is contingent upon the approval of the stockholders and appropriate governmental agencies. The cunipanics expect the sale to be completed by early summer. Rogers said that Ihe exchange was being sold primarily because of its distance from other Western Carolina operating areas. “The Cooleemee ex­ change, which serves aboul 1005 customers, is approximately 90 miles from the nearest customer and management service officc, in Marlon, whore all customer rccords are kept." Rogers explained. "And, because Cooleemee is a relatively small ex- change, i( has not been economical to establish our usual central „mcc and outside plant installation and main­ tenance force. The one installer- repairman we have at Cooleemee is supported by central office maintenance personnel who travel to the exchange D A V IE C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina THURSDAY, MARCH .^0. 1978 24 PAflliS Single Copy 15 cents each week." "Recognizing these factors," con­ tinued Rogers, “and because of Yadkin Valley Telephone’s sincere interest in acquiring the exchange, we believe it Is in the best interests of both our cutomers and our stockholders to sell the property. Cooleemee fils very well into Yadkin Valley's existing serving area," he added. "The Yadkin Valley Telephone Cooperative will continue the high level of service our Cooleemee customers now receive and we will work closely with Yadkin Valley to make the transition as smooth as possible." Rogers concluded. In becoming a part of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cooperative the Cooleemee subscribers will be tied in with the entire county in telephone service. The present toll charge between Cooleemee and this exchange will be abolished. (Sec Related Story Page 2) Senator Jesse Helms Pledges To Aid Davie's Quest For Perltins Nuclear Plant Senator Jesse Helms visited Mocksville on Tuesday and attended a luncheon in his honor. More pictures on page 2. (Photo by Robin Carter). By Doug Uvengood Approximately two dozen business, governmental and civic leaders within Davie County met with U.S. Senator Jesse Helms (R-N.C.) at the Davie County Courthouse Tuesday in an effort to get his assistance in having the ap­ propriate federal agencies make a decision about the proposed con­ struction of the Perkins Nuclear Plant in Davie County. Mary Forrest, executive vice president of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, asked Helms at the Tuesday meeting foi his “assistance in calling on the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board and getting them to renderà decision without further delay" regarding Perkins. Mrs. Forrest told the senator that the Group 'Optimistically Awaits’ Perkins Nuclear Plant Decision By Doug Uvengood A group of'Davie County citizens who traveled to Washington, D.C. last week to lobby for the construction of the Perkins Nuclear Plant in the county came home “optimistically awaiting" the decision of the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission’s Atomic Safety and Licensing Board granting the permit to allow the plant to be con­ structed. The pro-Perkins lobby had been organized and led on its Washington trek by Mary Forrest, executive vice president of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. While in Washington the Davie group met with staff members of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Federal Energy Regulatory Com­ mission, as well as with Senator Robert Morgan, D-N.C., Representative Bill Hefner, and aides from the office of Senator Jesse Helms, R-N.C., in an effort to encourage these federal agencies and congressional leaders to do all in tbeir power to speed up a final T e le tip Se rv ic e To A id C itize n s Teletip is a toll free number that has been released by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Servicc to add another program for information on sprbig and summer care of plants, energy savers and canning. The toll free number is 1-800-662- 7301. The Davie County Agricultural Agent, Leo Williams said that anyone interested may get a brochure with the list of tapes available at his office In the County Office Building. Information on Canning, Freezing, Food Safety, Jellies, Jams and Preserves, Pickles, Drying and Storing, Flowers, Shurbs, Lawns and Ground Covers. Fruits and Nuts, House Plants, Trees (Shade & Or­ namental), Pests-ln And Around Hie House, Vegetable Gardening, Energy are avaUable. decision on the Perkins Plant. A statement prepared by the Davie lobbying group and presented to the staff members of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission asked that “the commission step up its reviewing process and issue a full construction permit in the immediate future" for the Perkins Plant. “Four years is ample time in which to get the job done," the statement read, adding that “further delay is an economic burden to the taxpayers of North Carolina." The statement said, “A small but vocal group of opponents to the Perkins Nuclear Plant is permitted to con- tinously delay the project by almost any tactic, no matter how farfetched or unreasonable." Further declared the statement, “That small but vocal group of op­ ponents to the construction of the Perkins Plant does not represent the majority of the public within the project area and should not be allowed to fur­ ther thwart the progress of the per­ mitting process without just cause." Mrs. Forrest reported that Charles Barth, executive legal director for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, told the Davie group that his commission was also concerned about the long delays in making a decision on the Perkins Plant. Mrs. Forrest said that Barth ex- Development Grant For Target Area Is Discussed About forty persons were present at a public hearing held in the B.C. Brock Building cafeteria on Wednesday af­ ternoon, March 22nd, to discuss a community development grant for a specific target area in Mocksville. The hearing was conducted by Joe Matthews and Rodessa Mitchell of the Northwest Economic Development Commission. Up to $500,000 may be available to the town for development work in an area lying east and west of the Southern Railway tracks. A similar proposal in the same amount is being worked on tor north Local Teenagers Spend ^2,146,000 Financially, Davie County's teenagers seem to be making out very well. They have affluence such as their parents never dreamed of at their age. As a result, with their spending clout, they have become an economic group to be reckoned with. The unprecedented amount of money at their command, ^ sinu.iicJ at no less than 12,146,000 in the past year, went for the whole gamut of personal items and leisure-time activities that are so im­ portant to them. And it went fast. In addition to what they spent on themselves, they exerted a strung influence on family from food to furniture and iiuiu Lditiets to cars. All uf whidi enhances the stature oi the teen-agers in the eyes of designers and retail merchants, who coun them as never before through frequent changes of fashions and styles. The overall spending figures are bused upon surveys and studies made by the Rand Youth Poll, a market research organization, by the Family Economist and others. The findings are that the 30 million teen-agers in the United States had an income of {28.7 billion last year, a $2.6 billion increase over 1976. It was the largest annual rise in the past 25 years and is attributed to in­ flationary pressures and to the greater number of possessions that have become “musts" for young people. For Davie County's teen-age population, which now numbers close to 2.900. the outlay came lo approximately $2.146,000. based upon income and spending figures 1 . i rapiia, it averaged $740 in the year. Part of this money was earned by doing odd jobs after school and during summer vacations. The rest came from weekly allowances. Girls, it is found, outspend boys. Personal vamtv is given as the main reason for the difference. Among boys, dating and entertainment are in the number one spot, with cars in second place. Of even greater importance to local merchants is the general family spending over which the teen-agers have an influence. This is placed at about $60 billion a year nationally. In Davie County, in line with the findings, it affects an estimated $4.485.000 of tlie spending done per year in local stores. group she represented was nnt asking him “to become an opfKmenl ?o or a proponent for” Perkins. t;ui was only asking his aid in securing a final decision about the plant. “About 73 percent of the people in Davie County favor the Perkins Nuclear Plant," according to a survey, said Mrs. Forrest. She informed the senator that Duke Power Co. filed for a federal construction permit for the power plant four years ago. “We feel like four years is ample time for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Atomic HelmsBringsCampaignToDavie By Doug Livengood Republican Jesse Helms, North Carolina’s senior U.S. Senator, brought his 1978 re-election campaign to Davie County Tuesday with a luncheon speech ; at the J. Wayne Cafeteria in Mocksville at which he spoke to approximately 125 sympathetic supporters. What Helms told his listeners was typical of the hard-nosed, rock-ribbed, non-compromising, conservative statements and actions which have characterized his first six years in the Senate. Helms readily expressed his op­ position to the new Panama Canal treaties, the proposed labor reform act, I the proposed Humphrey-Hawkins full I employment bill, deficit spending by the federal government, massive federal aid to big cities, U.S. aid to communist Vietnam and the continued growth of the federal government. The senator urged a return to traditional religious values as the fundamental cornerstone to what he considers to be the source of greatness, and strength of the United States. Helms characterized the Senate as having “acted in its unwisdom" when it approved the Panama Canal neutrality treaty a couple of weeks ago. He said that “the big daddy treaty, the one that really gives away the Panama Canal" comes up for a Senate vote in April and j that he will not change his opposition to I the treaty “come you know what or high (continued on page 2) . Safety and Licensing Board to get the job done." Heims told those present at the meeting Tuesday that "you are entitled to a decision, whatever it’s going to be" concerning the Perkins matter and he pledged “to help in any way that I can" to get a quick and decisive decision. “I favor nuclear power. All of the statistics that I have seen, these horror stories notwithstanding, shows that the safety record on it is almost Incredible. So f'll be glad to help in any way that I can," Helms said. As a result of a Davie County pro- Perkins lobby going to Washington last week and meeting with the senator’s aides. Helms reported that his office is already drafting a letter to the ap­ propriate federal agencies urging a swift resolution of the Perkins matter. plained that all of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission’s hearings regarding Perkins were closed as of July 1977 and all of the information concerning Perkins gathered at these hearings had been turned over to the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board which must now make the final decision about approving or not approving a permit for the construction. If the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board approves a permit for the con­ struction of Perkins, then the Nuclear Regulatory Commission will issue the construction permit within ten days of the board’s decision, Mrs. Forrest reported Barth as saying. The pro-Perkins group from Davie Jr. High School Plans Pushed By Officials V o te r R e g istra tio n Voter registration for the May 2nd Primaries will close out as of midnight Monday April 3rd. Prior to this time anyone that is not registered to vote may do so at the board of elections office in the courthouse prior to Sp.m., Monday, April 3rd. or with thi registrar or judges of the precinct. April 26th, 5 p.m. Is the last date on which absentee ballots for the May 2nd vote may be issued. May 1st, 5 p.m. Is the final lime for returning absentee ballots to be counted in the May 2nd vote. tfe also presented a written protest to staff members of the Federal Ene Regulatory Commission protesting possibility of any hearings which might be held by that agency concerning the effect of Perkins on the water level In High Rock Lake in Davidson County. In recent months the High Rock Lake Association and the County of Davidson have petitioned the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, which is charged with certain responsibilities concerning the water level in High Rock Lake, to conduct hearings about the possible effect Perkins might have on the lake. The Federal Energy Regulatory (continued on page 2) Cooleemee. The grants have to be applied for through the Mocksville Town Board and Davie County Board of Commissioners. A committee was appointed at the Wednesday meeting to represent the target area in working with the com­ mission in formulating ideas about what should be done in the affected area. Serving on that committee will be Alice Britton, Adelaide Ellis and Alma Dulin. The target area in Mocksville includes Hartman, Walnut, Railway, Neely, Williams, Mill, Depot, Pine, Cherry and Lexington streets. By Doug Livengood Davie County school officials are pushing ahead with plans to build two junior high schools in the county. Last week the county’s voters ap­ proved the issuance of $5.5 million in bonds to finance the construction of the new schools. A couple of days after the approval of the bonds, James Everidge, Davie County superintendent of education, said, “We liope that within 6-8 months we can have completed architectural plans to go up for bids on the schools and then about 18 months later we hope to have the buildings completed." According to Everidge, local school officials would prefer to have the con­ struction of the schools completed by June 1980 in order thal "the whole summer of 1980 can be used to equip and move into the buildings so that we can meet our target occupancy date of the fall of 1980 for the schools." In addition to completing the ar­ chitectural drawings for the new schools in the next few months, it will be necessary for the county commissioners to arrange for the selling of the bonds so that the land for the schools can be purchased and construction work begun, noted Everidge. The county board of education has already taken options on two tracts as sites for the schools: -A north site, owned by James Houck, which is an 84-acre tract on Farmington Road less than a mile north of the In­ terstate 40 interchange. It is large enough to accomodate a senior high school planned for the future. The cost of this tract is $168,000. ~A south site, owned by Hugh Larew, which is a 65-acre tract in Mocksville between Sanford Avenue and Jericho Church Road. This site was selected because it can readily be connected to the town's sewerage system. The cost of this site is $90,000. After the land for the schools is pur­ chased and the architectural fees are paid approximately $2.5 million will be available for each of the new schools to be constructed - a sum which Everidge admitted "we just hope is enough." With the construction of the two junior high schools three elementary schools - Shady Grove, Pinebrook and William R. Davie ~ will feed the north junior high (continued on page 2) P H SA S e e k in g B o ard M em b ers The Piedmont Health Systems Agency is seeking members so that the board composition will reflect the make up of the area’s population. The Department of Health Education and Welfare is currently reviewing the Agency’s ap­ plication for designation and funding. If approved, the agency may receive $400,000 to perform health planning and development activities for the eleven county health service area. The area includes, Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin. To comply with the federal requirements the board must have members with annual family incomes below $10,000. Recommendations for board mem­ bership must be received by the Agency (continued on page 2) S c h o o ls O b se rve S p r in g H o lid a y s ..Students, faculty and ad­ ministrative personnel Involved wilh Ihe Uavie County public sclinuls are in the midst of their spring holiday this week. ..ActuaUy, the students began their tradUional spring break at the close of Ihe school day on Thursday, .March 23rd. ..Local teachers had a workday last Friday before beginning their holiday a I the end of (he day. School administrators also began their spring vacation at the close of work Iasi Friday. ..All students, teachers and ad­ ministrators wUI return to their studies and work on .Monday, .March 2Tlh. .. N'o other holidays or teacher workdays are scheduled for the remainder of (his school year and barring Ihe necessity lo cancel school anymore ihis year because «f inclement weather the school year will end on June 9lh. . Oavie I'ounly's students missed four days of school Ihis year because of inclement weather and Ihese four days wiU be made up as the final four days of tbe school year. World Traveler Sid Stapleton nl Davie County says that ¡iltliout:h he ‘‘hlundered" into his career as a I'ree-lain'e writer and photographer, he ran think ot notiiinti else lie would rather do. (.See feature slory on I'age IH) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY l-NTERPRISli RECORD. THLIRSDAY, MARCH 30. 1978 ? .il Senator Helms confers with H.R. Hendricks Jr., Chairman of the Davie County Republican Executive Committee, Rufus Brock and Donald Bingham. (Photos by Robin Carter) P e rk in s D ecisio n Is A w aited Senator Jesse Heims converses with supporters during his visit to Mocksville Tuesday: Ed Vogler, Donald Bingham, and Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Barnard. Jesse Helms (continued from page I ) water!” Senator Helms described senators who voted in favor of the Panama neutrality treaty as “having sold out America” and he blamed the "major news media” as having, in his opinion, “circulated misconceptions” about the need for a new canal treaty. Regarding the labor reform act which is now being considered by Congress, Helms said the act “is not a piece of legislation for the working people in this country," but is a piece of legislation which will result in “push button unionism.” He remarked that the labor reform act will, in his opinion, “destroy the right to work law in North Carolina" and will “place more political power in the hands of people who have too much power now. - the labor union bosses in this coun­ try."Helms told his audience that he is “afraid that the Humphrey-Hawkins bill may be approved as a sort of monument to Hubert Humphrey (the late Min­ nesota senator).” He predicted that “a lot of senators will be reluctant to speak against this bill, to work against this bill and to vote against this bill" because Humphrey's widow, Muriel, has replaced her husband in the Senate. Hehns' declared that he does not “think the people of Mocksville, N.C....ought to bail out" big cities, which he said “have no fiscal responsibility whatsoever" and rely on federal aid to meet crisis financial situations in their municipalities. The Republican senator commented “that it is unthinkable" to him that the United States would consider giving foreign aid to communist Vietnam and he pledged that “not one thin dime will I ever vote to pay off those communists in North Vietnam." Helms told his listeners "that we've got to make up our minds that the federal government can’t solve every problem because in large measure the federal government is the problem." A question which the senator said he is often asked is “Is there any hope for this, country?” He commented that his answer to this question is “ab­ solutely...because we have the same hope and opportunities for greatness that we had in the very beginning of this country.” He admonished his audience to look to “divine guidance” as “the source - the original source of our blessings.” We / must return to this original source to make America great again, he declared. Hehns appearance in Mocksville was sponsored by the North Carolina Congressional Club. He was ac­ companied on his local visit by members of his staff and by Tom Ellis, a Raleigh lawyer and long time political con­ fidante of the senator. (continued from page 1) Commission has given all interested parties until April 3rd to either petition or protest the petitioning of holding hearings to determine what effects Perkins might have on High Rock Lake. In meeting with the congressional leaders and their representatives, Mrs. Forrest said that the Davie lobbyists "did not ask the congressmen to take a postion pro or con on the Perkins matter t>ecause we felt like this would be unfair to them because they are representatives of all the people on both sides of the issue.” Mrs. Forrest did add that her group requested the congressmen to aid in “having the Atomic Safety and Licen­ sing Board step up its reviewing process and render a final decision on Perkins without any further delay." According to her, all of the congressmen and their aides promised to assist in having the Licensing Board make a decision on Perkins as soon as possible. The Davie group which went to Washington had a very realistic view about the purpose of its trip, said Mrs. Forrest. “We knew before we went that we could not expect a decision on Perkins just because we went up and asked. Our purpose was to try to cut out some of the delay or whatever it is that’s taking so long in having the federal government make its decision about Perkins.” Those person from Davie making the Washington trip last week included, in addition to Mrs. Forrest; Richard Beck, president of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce; Donald Bingham, former state senator; Rufus Brock, a Mocksville insurance agent; Brady Angell, a Davie County farmer; Ron Vogler, Davie County manager; Jerry Anderson, Davie County com­ missioner; R.C. Smith, Mocksville's mayor; Buster Cleary, MocksviUe town board member; and Johrihy Marklin, a Mocksville furniture dealer. Some say pearls are unlucky. C ooleem ee H appy O ver Te le p h o n e S a le By Marlene Benson After almost nine years of working towards getting county-wide toll free telephone service for residents of Cooleemee and southern Davie County, it looks as if this may soon become a reality. The announcement was made this week that Western Carolina Telephone Company has agreed to sell its Cooleemee exchange facilities to Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor­ poration of YadkinviUe. If approved by the stockholders and appropriate governmental agencies, the two com­ panies expect the sale to be completed by early summer. And Cooleemee residents and local merchants couldn't be happier. Not only wiU they have toU free dialing over the entire county, they will, in all probability, be paying a lower rate. Cooleemee residents are paying a higher rate than the other exchanges in the county and yet they can only make toll-free calls to the MocksviUe ex­ change. The first petition asking for lower rates and toU free service in the county came in 1969. There have been many others during the past nine years. Residents have also appeared before the Utilities Commission on occasions and appealed to Senator Jack Childres and Uieir state representatives for help in the telephone situation. The first petition, originated by the Davie County business men and the Chamber of Commerce, more-or-less “plowed the ground and sowed the seed,” said Mrs. Dot Shoaf who played a big role in getting the petiUon presented through proper channels a few months ago. Richard Beck, manager of Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co. in Cooleemee, has also been working diligently on this project over the years. Local businessman Jim Alexander, and many private citizens of this smaU community have contributed a great deal of time and expense on this project. Cooleemee News '‘Doyle Spry and children, Louise and Toby, of Raleigh returned home Tuesday after spending the Easter holidays herewith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry. Also visiting with the Spry’s over the weekend were: their daughter, Mrs. Dolly Swaim of Carrboro, granddaughter; Mary Elizabeth of Wilmington, and their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Spry of Hiddenite. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Pierce and children of Decatur, Georgia spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce. Howard Hoffman returned home from Johnson County Hospital in Mountain City. Tenn last Wednesday and is slowly improving after un­ dergoing surgery. Rebecca Summers is doing nicely in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for the past week. Thomas Jeffery Head, a studeiseventh-year dent, is the winner of the annual Spelling Bee of Cooleemee Elemen­ tary School held last week. Son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Head of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, Thomas will represent Cooleemee School in county-wide competition to be held in MocksviUe on AprU 13, for the county cham­ pionship tiUe. Thomas is an honor student and a member of the Junior Beta Club. Roy and Margaret Alexander returned to their home on Center Street last week after a three months vacation in Florida. While there they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hoover. The foursome spent one weekend in Tampa visiting wiUi Archie McCall and family. They were guests of the Hoover's son and family at Kapok Tree Inn in Madiera Beach and also the Hoover's daughter in Winter Park. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank “Doody” Myers in Castleberry and in Kissim­ mee with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ijames. They toured both the east and west coast of Florida while sightseeing. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Wilbur of Rangeley, Maine arrived here Saturday to 30r. OFF KEEP NORTH CAROUNA ENERGY COMPETITIVE (1) A B O L IS H T H E F U E L A D JU S T M E N T C H A R G E (2) A V O ID U N N E C E S S A R Y R A T E IN C R E A S E S VOTE DAVID SPRINGER DEMOCRAT - STATE SENATORAulhori/Cil 4«ul paid toi llic lo cUMDjvitJ Sprintscr. l)i. l'l> do Vi>unp, IrcaMiicr Of Selected Booh Through April 24 CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634*2167 Coffee Break Raises 4700 For Johnny 0 Riddle Fund By Marlene Benson "Break one-nine...this is Coffee-break control”, came the voice over the CB radio. It was an invitation to the truckers and motorists traveling 1-40 and the vicinity to participate in the benefit coffee break held to raise money for litUe Johnny 0 Riddle, who recently underwent a bone marrow transplant in Seattle, Washington. Sponsored by the Farmington and Smith Grove Fire Departments and Ladies AuxiUaries, the “Coffee Break" began at S p.m. Friday and continued through the long holiday weekend at the Exxon Station just off 1-40, owned by C.T. Robertson of Davie OU Company. Approximately $1700 was raised. Motorists stopped for that hot cup of coffee, ham or sausage biscuit and home-made goodies donated by the ladies of Uie Farmington, Smith Grove and Redland communities. Robertson also donated his profits from the gas, oil and diesel fuel for the weekend to the Johnny 0 fund. Volunteer workers kept the coffee- break concession open, for donations, Uiroughout the weekend in eight hour shifts and closed only for Sunday church services. Smith Grove Fire Chief, Lester AUen and Farmington Chief, Danny Smith, co­ leaders in the benefit, said the people spent a great deal of time and effort into making this possible. Both men ex­ pressed their appreciation to all those who helped to make if successful. Little Johnny 0 is progressing nicely, said his father, D.O. Riddle of the Farmington community. " I have Uiought and thought -trying to find Uie words to express my thanks to the people of Davie County for their help and concern...but there are no words great enough to express my feelings,” said Mr. Riddle. He said little Johnny 0 is now con­ cerned that he has lost his hair, but that the doctors have assured him that it wiU grow back, once he is off a drug they are P H S A gency (continued from page 1) no later than April 7, 1978. In addition to the individual’s name, the recommendaUon must include at a minimum, their annual family in- co me, occupation, address and county of residence.The Piedmont HealOi Systems Agency is in Greensboro at 2120 Pinec oft Road. now giving him. The doctors told Mr. Riddle Uiat Johnny O’s body seems to be accepting the transplant very well, however, he says that after six months, and if things continue to go Uiis well, Uiey would feel certain Uiat his body would not reject the bone marrow from his brother, Arnny. At this point. Riddle says they must be very careful not to let Johnny 0 catch any type of virus, or even a cold. "He (Johnny 0) wears a surgical mask most of the time," he said, “and that is why they are confined to the motel room." He said Arnny is improving and he expects to return home Uiis week. Mr. Riddle is very much concerned for his wife, also. "Mom lives by the mail box, which is just outside Uie door. They can’t chance going out and Johnny catching something, so the mail from home is her only outlet.” He said the cards, letters, and papers, or anyUiing from home have meant so much to “Mom”. "She reaUy looks forward to getting mail”. Johnny O and his mother are expected to be in SeatUe unUl June 3rd, which wiU be the end of the 100 days of treatment following the bone marrow transplant. When they arrive back in Davie County, treatment will be administered at the N.C. Baptist Hospital. Anyone who will, may write litUe Johnny 0 and his moUier at 1301 East Union Street, SeatUe, Washington 98109. Dripping Faucets Faucets throughout Uie house should be checked for drips. Sixty drips a minute cah waste up to 2,200 gallons of water a year. Samuel Leon White, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. White ot Rt. 2 Mocksville, has been named to the 1977- 78 edition of “Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges." White, 21, Is a senior at Southern Technical Institute, a division of Georgia Technical Institute tn Marietta. Georgia. He wiU graduate tn December with a degree In Ar­ chitectural Engineering. The selecUon of members to the "Who’s Who Among Students In American UnlversUles and Colleges” is used as a method ot honoring and rewarding Individuals that have excelled in scholastic achievement and are outstanding campus leaders. White was presented with a certificate for his achievement and will receive a - copy ot the 1977-78 edition after publication. Y o u n g R e p u b lic a n s To M e e t The young republicans of Davie County will meet Monday, April 3 at 7:30 p.m. in Uie grand jury room at Uie Davie County CourUiouse. All area young Republicans are uraed to attend. New Junior Highs (continued from page I) school and Cooleemee Elementary School and MocksviUe Middle School wiU feed the south junior high school. “Very little new personnel wUl be required for the new schools. We’ve got the students and personnel now. All we need to do is just some reshuffling of boUi. Some new personnel might be needed in certain areas of specialized education which will be offered at the junior highs,” reported Everidge. Davie County has traditionally been an area where the passage of bond issues has been a difficult task to ac­ complish. But the county's voters ap­ proved the bonds for the junior high schools by an almost 2-1 margin. Why does Everidge and his assistants believe the bonds passed, and by such a large margin, in a year when many of the county's residents have expressed much dissatisfaction over Uie recent county- wide property tax revaluation? "We had a good plan to start wiUi. But the most important Uiing was involving a lot of people from both the local and state level in presenting our plan to the voters,” said Everidge. Jeff Wells, assistant county superintendent of education, noted that “telephone committees, PTA’s, civic organizations and a local steering committee supporting the passage of the bonds" all worked hard to gain public support for passage of the bonds. “Due to the fact that the revaluaUon Uiing came out when 'it did the people who reaUy wanted the schools,” ob­ served Everidge, "ran scared” in their efforts to have the bonds passed. spend this week with Mrs. Wilbur’s mother, Mrs. Arlinda White and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. BiU White. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur made the trip by car. ia— REAVIS FORD’S ANNUAL 'III' F O R D - A - T H O N ^MARCH 28-APRIL 1 Lüi'.Tcnce Reavis LAWRENCE REAVIS ( O w ner & O perator ) E n c o u r a g e s Y o u T o S to p In A n d V is it O n e O f H is C o u r t e o u s S a le s C o u n s e lo r s F o r T h e B e s t C a r D e a l In T o w n !! George Hartman Sales Manager i \ . James Sealord .Sales Counselor I^rry Hodge Sales Counselor Ray Spillman Sales Counselor IV'ike ft^illerSales Counselor trom WinstonSalei m -2m UP TO 48 MONTHS BANK FINANCING ^ ON APPROVED CREDIT EVERYTHING’S PRICED TO GO AT... REAVIS FORD, INC. HIGHWAY 601 NORTH MOCKSVIUE. NC . . PHONE 634 2161N.C. DMltr Lictm* 2418 Davie High Tracli Team Strives For Another Sucessful Season DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV. MARCH 23. l‘)78 ’ 1 By Doug Livengood If everytliing goes true to form coacli Burton Barger and liis Davie Higli iwys’ track team should have another very successful season this spring. Barger has a number of returnees from last year's squad which did not lose .a meet on its way to winning both the North Piedmont Conference and Western North Carolina High School Athletic Association tract cham­ pionships. Returnees this year include: -Tracy Cochran, senior, and William Frost, junior, in the high hur­ dles;-Steve Fleming, junior, and Lonnie McCullough, sophomore, in the iow hurdles; -Chris Holman, senior, and Brent Ellis, sophomore, in the sprints; “Donnie Sellers, senior, and Sammy Spry, junior, in the 440-yard dash; -Lyle Nugreh, senior, in the 880-yard and 1-mile middle distance runs; -Dennis Presnell, junior, and Michael Johnson and John Rouse, sophomores, in the 2-mile run; -Rex Alien, junior, in the shot-put; -Paul Horton and Jerry Bowden, sophomores, in the discus throw; -Terry Creason, senior, in the pole vault; B o y s T ra ck S c h e d u le March 21 ■ at Statesville March 23 - South Rowan at Davie County April 4 - at Freedom April 7 - Trinity and West Rowan at Da vie County April 11 - at South Rowan April 13 - at Salisbury April 18 - at North Rowan April 20 - at Asheboro April 25 - Salisbury and West Rowan at Davie County April 28 - at ThomasviUe May 5 - North Piedmont Conference championship at North Rowan May 12 - Sectional chompionship at North Rowan May 19 - Regional championship at Freedom May 26 - State championship at Raleigh -Terry Johnson, junior, in the high jump; -Steve Fleming in the long jump; and -William Frost in the triple jump. Barger expects Cochran, Sellers, Creason, Holman, Johnson, Frost, Allen, Presnell, Nygren and Spry "to all be tough in their events.” In addition to the long list of returnees, Barger has what he terms "a lot of new boys from whom we’ll get a lot of mileage oul of i)efore the season is over.” ‘‘We’re way behind in our practice schedule because of the recent bad weather,” notes Barger, but he believes his squad is nevertheless, progressing well in its practices. The Davie boys were scheduled to open their track season at Statesville on Tuesday, March 21st, at Statesville, and are scheduled to host South Rowan at Davie’s home track on Thursday, March Barger believes that Davie’s strongest competition in the conference this year will come from Salisbury, ThomasviUe and North Rowan, all of which are traditionally strong in the realm of track. GirlsTrackTeam Has Great Talent By Doug Livengood ‘‘We’re going to be competitive and we’ve got depth this year that we haven’t had before,” says Davie High girls’ track coach Dennis McCarthy, who is in his first year of coaching girls’ track at Davie. McCarthy beams with joy when he mentions that he has returning from last year’s Davie girls’ track team a 440- yard relay team that holds the association record and an 880-yard relay team that also holds the association record.The record-setting 440-relay team is composed of Janice Hunter, senior, Deanna Thomas and Ldura Cockerham, juniors, and Mary Gardner, a : sophomore.Hunter, Gardner and Cockerham are «'joined by Gail Williams, a junior, to form ’ the record-setting 880-yard relay team. McCarthy also delights in reporting that he has a freshman, Marilyn Turner, who is throwing the shot over 40-feet a toss.Sophomore Alfreda Allen is throwing the discus well in practice and Anita Peebles, another sophomore, is heaving both the shot and discus well in pre- season practice. In the hurdles coach McCarthy has Rebecca Garwood, senior, returning with Amy Howard, a freshman, also looking good in the hurdles. Kim Bridges and Dena Sechrest, both fresh­ man, have shown a lot of improvement in pre-season hurdle tryouts. Laura Cockerham will compete in both the high jump and 100-yard dash as well as the 440- arid 880-yard relay teams. Freshman Barbara Latta looks good in the 880-yard run and Katherine Grisette, sophomore, and Anita Jordan, freshman, are also looking fairly well, reports McCarthy. Juniors Denise Wood, Vickie Rivers and Jane Richardson will be joined by freshman Angie Brown as Davie competitors in the 440-yard run this spring. Josephine Mayfield has been running really well in the 100-yard dash and freshman Sherri Johnson should help in the 100 as the season goes along, says McCarthy. Sophomore Jill Amos will run in the 220-yard dash. Debbie Montgomery, a junior, is returning this year to again run the mile and she will have teammates Kim Bridges, a freshman, and Sandra Latta, a sophomore, running beside her. The mile relay team for Davie this season will be composed of juniors Jana Ferguson and Avis Watkins and sophomdres Mary Gadson and Janice Smith. G irls T ra c k T e a m S c h e d u le March 21-at Statesville April 6-Trinity and West Rowan at Davie High April 13-At Salisbury against Salisbury and North Rowan April 18-at North Rowan April 20-at Asheboro April 25-Salisbury at Davie High April 27-North Piedmont Conference track championships at North Rowan May 5-Sectional track championships at Statesville The DEACONS b y P a t G a in e y • Random notes from a winter season just ending and a spring season just getting underway; The Deacons played before 103,039 fans at home games this season, a record, and 277,297 fans saw the Deacs in action in both home and away games ... not to mention two national television audiences, at the ACC finals and "Super Sunday” against the North Carolina Tar Heels. Rod Griffin ended the season atop the ACC scoring race with a 21.5 point per game average but the refunding race is too close to call as the Duke Blue Devils remain in action at this writing ... Big<Rod pulled down 10.0 rebounds per game and Mike Gminski holds an edge of less than one one- hundredth entering what will surely be the final week of the season. Should Griffin be the eventual rebounding leader he will be the first ACC player to lead both categories in one season since Billy Cunningham in 1965. When the Deacons downed North Carolina in the semi-final round of the ACC tournament it marked the fourth Deacon win in the last six outings r inst Dean Smith’s Tar Heels, it was the seventh win in the last 11 outings. Carl Tacy is now the third winningest coach in Wake basketball history with a six year mark of 96-69. The Big Four golf championship trophy is back in Deacon possession after UNC look it away last season for the first time. Wake posted a whopping 35 stroke win in the event. Coach Jesse Haddock’s club then won the Palmetto Invitational at Orangeburg. SC. Then to the Pinehurst Invitational with all the drama of a head-to-head clash with Oklahoma, the top ranked team in the nation. The Deacs dropped that team title but All-American sophomore Gary Hallberg won the infividual title with a 217, one stroke belter than OU All- American Unday Miller. Action on the course has nol had the full attention of Coach Haddock this Spring as he already has two of the top prep soifers in the South ... Tom Knox of Greensboro and Matt King of Nashville. Tenn. The Deacs are ranked seventh in the nation this week after a fast start under Haddock’s guidance. The Deacon baseball team, defending ACC champions, won their first three outings of the season at home before hitting a slump on their annual spring road trip. The Diamond Deacs dropped two games to powerful Clemson and two games to Chal Port’s tough Citadel club. Coach Marvin Crater’s club had been expected to be heavy hitters again this season and the pitching was the biggest Question mark with youngsters ominating the mound rotation. But that notion wnet awry during the early stages of the spring trip as the Tigers dumped the Deacs 2-0 and 4-0 before Citadel shut them down 2-0 and 3-0. The championship club of a year ago set school records for team batting average (.304) and homeruns (58) and was expected to be as offensive minded again this season. But it's early and I remember how the bat stung hitters hands on these chilly early spring days .... never did care much for hitters, problem was I didn’t dislike them quite enough. Coach John Mackovic has announced the signing of 16 prep or junior college transfer footballers for the coming season. Among the group are five North Carolinians wtih strong credentials. High on the list ot priorities for Ihlackovic is a throwing quarterback as he is in the process of redesigning the Deacon offensive attack for the coming season. The Wake slate looks like this for the fall of 1978: Sept. 9, Virginia, home; Sept. 16. Virginia Tech. home; Sept. 23 at LSU; Sept. 30, NC State, home; (gel ready for this lineup) Oct. 7 al Purdue; Oct. 14. UNC. home; Oct. 21 al Maryland; Oct. 28at Auburn; Nov. 6. Clemson, home; Nov. 11 at Duke; and Nov. 18 al South Carolina. Seems to me that’s a gaggle of bowl teams on the schedule. Denna Thomas will again be com­ peting in the broad jump this year as will be sophomore Francine Williams. “Pete” Wengler, a senior exchange student from Luxembourg, will be on the girls' track squad this spring for Davie, but the events in which she will compete have nol been determined. Because he has not coached girls’ track before and because he is not familiar with the other teams in the conference, McCarthy is hesitant to make any predictions about which teams will be the strongest in the con­ ference and how his team will fare against the other teams. But with all the talent the Davie squad possesses, it is a good bet that it will make a good showing against any team it faces. E a st D a v ie Jayce e s To S p o n s o r T o u rn a m e n t The East Davie Jaycees will sponsor their first annual “Business & Industry for Cystic Fibrosis Golf Tournament at Tangiewood Golf Club's Bast Course on April 29th and 30th.Teams representing various businesses jand industries from Davie - • Forsyth Covmty areas will compet^ima!' “Bunny Hop” for valuable prizes. Proceeds from the tournament will be donated to the Cystic Fibrosis Foun­ dation.Entry deadline is April 15. For further details, representatives of any in­ terested business or industry should contact any East Davie Jaycee or telephone (919) 998-5621, (Johnson & Co.) day or night. Cystic Fibrosis, an inherited disease, is a leading cause of death in children. It basically affecU the youngster’s lungs and digestive tract, creating breathhig difficulties and a high susceptibility to infection. Jaycees across North Carolina hold various projects throughout the year to raise money for the fight against this disease. Wm. R. Davie Basketball Murphy’s Nursery clinched the top spot in the William R. Davie Men's Basketball League Monday with a 58 to 55 win over Cooleemee Western Auto. With first place assured to Murphy's, three teams-Davle Sport f 'n, Bixby and Cooleemee Western Auto, oattle for second place.Results of last weeks basketball play were: Thursday, March 16 Wilson Heating and Air Conditioning trounced Mother's Finest, 88-66; Bixby tripped Murphy's Nursery, 63-60; Davie Sport Shop sub­ dued Seaford Lumber Company, 84-79. Saturday, March 18 Cooleemee Western Auto defeated Seaford Lumber Company, 67-52; Hunting Oeek slipped • past Mutual of Omaha, 59-58; and Byerly's Bombers won by forfeit over Davie Sport Shop.Monday, March 20 Murphy’s Nursery overcame Cooleemee Western Auto, 58- 55; Hunting Creek battered Mother's Finest, 89-74 and Mutual of Omaha th­ warted Byerly’s Bombers. 8^75. Standings through Mi follows: Murphy’s Nursery Dav e Sport Shop Bixby Cooleemee Western Auto Mutual of Omaha Seaford Lumber fo. Wilson Heal.ft Air Cond. Byerly’s Bombers Hunting Creek Mother’s Finest L o n e H ic ko ry P la n s For S u m m e r S o ftb a ll There will be a meeting at the Lone Hickory community building on Thursday. March 23 at 7 p.m. Tbe purpose of the meeting will be to make plans for the summer softball league. Rules for the season will be discussed. Any women's or men's team wishing to enter the Lone Hickory »oftball league this summer is asked lo have the coach or some other representative at this meeting. Coaches are needed for little girls softball teams. Anyone willing to help with htis is also asked to attend the meeting. 20 are as W L232187168169 11 141013914914718222 Basketball Winners G irls So ftb a ll At S m ith G rove Registration for girls softball at Smith Grove Community Center will be Saturdays, March 25 and April 1 beginning at 9:30 a.m. Registration is open to all girls, ages 6-12, in Oavie County. Tournament Winners - PresbWerian defeated Liberty <in tournament competition of the Little Girls Cooleemee Basketball Lefigue Thursday nlghl at Cooleemee ^ m . 'They are, L-R, front row t^annle Shelton, Michelle Shore, Suisie McDaniel. Back row: CoachILorl McDaniel, Patty Jacobs, Sandi McDaniel and Coach Marlene Khelton. Absent from photo: Allison Ludwick. Janet Shore, Christy Reils, Holly Revis and Jada Thompson. (Photo by Jim Barringer) \ D avie G o lf Team W in s Tw o M atch e s The Davie High golf team has won its first two matches of the season. On March 14th the Davie golfers defeated North Rowan on Davie’s home course of Twin Cedars by a score of 301- 427. On March 16th the Davie golfers again played at Twin Cedars and shot a score of 320 to defeat Statesville and West Rowan, which had respective scores of 357 and 340. In the win over North Rowan Davie golfer Ronald Webb was medalist with a score of 71. Webb was followed by his fellow teammates Stanley Randall - 75, Johnny Miller - 77, and Barry Whitaker -78. Miller was the medalist in Davie’s triumph over Statesville and West Rowan with a score of 76. Randall shop 79, Webb, 82, and Whitaker 83 in the Statesville and West Rowan meet. ’The Davie golf team is scheduled to travel to South Rowan for a meet on Thursday, March 23. Season Champs - Liberty United Methodist won the regular season chanuiionship in the Little Girls Basketball League in CooKemee. They are shown, L-R, front row: Tonda Smith, Lisa Steele, Suzanne Evans, Deirdre Pennington, coach P e g » Correll. Back row: Tiny Steele, assistant coach, Teresa BoKer.lfana Draughn. Lynn Steele and Ivy Goodwin.(Photo by Robin Carter). » J J D avie G irls D e fe at A sh e b o ro Davie girls defeated Asheboro, 9-3, recently at Davie in softball action. The girls are undefeated in three outings. Leading hitters for Davie were Cindy F. Lanier and Cynthia Peoples in the Davie Asheboro Game. Cindy A. Lanier was Davie’s pitcher. The girls battered Jr. B a b e R u th B a se b a ll Anyone interested in playing Junior ' Babe Ruth Baseball, ages 13-15, should meet at Rich Park Saturday, March 25 at 10 a.m. 9 hits and committed six errors in their winning effort. The girls will meet North Rowan Wednesday, March 21. F a rm in g to n So ftb a ll Anyone interested in entering a soft­ ball team in the Farmington League should contact Derek Harpe at 493-4145 or Terry Spillman at 493-4542. Entry fee will be fifty dollars plus the home team furnishes the balls. Y o u r V a c a t i o n B e g i n s A t H o m e . . . W i t h Y o u r O w n P o o l . It's too long to wait!!! Why Wait 11 months for the chance to restore your energies really relax, keep you body in tune, when you can do it right in your own backyard!! Your Corinthian Pool Is Built To Last A Lifetime -O F F E R IN G Y O U - * LASTIN G STRENG TH * LASTIN G .SAFETY LASTIN G EFFiC lEN C V LASTIN G ECONOM Y See Our Wide Variety o f Sizes and Shapes to chose from! F o r P r ic e A n d F u r t h e r Jn fo * -m a tio n C harles Ray Y o u n g Sa le s Representative 6 3 4 -3 8 4 8 Every Corithian Pool Is Warranteed To The Original Purchaser As Long As He Owns The Pool L a ^ i^ m o n & C o o k C o n s t r u c t i o n P h o n e 4 9 2 - 7 4 5 3 & 4 9 2 - S 1 7 3 ¡ * G r a y Layinon & iiob Cooii: Co-OH-ners & Opera. Polite 6. Mociuviiie, N.C. 27028 » 4D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1978 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t >rien, exceeding safe it.lault, prayer for on condition not witness, iin, exceeding safe lent continued on The following cases were disposed^of in the regular March 13,1978 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Frank BeU, Asst. District Attomey:David William Rice, reclciess driving, $200 and cost.ayde Williams, assault, prayer for Judgment continued for six months on condition he not assault or communicate threats to prosecuting witness. George Allen Odom, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $24 and cost. Francis Craig Freeman, trespass, thirty days suspended for one year, not go about premises ot or have any con- Uct with prosecuting witness. Steve Frank Sweeney, speeding 60 mph in 55 mpb zone, $18 and cost; no operators license, voluntary dismissal. Ronald Jamss Myers, trespass, dismissed on cost.Steven Michdtl Short, assault with intent to comrilt rape, six months suspended for thne years, $500 and cost, not assault, communicate or have any contact with prodkuting witness. Peggy Ennis F|e, reckless driving, $200 and cost. Frank Joseph speed, $15 and c Julia Melton, judgment contin assault prosecut' BiUy Ray M speed,prayer for cost.Haziel Mallette’Long, failure to see safe movement, hot guilty.Robert DaviS, (Winston-Salem), assault, not guilty.William Boles, ten counts ot wor­ thless checks, thirty days suspended for six months, paj^ one half ot cost and make check good on each count. Mary Hyde Woods, allow Intoxicated person to drive'her motor vehicle, not guilty.Ricky Warren Tutterow, receiving stolen goods, no probable cause. Vaughn DeKeith Barnard, simple possession, carrying concealed weapon, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and drive motor vehicle across median. Judgment absolute against bondsman of $200. Luther Vernon Cranfili, failure to yield right-of-way at stop sign, volun­ tary dismissal. Robert L. Stemmons, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $35. Charles Robert Phillips, speeding 100 mph In 55 mph zone, Judgment absolute against iwndsman of $27. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Theodore Wells Brown, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Early Lewis Adams, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.I^rry Lee Cloer, excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost. BUly Max Leab, excess ot 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost. JIU Robin Bodenhamer, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Aldridge, taking raccoon in closed season, cost. Jimmie L. Cohdrey, take raccoon in closed season, cost.Jean Muttz Faires, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Winston Jones, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Laura Graham Montgomery, too fast for condittons, cost. Paul Maxwell Monroe, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bryan/Ray Ramer, speeding 70 mph,In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry D. Plowman, hunting raccoon during closed season, cost. Lee Gregory Newsome, speeding 69 mph in 55 mpb zone, $10 and cost. Darlene Bowers Price, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tommy VUla Strigo, speeding 70 mph hi 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Thomas Smith, improper passing, $10 and cost. Arnold Ralph Sain, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. WUliam Hairrlson Vernon, Jr., failure to drive on right halt ot highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, eost. Larry Dale Wishon, take raccoon during closed season, cost. Donald Frederick Baumann, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hoyle Michael Combs, no operators license and improper registration, $25 and cost. Timothy W. Dicken, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lester Louie Arnold, Jr., speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Karl Robert AveriU, excess ot 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Beverly Tomlinson Andrews, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. Hugh Hadley Dixon, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Worth Gray Doise, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. WUliam Norris Holt, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ralph Hobert Leonard, failure to stop at duly erected stop sign and flashing red light, cost. Michael Eugene Marrs, excess ot 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. William Franklin Maske, exceeding safe speed, cost. Major Hunter PhiUips, Jr., exceeding sate speed, cost. Jo Ann Black Pope, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Jerry Stroud, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Thomas Clinton Bowles, too fast for conditions, cost. Richard Eugene Anderson, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Robert Cook, hunt raccoon in closed season, cost. Marva MiUer Chandler, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Lewis W. Dunn, hunt raccoon during closed season, $10 and cost. Paul Edward Havnaer, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $3S and cost. James Melvin Kincaid, no operators Ucense, $25 and cost. Herbert McCarter, hunt raccoon during closed season and no hunting license, $10 and cost. Theadore Glenn Roberts, take rac­ coon during closed season and no hunting license, $10 and cost. John L. Rauhuff, hunt raccoon during closed season and no hunting license, $10 and cost. Al Pender Sharpe, safe movement violation, cost. WiUiam L. Weaver, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Connie L. Wilson, take raccoon during closed season and no hunting license, $10 and cost. Junior WiUiams, hunt raccoon during closed season and hunting without license, $10 and cost. Lester Louie Arnold, Jr., improper passing, $10 and cost. Keith Douglas Dantel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger 0. Godfrey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mario Vicente Guerra, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Guthrie Shelton Crumpler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Perry Mitchell, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kathryn Pierce Lotquist, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, ho and cost. Julia Britt Oliver, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frank Reavis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jackqulin Davis Buchanon, excess ot 35 mph in 35 mph zone and Improper registration, $10 and cost. Abdul Lateef S. Bl-Amin Ugdah, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marcus W. Brawner, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. mi mi Sandra R. Bechtel, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jo Ann Cole, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronda Wllllard Bettini, speeding 70 iph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rey Leeland Davis, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Michael GiU, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lewis Edward Jones, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Betty Craig Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Keith James, public drunkenness, cost. Chester OdeU Shinault, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Robert Howard Barron, exceeding safe speed, cost. Deborah Countryman Aldrlck, no opei'ators license, no probable cause. Thomas Lewis Gaither, speeding 49 iph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Burlie Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Franklin Merritt, exceeding safe speed, cost. Rosalind Bodenh Ridings, exceeding safe speed, cost. WiUiam S. Hlpp, speeding 74 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Jeannie Renee Wilson, exceeding safe «ed, cost, Jerry Wayne Bracken, excess ot 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Lee Otis Adams, spading 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Shafeeq Waheed Shamsld Deen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kerry C. Coughlin, Improper registration, cost. Rachel Smith Duty, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pamela Delaine Jerry, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rodger G. KeU, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Frank Hancock, exceeding safe speed, cost.Richard Dale Kistler, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and improper tires, $5 and cost. Kathleen Rouse Lofton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Malcolm WUey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M o to r V e h ic le O p e ra to r L ic e n se s S u s p e n d e d Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended or revoked in Davie County for the period ending February 24,1978 were as follows; Mark W. Webb, 16, of Rt. 2 Advnace, suspended as of January 30, 1978 untU January 30, 1979. Larry J. Grubb, 38, of Cooleemee, revoked as of February 7, 1978 untU February 7, 1979. Curtis L. Brown, 20, ot Rt. 1 MocksvlUe, suspended as of January 30, 1978 untU March 31, 1978. Johnnie L. Hooker, 51, of Rt. 3 Mocksville, suspended ag.of March 2, 1978 untU September 2, 1978. Johnny R. Porter, 21, of Rt. 1 MocksviUe, revoked as of January 24, 1978 indefinitely. aarence E. Potts, 18, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, revoked as of January 30, 1978 untU January 30, 1979. Ronald W. Smith, 19 of Rt. 5 MocksviUe, revoked as of March 5, 1978 until March 5, 1979. L e a rn in g L a b To B e C lo se d M a rc h 2 7 -A p ril 1 0 The Davie County Unit of Davidson County Community CoUege wiU close it’s learning lab March 27 - AprU 10 for Easter vacation. It wiU re-open Monday April 10 with regular hours. f ^ C O iy o n / IY TRACTOR W o r k s f a s t , s a v e s y o u tim e W hiz through tough jobs with this big, pow^er- ful tractor M ow 3 acres an hour, plow, till, bulldoze, rem ove snow, etc fast with 21 big attachm ents 12. 14 or 18 hp M ore work- pow er with all-gear drive (no fluid power loss), autom otive clutch, transm ission and differen­ tial Marlin Equipment and Service 5 0 8 D e p o t S t re e t M o c k s v ille , N X . Phone 634-2082 W h ite C a n e E x c e e d s G oal The Mockiville Lloni Club has again reached another goal. For the first time, the White Cane receipts totalled over $2,000.00 Dr. Ronald Gantt, Chairman, reported a total nf $2,096.00. Thanks to the generosity ot aU those who con­ tributed we met our goat on schedule. Visually handicapped and those who are totally blind henetlt trom the White Cane Drive. There are six or seven channels that the money can help those less for­ tunate than we, all of which make this one of the most Important projects one could be associated with. Pinebrook Celebrates St. Patrick*sDay The Kindergarten of Pinebrook School celebrated Saint Patricks Day, by having a tasting party of green things. I.e. grapes, celery, lettuce, pears, olives. Decorative Watches Many watches are becoming more decorative and are being considered "good jewelry." If not worn frequently, watches should be stored in plastic bags. They should also be wound once a week if the watch is not In constant use. Watches over 10 years old should be cleaned once a year. Only Officials Attend Hearing On Local Housing And Urban Development A public hearing In regard to an ap­ plication to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for community development funds tor MocksvUle was held at the B,C, Brock Center on Wed­ nesday, March 8th. The turnout was a disappointment to- officials of the Northwest Economic Development Commission. About the only people present were members of Uie MocksvlUe Town Board, Davie County commissioners and Community Action Program Office. Joe Matthews, director of the Nor­ thwest Economic Development Com­ mission, and Rodessa MitcheU ot his staff told the group that there were definite needs in certain areas. Matthews said, "Here in MocksviUe, and within Cooleemee too, ...we feel like that there are a couple of target areas Uiat could really use the money. And ot course there are other places, in the county, as well as other places in Mocksville here, where you have low income housing wh6re you could use some money to help improve the situation.” Added Matthews, “We've actuaUy seen some communities just turned around," after receiving money. The target areas include North Cooleemee and a section ot Mocksville lying on both sides of the Southen Railway tracks. Some of the streets Involved are WUIiams, Pine, Walnut, Neely and MiU Street. Plans caU for rehabUitation of 45 houses in this area affecting about 124 persons at a cost ot approximately $192,000, Despite the poor showing of ciUzens at the pubUc hearing, it proved to i>e a productive meeting because Uiose in attendance discovered the lack ot participation was the result of poor communication to people in the t{ areas as to why their presence is ne at such meetings. Also, most of Uiose affected are ap- parenUy senior ciUzens who have dif­ ficulty in attending meetings. It was decided to hold another meeting in Mocksville in conjunction with the feeding the elderly program at tbe Brock Center when most of the people in Uie MocksviUe target areas will be present. The next meeting was set for March 22nd at 1:00 p,m. A second meeting was scheduled to be held in Cooleemee on March 14 foUowing a poor turnout there two weeks ago. Emily CartmeU, a representative ot the Community Action Program Office, was to try to get those people affected in North Cooleemee to the meeting. This WlU be Uie Uilrd time Uiat MocksviUe has applied for funds and the second time for Cooleemee. Despite the previous turndowns. Housing and Urban Development officials suggested that new applications for grants be sub­ mitted. Several area judges and attorneys met with officials from the state Ad­ ministrative Office of the Courts in a seminar last Friday morning at Uie Davie County Courthouse to discuss new legislation providing for the ap­ pointment of a lawyer for children whose parents are charged with abuse or neglect. The seminar was the first of three held last weekend for the purpose of discussing the new laws. The ottier two seminars were held in WUkesboro and Newiand. A recent change in the state JuvenUe statue req^uires a Judge who is hearing a peUtion aUeglng abuse or neglect of a child to appoint a lawyer as the child’s guardian. The lawyer is not a general guardian: he is the child’s guardian “ad Utem" (Latin for “for Uiis case’’). “The lawyer is appointed to represent the chUd’s l^ t interests as it relates to the petition alleging neglect.” A spokesman for the office of the courts said. The spokesman said that some 2,500 petitions are fUed annuaUy, and Judges do not have Ume to investigate each case. W re c k O n G o d b y R o a d Two vehicles were involved hi a wreck on the Godby Road last Sahwday about 10:15 a.m., 4.1 miles west of MocksvUle. Involved was a 1968 OldsmobUe operated by Gary Dale l«onard, 22, of Rt. 3 MocksviUe and a 1976 Chevrolet operated by Arthur Columbus . augh Jr., 21, of Rt. 2 Advance. Damage to the Olds was estUnated at $200 and $600 to the pickup. Both drivers were charged with driving left of center. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne investigated. ■ifay The USS North Carolina, a World War 11 battleship, has been a memorial since 1961. Do I have to retire com­ pletely to get monthly social security benefits? No. If you're 65 or over, you can earn up to $4,000 In 1978 and get all your benefits. And you lost oniy $1 hi benefits for each $2 earned above that amount. 1 kept working untU 68 but now plan to retire. WUI my benefit be any higher for waiting? The amount of your benefit will be increased I percent for each year after 65 you don’t get checks because of your work. What proofs will I need when I apply for social security retirement benefits? Take your birth certificate (and the birth certificates for any dependents you are alio applying for) and a record of your most recent earnings (Form W-2, or Federal tax return, if self-employed). The people at social security can tell you what additional in­ formation will be needed. 1 have over $9,000 in savings, a few stocks, and receive rent from anottier house I own, WiU Uiii income prevent me from getting social security? No. Only Income you earn from actually working-for wages or as a self-employed person-'Can affect your benefit checks, and then only If you exceed Ihe Umit for a particular year"$4.ooo for 1*78 for people 65 or over. ©Armstrong HEATING & COOLING SYSTEMS C O M E B Y AN D T A K E A D V A N TA G E O F O U R S P R IN G S P E C IA L S GO OD T H IS M O N TH O N LY !! We Are Your Authorized Dealer Offering You A Full Line Of -.m Equipment And Service A flih called the oarfiih Jooki { like a horce and hai a itream- inp rad mane. B E A W IN N E R B Y U S IN G L E S S F U E L , I H A V IN G L E S S F U S S , I a n o B E IN G M O R E C O M F O R T A B L E A R M S T R O N G C A N H E L P Y O U D O IT! FREE ESTIMATES SALES ANO SERVICE ALL TYPE OF SHEET METAL SERVICE Miller Sheet Metal 601 South Mocksvlll« MocksviHe, NC PHONE 634-2304 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1478 - 5D Easter Seal Camvaisn Raises $6.600 Read-A-Thon Nets $3 , 5 0 0 The North Carolina Easter Seal Society’s "March Campaign” fun­ draising efforts ended last week within Davie County with funds being raised In excess of six thousand dollars, In­ cluding the read-a-thon and dance-a- thon. Earl E. Brown, Jr. field represen­ tative with the Northwest Easter Seal Chapter explained that this was the results of a joint effort between Davie County students, merchants, and community. The annual Easter Seals’s read-a-thon held within grades K-8 raised $3,500. Of the $6,600 banked. Winners of this contest were announced March ISth. They are: Ashley Sutton Carl Schuckenbrock, Phyllis Barnes (Shady Grove School) Mark White (Pinebrook School), Davin Brown (Mocksville Elementary), Valeria Angell (Mocksville Middle School), Kim Nivens (William R. Davie School), Letha Taylor (Cooleemee School). Winners were determined by the Individual amount raised on behalf of the Easter Seal cause. Ms. Sandra (%ltty, Program Director with the Davie Co. - Board of Education, helped to coor­ dinate the read-a-thon with Mr. Brown and said, "I can’t believe It. It is more (money) than I had imagined. It Is wonderful." !...■ '.Ч'' •* t é¡í ^ « . ft Letha Taylor (left) receives her award from Mrs. Phoable Lakey of Cooleemee Elementary SchooL Valerie Angeli of Mocksville Middle Schooi also received an award as a top fund raiser in the Easter Seal event held last week. Presenting her with her certificate is Dwight Jackson, principal of the school. Tom Emiy, principal of Shady Grove Elementary School, presents (L to R) Phyllis Barnes and Carl Schuckenbrock with a certificate com- memoranng their work as top fund raisers for the school in the Easter Seal Book-A-Thon. Part of the money raised will be used to send Ashley Sutton of Advance (center) to summer camp. Betty West (left) congratulates Kim Thon. ... - , oi Wm. R. Davie Elementary School Vivens for her outstanding work in the Book-A- David Brown of Mocksville Elementary raised $99.40 of th( $912.35 total. Presenting David’s certificate is Dave Tedder, principal. the school’s assistant Top fund raiser for Pinebrook Elementary School was Mark White (left) who receives his certificate from Mrs. Karen Myers, instructor at the school. Mark raised $32.40 ofthe school’s $514.43 total. Pittsburgh Paints -Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint- • High hiding • Easy application • Rich flat sheen • Colors resist fading • Soap and water clean-up NOW ONLY ♦SAVE ’3.30 gal. Off mtnMlaeturfr's lug*rtfaff prica. Whiia and standard colors only. 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I'"* LATEX $ • 7 9 5Ш gal. •SAVE OIL $ 0 2 5D gal. *8AVE ‘4.20 »•' *4.95 «•' off manufaelMrar'a ayggastad rtlall prica. • Hundreds of unique an NOW ONLY • 1 0 "gal. fltalttf ratal! pricg. Whita and pastai colors only. Accant colors slightly highar- Paint Rollor& Tray Sot Include* fine quality 9" poly­ester roller cover (H" nsp)— can be used in either latex or oil-based paints. Sturdy, 11" metal tray with 1 Vi qt. capac­ity. 9” roller frame with threaded handle for exten­sion pole. (»UDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILLE, NO Yadkin Vaiiey F ra n k P a tte rso n , missionary to Brazil, was the speaker at the Sunday morning and evening service. There was special singing at both services by Bonnie Weatherman and at the evening service he showed slides of Brazil and where their work will be. The Women’s Missionary Fellowship will meet tonight, March 23rd, at 6:00 p.m. at the church. We will go to the Fran Raye Nursing Hqme with some Easter gifts for the patients. The Lord has blest our church by adding new members to our congregation and we will be having a baptising service after the Sunday evening service March 26th. Oscar Peter's celebrated his 66th birthday with his family Sunday March 19th. The birthday luncheon was given by his daughter in Gemmons. His children and grandchildren were happy to be with him on his special day. Lee Kennard has returned home from the hospital in Texas where she had surgery a few weeks ago. Ruby Hauser, Pansy Allen and Sally Carter are down there visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. Harold York and Amanda have a new baby girl. It was born Saturday evening, and the mother and baby are doing fine at Davie Hospital. Facts & Fancies \ADon’t settle for less. R C A SelectaVision The plapf with the world’s higheit recorded temperature, ii Al'Aiiziya, Libya which, on Sept. 13, 1922 was 136.4 F. ill the shade. Mure heat may suun be available to help Iteep more Americans heaitiiy, thaniis to uur uii companies which are iool<iii|i for alternative fuel iources such as geothermal and solar heat. Since those companies have the engineer­ ing know-how and develop­ ment capital to do a good Job developing these sources, it couid mean more jobs for Americans, too. The 4 -hour video cassette recorder that does itali! ■r -Ч Record! a program at you watch il. Records one channel while you watch another.Records a program while you're asleep or away—with Duill-ln timer. You can even make your own home TV shows—with optional black & white video camera. DANIEL'S Furniture & Electric Co. AT Щ OVERHEAD BRIDGE Phone 634-2492 MOCKSVIIU, NX. 6D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSUAY, MARCH 23, 1978 M O R T O N P O T ’ Chicken • Beef ' T u rk e y 4-8 O z . P ie t 99 C O O I G C m G C P E T E R P A N PEANUT BUTTER -SM O O T H » we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS S U P E R M A R K E T 180l. Ja r 99 MRS. FILBERTS MARGARINE A MB.CTN.59^ MDI MARGARINE O CTN'S.99« MDI BISCUITS 6 pk,79^ MDI AMERICAN CHEESE 12 oz. PKG.99« BUmRMENOT BISCUITS 9'/i OZ. PKG.^ 9 ^ McKENZIE FROZEN BROCOLLI SPEARS 8-OZ. PKG. BANQUET FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN Z-LB. BOX PET RITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS T 2!'s 39^ COBLE'S CITATION ICE M ILK GAL. MORE WEEKLY POWER TO YOUR BERRIES 3 10-OZ. PKG'S. Here’s your opportunity for fantastic savings • Yoo.'ll receive, 1 Super Saveitoteoch$) purrhosoot our store. • 1 5 Super Sovers fill a Super Saver Cord (ovailoble free ot our checkouts). • Watch for our od vert ised Super Sover Specials: you will need one filled cord for one of each special. Sovingsv(/illbeasmuchas60‘’ooffour regular price. AlsO '-watch for extra Free Bonus Super Saver Coupons good for extra Free Su pe r So vers with o specific purchase. These will fill your cords faster. We may olso advertise o Super Low Price item requiring onefilledcardondacouponliomourad, ^ GLORIETTA PEARS IU. 69^ ; / DEL MONTE / PINEAPPLE ÆS N0.2 CAN 49« / CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS 'US’49« M.D.I. VANILLA WAFERS 10 &35^ TROPI-CAL-LO ORANGE DRINK Vi Î5S-69^ RED FIRM TOMATOES . 29^ EASTERN WHITE POTATOES 10 .Ii 69^ GRAPEFRUIT M E D IU M Y E LLO W ONIONS 39^ iSUPER SAVER EXPJLANATIONi O 10ü9 S.D.C. Reidii Services C.nuip gUPERSHUEH BONUS SUPER SAVER EXPLAINED Save as much as 60% Saver Specials HERE'S HOW 1. You receive 1 J ' f i l l s ' ^ 1 dollar you spend 7. 15 Super SuvX f A f C # 3, Wolch for ^Sjvei SpecKiis. vou will need o# "¿tor-. #»* each specul. Watch for Exii»> Fiee #»i Coupiins m inn jd as well ds lantasiic Super Saver ii.(|uinng unc filled uifd ,ind coupon from ifd. OMer goou. Hme only Only one special tor each filled card please. O J9&9 '• D.C. Rel.ni Services Gttiup ----------1 ^ THIS BONUS^ CARD IS SAME AS ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD 1 J 32 Oz. Btl's W IT H O N E F I L L E D S U P E R S A V E R C A R D O F F E R G O O D TH R U M A R C H 2 5 ,1978_ Pkg'S. Of 1 2 W IT H O N E F I L L E D S U P E R S A V E R C A R D O F F E R G O O D TH R U M A R C H 2 5 ,1 9 7 8 _________ C O B LE'S B ES T Q U A L IT Y ICE P U R IN A D O G CREAM CHOW ~ A0< c t n . V T T 0 0 ( B a g 7 7 S A V E ^ ^ 56' W IT H O N E F I L L E D S U P E R S A V E R C A R D OFFER G C 5 0 D THRU MARCH 2 5 .1 9 7 8 W IT H O N E F I L L E D S U P E R S A V E R C A R D O F F E R G O O D TH R U M A R C H 2 5 ,1 9 7 8 ---------------- |<А> 11* DAVIt COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RliCORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 30, 147« 3 Stella IVlcCuUougli to study in Finland this suminer. Stella McCullough Is Rotary Exchange Student To Finland This Summer Stella McCullough, a Davie High junior, has been selected by the Mocksville Rotary Qub as an exchange student to Finland this summer. The MocksviUe club, a participant of the International Youth Student Ex­ change Program of Rotary Clubs, made their selection after the Davie High School guidance counselors narrowed the applications to seven students. Arrangements were made by the Youth Student Exchange Program Committee of the Mocksville Club and the Rotary Club in Finland. Stella will be staying with the Lavi family. Lt. Col. Lavi is a chaplain with the Air Force. He and his wife have two children, a 17-year old daughter, Lisa and a 12-year old. SteUa, who is excited and a little scared about ma.king such a long trip, has written to Lisa and expects to hear from her this week. She will leave Davie County on May 28 and is scheduled to return on August 9. Lisa Lavi will accompany Stella to Davie County where she will attend Davie High School a complete year as a foreign exchange student with this program. The local Rotary Club will place Lisa in a suitable home (or homes) during her stay here. Claude Horn, president of the Mocksville Rotary Club, says if the program is successful, they would like to continue it. Stella is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCullough of Salisbury Road, Mocksville. Some Employers Of Domestic And Agricultural Workers to Pay Unemployment Tax . .Recent amendments to. the General Statutes of North Carolina require some employers of domestic and agricultural workers to pay Unemployment In­ surance tax for the first time. ; And payments are due soom, reports Vicki Ward, Manager of the local Employment Security Commission Job Service Office. Complying with federal statutes, the General Assembly last year extended Unemployment Insurance coverage to ap additional 262,000 workers in North Carolina, including some domestic and farm workers. 'Any employer of domestic workers in private homes, college clubs or college fraternities and sororiies who paid $1,000 or more in wages in any calendar qtiarter last year are required to pay Unemployment Insurance taxes to the Employment Security Commission. Farmers who paid wages of $20,000 or more for agricultural labor during a calendar quarter last year or employed 10 or more workers for 20 weeks, are required to pay UI taxes. Employers who pay these wages during 1978 will ' also be liable for taxes. The tax is 2.7 percent of the first $6,000 paid in wages lo each worker. Taxes are paid on wages commencing January 1, 1978. There's also a seven-tenths-of-one- percenl 1.7 itax on wages due -the federal government through the In­ ternal Revenue Service. "Since ihis is new coverage, we’re afraid that many employers of domestic and farm workers are not aware of their liability,” says Mrs. Ward. Taxes for the first quarter of 1978 are due by April 30. Late payments will result in a six percent annual interest penalty plus a flat ten percent penalty rate on all monies due. Taxes for the first quarter of 1978 are due by april 30. Lale payments will result in a six percent annual interest penalty plus a flat ten percent penalty rate on all monies due. Late reporting will result in a five percent per month penalty. “For this reason, agricultural and domestic employers who have not received liability determinations from us should contact the nearest Em­ ployment Security Commission Job Service office immediately to obtain the necessary reporting forms," according lo the local manager. Field Tax Auditors are stationed at ESC offices and are available to answer questions and assist employers who believe (hey’re liable for Ui (axes under the new law. Dr. J. William Angell Hospital Auxiliary Plans For Car Show And Yard Sale Plans are nearing completion for the annual spring project of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary lo be held in Rich Park, Mocksville. Beginning Saturday, April IS, there will be a mamouth county-wide yard sale, 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. There will be a $5 fee and anyone may participate. Money from the personal items sold will be the profit of the individual and the proceeds from the IS fee will go to the auxiliary. At this time on Saturday there will be a free blood pressure clinic and a free examination for breast cancer by trained personnel. Mrs. Vashti Fur- chess Sugg, Family Planning Nurses Practioner and supervisor of the Guilford County Public Health Department, assisted by Mrs. Darcus Bisher. a public health nurse of Guilford County, will show a movie un the detection of breast cancer and demonstrate with model torms. They will also be happy to test the ladies in the privacy of an air stream camper made available by Bryan Sell of Mocksville. These ladies will also assist the nursing staff of the Davie County Health Department’ and volunteer nurses of Davie Hospital in the blood pressure clinic for everyone. The gates will open Sunday at 1 p.m. for the Fourth Annual Car Show, featuring a 1930 Chrysler, owned by Earl Cornelius of East Bend and valued al $22,000. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. There will also be a drawing for a black and white portable Zenith television set which will be given lo Ihe lucky ticket holder by C.A.R.S. Club of Davie County. A concession stand will be open both days. Dr. John William Angell, a professor of religion at Wake Forest University, has been elected Southeastern regional president of th the American Academy of Religion. Dr. Angell was elected at the academy's annual regional meeting at the University of South Carolina. He has served as the organization’s vice president and secretary. A native of Mocksville, he is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Tilden Angell. Hie American Academy of Religion is a professional organization composed of teachers of religion and research scholars in the colleges and universities of the Southeastern United States. P la n tin g M a te ria ls Are A v a ila b le Fro m N.C. W ild life I Limited quantities of wildlife planting materials will be available again this year at no charge. The materials will be distributed to as many landowners and sportsmen as possible on a first come, first served basis. Some of the materials available are sericea lespedeza, permanent seed mixtures, and annual seed mixtures. Thes mixtures can be used for establishing both food and cover plantings for wildlife. Anyone inieresied in obtaining planting materials should obtain an application form from the Soil Con­ servation Service or Agricultural Ex­ tension Service Offices, Vocational Agricultural Teachers, wildlife en­ forcement officers, or the local wildlife biologist. In addition to the planting materials, free technical advice is available upon request to help develop wildlife habitat - on the farm. Assistance will be provided in determining choice locations for planting and the types of materials that should be used. The sport of hunting can be improved considerably on many farms by in­ vesting minimal amounts of time and money. Most habitat improvement can be made in conjunction with normal agriculfnral practices. For Uiiihc information, residents of the foiiuwing counties should contact Piiiiald A. Hayes, Wildlife Biologist, Route 1, Box 38-B, Stale Road, N.C. 28676; Ashe, Alleghany, Surry, Stokes, Wilkes, Yadkin, Forsyth, and Davie. KI VOT E PETE KO NTOS M a y 2 n d • N o n -P a rtisa n D A V IE CO UN TY Board Of Education A former educator who understands quality education, qualification of teachers and fiscal problems of the Board of Education Y o u r S u p p o r t W iU H e .A iip r e c iU ii'i! 'y\f |«V ^1.1 .vri’ifi Som e people believe that apes can talk but don't for fear of being put to work. V eteran-.siudeiu' A 6.1 jjfi 11‘iit inert .'-c 111 Veterans Administration payments to nearly 880.000 veteran-students was part of the "Gl Bill Improvement Act of 1977'’ enacted November 23, 1977. O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T T I L 8 : 3 0 TH U RSD A Y FR ID A Y SA TU RD A Y A F T E R E A S T E R ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR KNITTOPS-BLOUSES JACKETS-SLACKS Values To >30.00 . 25 % 50% ONEGROUP LADIES SHOES • I ASSORTED STYLES Values To >22.00 TO ONEGROUP MEN’S SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE U\ST YEARS LEFTOVERS CASUAL KNIT AND DRESS SOMESOILED-SOME DEFECTIVE OTHERS FIRST QUALITY Values To <10.00 44 TO 00 ONEGROUP MEN’S SLACKS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Original Price 42.00 - 46.00 $1 8 8 ONEGROUP JUNIOR JEANS COnON DENIM Usually 43.00 To >15.00 ONEGROUP JUNIOR KNITTOPS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES S-M-L Usually >5.00 To 4 0.00 $ 3 8 8 TO $ 7 8 8 * 1 0 . 8 8 SALE BOYS SUITS FIRST QUALITY AND IMPERFECTS POLYESTER KNIT AND DiNIM REGULAR AND HUSKY I40V^ Values To >50.00 1 9 * î . * 3 9 * * SMALLGROUP MEN’S SUITS NOT ALL SIZES 3 PIECE AND 4 PIECE VESTED $ 5 9 8 8 to ^ 7 4 * * MEN’S WARM-UP SUITS ASSORTED COLORS Original Price >17.00->18.00 3DAYSONLY ONEGROUP FABRICS POLYESTER'COnON BLENDS 100% POLYESTER KNITS Usually ! 29 yd. To'3.99 yd. . . . 8 0 * TO • 1 . 8 8 YARD 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1978 Possible Division Of COG To Be Considered In Study Dunn Named Supervisor Of Communications S.T. Dunn of Route 1, Advance, has been named as Supervisor of Communications for Davie County. Tlie March appointment was made by Ronald Vogler, CounU Manager. Operating from the oiTice based in the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, Dunn has been employed as dispatcher for the county for 17 months. Ile is in charge of supervising operations of the office and main­ taining his four man staff. The office dispatches calls for fire control, the ambulance service, sheriff's department, police department, highway patrol and Inter-city J£aiiL_______________________________________________________________— Northwest Development Awards Banquet Is Thursday uver 500 people from the 11-county membership of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association are expected to attend the 24th annual awards banquet Thursday, Mar. 30, in the Winston-Salem Benton Convention Center. Association Secretary W. B. Austin, Jr., said W XII television personality Dave Plyler will be master of ceremonies for the event which begins at 6 p.m. Dr. Ernest A. Fitzgerald, minister of E a st D a vie Jayce e s S p o n s o r G o lf T o u rn a m e n t The East Davie Jaycees will sponsor their first annual “Business and In­ dustry for Cystic Fibrosis Golf Tour­ nament at Tanglewood Gold Club’s East Course on April 29 and 30. Teams representing various businesses and Industries from Dayle and Forsyth County areas will compete In a "Bunny Hop” for valuable prizes. Proceeds from the tournament will be donated to the Cystic Fibrosis Foun­ dation. Entry deadline is April 15. For further details, representatives of any In­ terested business or industry should contact any East Davie Jaycee or telephone (91») 998-5621, (Johnson and Co.) day or night. Cystic Fibrosis, an inherited disease, is a leading cause of death in children. It basically affects the youngester’s lungs and digestive tract, creating breathing difficulties and high susceptibility to infection. Jaycees across North Carolina hold various projects throughout the year to raise money for the fight against this disease. S to c k In v e stin g Is D is c u s s e d For R o tary The evaluating of Investments in ' stocks and bonds was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club Tuesday by the Account BxecuUve of E.F. Hutton and Company, Inc. John Harrington of StatesviUe told the Rotarians In buying either stocks or bonds the Investor should do so In regard to the risk and reward question. "What do you want? If you want a small risk, then your reward or return will be small. If you like to gamble then you'll run a greater risk but you will also might receive a greater return", he told the Rotarians. Mr. Harrington told the Rotarians in a question and answer period that he believed the market would show a gain by this fall. President Cluade Horn Jr. presided. Gordon Tomlinson had charge of the program. Winston-Salem Centerary United Methodist Church, will be the keynote speaker. “The most exciting part of the evening is the awards announcements," Austin said, “and we've had some outstanding programs to judge this past year." Outgoing president Harold Boles will give a year-end report, and John Woodruff, chairman of the elections committee, will announce the new of­ ficers. Last minute tickets to the event may be ourchased from county extension chairmen, any member of the Board of Directors, or by calling Bill Austin at 919-727-2236. T o y o ta -P ic k u p C o llid e A 1976 Toyota and a 1976 Ford pickup were involved In a wreck last Thursday about 4:50 p.m. on U.S. 601, 2.5 miles south of Mocksville. ■ Glenda Hendrix Beard of Rt. 8 Salisbury was operating the Toyota. William David McDaniel of Rt. 2 MocksviUe was operating the Ford. Damage to the Toyota was estimated at $2,000 and $100 to the Ford. Mrs. Beard was charged with failure to reduce speed. V e h ic le s C o llid e O n N C 8 0 1 Two vehicles were damaged In a collision last Thursday about 9:15 a.m. on N.C. 801 at the Intersection of the Pine Ridge Road. Involved was a 1973 Ford operated by Teresa Jean Sheets of Mocksville, on which damages were estimated at $200; and a 1961 Chevrolet operated by Billy Joe Ray of Rt. 1 Cleveland on which damages were estimated at $150. Teresa Jean Sheets was charged with failure to yield right of way. A possible division of the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments, which includes Davie County as a member, will be considered in a regional governments study ordered by Gov. D avie S e n io r Is A S ch o la rsh ip F in a list Finalists in the competitive scholarships program at (he University of North Carolina al Greensboro have been selected and invited to visit the campus for interviews on April 2-3. Oul of 360 applicants, the competition has now been narrowed to 82 invited finalists. These students were chosen by the UNC-G Competitive Scholarships Committee. Among the finalists is Catherine Rose Nayder, a senior at Davie County High School in Mocksville. Miss Nayder is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Nayder of Rt. 2, Advance. The competitive scholarships program at UNC-G includes the Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholar­ ships, the Alumni Scholarships and the Jefferson Standard Scholarship. The three programs are open to both male and female incoming freshmen. Altogether, it is anticipated that ap­ proximately 45 scholarships in the three programs will be awarded to incoming freshmen for the 1978-79 academic year. There are currently 120 Reynolds Scholars, 33 Alumni Scholars and four Jefferson Standard Scholars enrolled at UNC-G. The Reynolds Scholarships range between $500 and the amount of money needed by an individual student. In some instances, this can go as high as $2,200 per years. The scholarships are renewable for three additional years of undergraduate study beyond the fresh­ man year. Thus, over four years the range of a Reynolds Scholarship would be between $2,000 and $8,800. Ap­ proximately 35 Reynolds Scholarships are awarded each year. The Alumni Scholarships range between $500 and the amount of money needed by a student. They are awarded for one year of academic study and may be renewed. The Jefferson Standard Scholarship Is valued at $1,000 per year, and may be renewed. One Jefferson Standard Scholarship recipient is selected each year, chiefly on thè bases of outstanding academic accomplishments and leadership activities. Conducting the April 3 interviews will be four Competitive Scholarship Committees, composed of faculty, alumni, students and staff members. The Reynolds Scholarship winners are selected on the bases of superior academic achievement and potential, evidence of moral force of character, qualities of leadership and interest in others~and motivation towards useful purposes in life. The Alumni Scholar­ ships are selected on the bases of academic standing, intellectual promise, characl^i<ieadership ability, fìnancial need Mnd demonstrated am­ bition. The Reynolds Scholarships were established by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation in memory of Mrs. Katharine Smith Reynolds, a Woman's College (now UNC-G) alumna, wife of the founder of Reynolds Tobacco Co., and mother of the late R.J. Reynolds Jr. L e t t e r s T о E d i t o r Dear Editor; Sometime ago the Mocksville Jaycees honored the “Outstanding Young Men" in our community. Each young man was worthy of the honor bestowed him and we congratulate each one for this award and express our appreciation for the service they have given their com­ munity and Davie County. However, since there is an age limit for the Jaycees they cannot honor others that are due recognition for their out­ standing service. For some time we have wanted to recognize someone who for so very many years has given his time, money and his good health to the people of Davie County. This person is Marvin Hellard, Chief of the Davie County Rescue Squad. He started out with the squad at Its early beginning and has been working down through the years to make it a squad the people of Davie County can be proud of. Several months ago Marvin had a heart attack at the squad building while helping to get ready for their annual fish fry. Thanks to the quick action of the well trained squad and auxiliary members and staff at the Davie County Hospital Marvin is alive today. This is our bouquet of flowers to this especially outstanding Rescue Squad Member and his wife Frances, while they are still around to appreciate it. Sincerely Clay and Nancy Tutterow Sym p h o n y P la n s Seco n d B a ll in The M all James B. Hunt,Jr. The Local Government Advocacy Council recently established by Hunt will conduct the study and will file a report before the end of the year. The study group will examine a potential realignment of the 11-county Piedmont Triad region and the 16 other state planning regions, said Howard N. Lee, secretary of natural resources and community development. The Piedmont Triad region en­ compasses Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Davidson, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin, Rockingham, Randolph, Alamance and Caswell counties. Within the past year, several counues have expressed disatisfaction with the Piedmont Triad council, which has offices in Greensboro, and the Region D council, which has headquarters in Boone. County commissioners in Stokes and Yadlcin counties have voted to leave the Piedmont Triad group June 30. Officials from at least four Regional D counties have discussed possible departures. joeC. Matthews, executive director of the Northwest Economic Development Commission, has advised officials from Davie, Yadkin, Surry and Stokes counties on how to form a new COG. R a d io S ta tio n W K Z L ld e n t ifie s W it h 3 M a rk e ts While a first in radio broadcasting is rare these days, a North Carolina station is grabbing a share of history by becoming the first radio station in the state to identify with three major markets. WKZL (FM-107) qualified for this privilege with Its new tower location and power Increase to 100,000 watts tran­ smitted at a city grade signal across Winston-Salem, Greensboro and High Point. A telegram from the FCC granting privilege for the trl-market facility was received by WKZL station manager, Pat Hoops, effective immediately. Although area television stations identify with three markets due to broad signal coverage, this marks the first time a North Carolina radio station has been granted the same privilege. This elevates WKZL to the distinction of being the only triad radio station to identify with Winston-Salem, Green­ sboro and High Point when making station identification. V e h ic le s C o llid e O n U S 6 0 1 Two vehicles collided last Friday about 10:15 a.m. on U.S. 601, 2.4 miles north of MocksviUe. Involved was a 1967 Pontiac operated by Ruth Deadmon Baker of Rt. 5 MocksviUe and a 1975 Buick operated by Christine Clement Little of Mocksville. Damage to the Baker vehicle was estlmated at $350 and $500 to the Little vehicle. State Highway Patrolman C.W. Bjorkland investigated. V e h ic le s C o llid e S u n d a y Two vehicles were involved In a coUision Simday about 3:15 p.m. on SaUsbury Street In MocksviUe. Involved was a 1976 Ford, owned by the Davie County Sheriff's Department and operated by Donald Edward Gregory Sr., 49, ofRt. 1 MocksviUe and a 1964 Ford operated by Darla Keough Loga, 30, of Ridgemont Development, MocksviUe. Mocksville Chief of Police G.A. Carter said his investigation showed that the Loga vehicle failed to get stopped and struck the Gregory vehicle. Damage tp Uie Gregory vehicle was estimated at $75 and $600 to Uie Loga N A A C P Is C o n d u c tin g F u n d R a is in g C a m p a ig n The members of the Davie branch of Uie NAACP are presently engaged in a fund raising effort. AU members, who have not renewed their membership for 1978, are urged to do so. The Davie branch will begin its 1978 “Mother of Uie Year" contest Sunday. The contest wlU end the third week In May.All churches in this area are urged to Jordans Observe 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan of Cooleemee were honored on Uielr BOUi An­ niversary last Friday with a dinner in Uie FeUowship HaU of the First Baptist Church. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Kelley of Roanoke, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Loman Jordan; Mr, and Mrs. Dorie Pierce; Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan, Mark, Ronnie and Carl; Mrs. BUly Correll, Tammy and Chad; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Foster all of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierce, Eugenia and Rodney of Mocksville. Seay Is Served W ith Tw o In d ic tm e n ts Wayne Seay, the Winston-Salem financier who has been involved with numerous Davie County investors in recent years In a venture to produce a machine Uiat will convert garbage into animal feed, was served last week with two indictments charging him with embezzlement wlUi regard to his alleged acUons in an unrelated business ven­ ture. Seay and Robert T. McLawhorn of Hickory were indicted on Feb. 27th by the Forsyth County Grand Jury on charges that they embezzled money from American Marketing, Corp., Inc., in 1973. Both served as officers in the corporation. ■nie business venture in which Seay and the Davie County investors have been joinUy involved is known as Sanllator of North Carolina, Inc. McLawhom had earlier appeared in U n sa fe M o v e m e n t C h a rg e d The driver of a 1968 Oldsmobile was charged with an unsafe movement violation as the result of a coUislon last Thursday, about 9:55 a.m., on U.S. 64 West at the intersection of the PoweU Road. Brian Steven Brown, 2807 Hermitage Drive, operating a 1968 OldsmobUe, was charged wiUi the violation. The Old­ smobile damage was estimated at $250. Also involved was a 1964 Volkswagen operated gy Hugh Delmons Grabes of Bt. 7 MocksvUle. Damage to the Volkswagen was estimated at $200. H e art F u n d T e n n is The deadline for entering the Davie County Heart Fund Tennis Tournament is Monday, AprU 3rd. Anyone wishing to enter should contact David Fergusson, 634-2023, or Don Beam, 634-S95I. Forsyth County Superior Court to plead not guilty to the charges and he is scheduled for trial on AprU llUi. Authorities, however, had been unable lo locate Seay lo serve him with the two indictments. Robert Brown, an assistant district attorney In Forsyth County, told Superior Court Judge Harvey Lupton in Forsyth County Superior Counrt on March 23rd that the district attorney's office had agreed to a $1,000 bond for Seay with the condition Uiat subpoenaes for him could be served Uirough his attorney John Morrow. Lupton approved the bond. 'The arraignment date for Seay in Forsyth Superior Court was set for AprU lOUi. Published reports have said that Seay has been In Oklahoma City and Mllledgevllle, Georgia in recent days and that he had known about the grand jury indictments since the day after they were returned. After being charged with em­ bezzlement and seUIng unregistered securities in Texas in 1960, Seay remained free unUl his arrest two years later on a fugitive warrant. He was returned from rural Arkansas to a Houston court, convicted of the charges and sentenced to two years In prison. In recent years, not only the Davie County investors in Sanllator of North Carolina, Inc., but investors in other business ventures with which Seay has been involved have accused him of swindling them out of their investments. D rive r C h a rg e d In W re ck Damages of $1200 were estimated to a Chevrolet lhat went out of control and wrecked on the Will Boone-Turrentine Road last Friday about 10:20 p.m. The driver, Robert Lee Fairbanks Nichols Jr. of Lakewood ViUage, Rt. 4 MocksviUe, was taken to the Davie County Hospital. He was charged with driving under the Incluence. D A V I E C O U N T Y 124 South l'*ain Street IViocks ville,N.C. Published every Thursday hy the DAVIK PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1Q16-I95ß DAVIE RECORD IBQQ-lQ.'iO COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocks>ille, N. C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.50 per year in North Carolina; $10.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 15 cent* participate in this drive. The Winston-Salem Sym­ phony Guild will again this year host a Ball in the Mall on April 15 in Hanes MaU. The baU wiU last from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Continuous music for the ball wiU be provided by Russ Carlyle and his Orchestra with Patty Clayton, vocalist, and the New Dimension of «ш>' APRIL 1 ^ N O P U R C H A S E -lii! 5i^ @ u N E C E S S A R Y T 0 ' R E G I S T E R S R E G I S T E R A N Y T I M E 1 № г F R O M M A R C H 1 3 - A P R IL 1 Open J J -7 -Salurtlay Home (^>19) 998-5334 PHQNU Siurc -(704) 634-3277 (C&W CARPET SALES) IJepi)! St . i lligliwa^E^TnTersedtion i~~TsT PRIZE’ " ’ "¡r' TN FpRrZE''” ’! I 4 0 0 |> * 5 0 !I Off on any purchaie | { Off on any carpet purchate I I_________________________1 1__________________________! 3rdpr1ze" I I * 2 5 Off on any carpet purchase before July 1 | I— 1 rii- I'arjK'l In&laUaliun on 1st I’rizc-Roberl«)» ( arpct tiiiiallalio ■ Winston-Salem. Russ Carlyle and his Orchestra will provide Uie big band sound and the New Dimension will provide a contemporary sound. A midnight buffet supper of chicken and mixed vegetable crepes, tossed salad, French bread, wine and cheese will be served. The wine, cheese and French bread will tie served Uiroughout Uie evening as well as with the buffet. Winston Caterers, Do and Ken Lutz, will prepare and serve the meal. Uiis year the selenl aucUon will be held at the ball. Items for sale will be displayed and bidding will be open from 10 p.m to 1:30 a.m. Tickets for the ball, $40 per couple, are on sale at the Winston-Salem Symphony Office, The Ideal in Hanes Mall, Norman-Stockton in Hanes MaU and Resnick's in Thruway Shopping Center. Tickets may be purchased by mail by sending a stamped self addressed envelope to: BaU in Uie MaU, Winston- Salem Symphony Office, 610 Coliseum Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106. Proceeds raised will be used as matching funds for the National Endowment Talent Grant. Vietnam Vets Vietnam era veterans with no service in the Korean Conflict average 29 years of age, reports the VA. The average age of all veterans is 46.5 years. G CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF 100% PURE LEAN GROUND BEEF 89« LB.CHUCK ROAST 79« LB. LEAN GROUND CHUCK * 1.09 LB.10 LB. BAG LEAN GROUND BEEF *7.89 LEAN BONELESS STEW Ч . 19 LB. CHOICE T-BONE STEAK * 1.79 LB. ROUND STEAK Ч .39 LB. SMALL WHOLE FRESH PORK HAM 89« LB. COUNTRY SAUSAGE 99« LB. PORK CHOPS* 1.39 LB. TURKEY NECKS 39« LB. TURKEY WINGS 49« LB. TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 49« LB. WE HAVE PRIME MILK FED VEAL AND FRESH SEAFOOD ^ CIGARETTES ‘3.19 PER CARTON BROOMS ‘1.99 EACH3 LB. CAN CRISCO JUST *1.39 Limit 1 Per Customer Now is the time to buy beef for your freezer, before the prices goes up any more. We have Choice Grain Fed Beef by the quarter, half, or whole, and we cut it, wrap it, and freeze it the way YOU want it donell! WE ALSO PROCESS BEEF FOR THE PUBLIC. We pick your cattle up on the farm, and cut, wrap and freeze to your specifications, iust give us a call 634-2312. PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY LOCATED IN THE ELLIS CENTER ON HIGHWAY 601 MIDWAY BETWEEN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL rn w w B i m, COOLEEMEE AND MOCKSVILLE DaWe County's Bargain Place for the Finest Selection o f Choim Ciain Fed Beef and h'ancy Fresh Produce COUNTRY MARKET P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 3 1 2 I(*> l(>* » Vickie Batten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Batten of Rt. 1 Advance, won first place honors in Food Marketing Communications at the DECA Club State Leadership Con­ ference. The meeting was held March 16-18 at the Civic Center in Raleigh. A senior at Davie County High School, she was eligible to participate in the program due to her first place win in district competition November 10, in Asheville. Miss Batten was selected as' District 7 winner over students from 33 schools in the northwest portion of North Carolina. Competing against 300 other district flnalists in Raleigh, she was judged on her ability during a simulated situation' to handle a difficult customer in a food store. She is an employee of Food Fair in Winston-Salem. Decisions were based on the con­ testants poise, courtesy and professional approach in handling the situation. As state winner, she is eligible to attend and compete at the National Conference to be held May 7, in Washington, D.C. Miss Batten also won a second place award on the state level in the “manual” competition for her report on home furnishings. This phase of competition is comprised of a written report averaging 90 pages In length devoted to the study of a chosen topic. Also winning second place state awards in manual competition from Davie County High School were Liorraine Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Barker of Mocksville, for her report on department stores, and Drucllla Smoot, daughter of Mrs. Jacqueline Smoot of Cooleemee for her narrative on Variety Stores. Each girl was awarded a trophy and a plaque for her win in competition. Tammy Smith, also a student at Davie County High School, received an honorable mention as a finalist for her manual on the Service Industry. D avie F ire m e n 's A sso ciatio n M e e ts The Davie County Firemen’s Association met with a dinner meeting on March 13,1978 at the Mocksville Fire Station. Mocksville was in charge of the meeting with Reece Baugess (Forsyth County Fire Marshall) as guest speaker. Other guests were Ernest Gunderman and Butch Ellington of Zimmerman Evans, Inc. and Chris Hooper of Rowan Tech. A committee was selected of Richard Beck, Andrew Lagle and Danny Smith to bring in a report the next meeting to see what equipment is available at the sheriff’s office. Chris Hooper announced that Rowan Tech. has a two year program in fire training service available. Mocksville Fire Department will start classes April 17 on LP and Compressed Gas Emergencies with Tom Andrews as instructor. • Supper committee for the next wuarter meeting are Gene Tutterow, Bill Harmon and Harold Lanning. Cruelty Cruelty and fear shake hands together. Balzac LADIES FOR JESSE Davie Farmers Seek IMore ■Migrant Workefs Tliis Year DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1978 - S Vickie Batten won first place honors in Food Marketing Com­munications at the DECA State Leadership Conference for the professional way In which she handled a difficult customer in a food store. Davie Senior Wins Top State Honors In DECA Competition Davie County farmers are seeking more migrant workers this siiiniiv’i to work in the county’s fields than they sought last summer, report State Employment Security Commission officials. With more migrant farm workers expected in the state this summer than last, authorities plan to step up efforts to prevent illegal aliens from entering the labor force. Federal immigration officials plan to visit more farms and migrant camps across the state. State Employment Security Com­ mission officials plan to screen more closely all migrant workers, especially those of Mexican descent, to determine if they are legally registered to work in the United States. niegal aliens entering the work force have been Increasing in North Carolina in recent years, says James R. Coplan, investigative supervisor of the Atlanta regional office of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service. Last year. North Carolina had 21,143, registered aliens. While 3,718 of these were on temporary visas as students and visitors, the other 17,425 foreigners were here on permanent visas that permit them to work here legally, he said. Coplan estimates that there are at least twice as many illegal aliens in North Carolina as there are registered ones. He believes many of the foreigners who got into this country illegally are working in textile plants, but most of them are in Eastern North Carolina working in vegetable and tobacco crops. While he could not estimate how many illegal aliens are In the Winston-Salem area, he said, “You can bet that there aré some.” Two suspected cases in Yadkin County have been turned over to the im­ migration authorities, said Grover Teeter, manager of the Employment Security Commission office in Winston- Salem. With farmers wanting more migrant workers this summer, Teeter said he and other state employment officials are becoming more concerned with the problem of illegal aliens. Last year farmers in Yadkin, Stokes, Forsyth and Davie counties requested about 500 migrant workers through the employment office here, Teeter said. He wiil be forwarding a request next week that farmers in these counties want 600 to 700 migrants this summer. The primary increase in requests comes from Stokes and Forsyth far­ mers. Yadkin farmers, who employ the most migrants in the four counties, and Davie farmers, who employ but a very few, are requesting a slightly larger increase, he said. When the migrants come to his office for processing of papers, Teeter said that each one will te carefully screened to ensure that all foreigners have valid documents. “I’ve instructed my staff to be ab­ solutely sure they have a Social Security card,” he said. He noted that false Social Security cards are a problem. The migrants that come here through the employment office already have been screened by authorities in Florida, Teeter said. North Carolina works with Florida, which supplies migrant workers here. When the migrants have finished work in this area, Teeter said, “We send a border permit with them to Canada.” That Is another reason for closer scrutiny, he said. “We are under a mandate that if we suspect illegal aliens, we must notify immigration officials,” he said. In the Yadkin cases, it is a matter of Mexican workers staying on after the harvest work was over. These workers “free-wheeled on their own,” he said, and they were not registered with his office. Coplan says he has many similar reports. But he now has only four agents to investigate in North Carolina and three other states. He expects to get more agents to work in the region. His agents have rounded up 28 aliens in the Goldsboro area in recent weeks. "We’ll be back up there. We’ve got to find these transporters,” he said. “Transporters” are people who make a business of going to the border to get Mixicans into this country illegally, he explained. Most of the 28 aliens were “first of­ fenders,” so they got a free ride back to the border. One of them had been sent back to the border when he was caught on a Wayne County farm in February. He was found back on the same farm two weeks ago when immigration officials made another round-up, Coplan said. As a “second offender,” lie was formally This vehiclc overturned on 1-40 Four Are Injured Wiien Car Rolls On Interstate 4 0 A Fayetteville woman and three children were seriously injured in an automobile accident on Interstate 40 last Thursday evening about 7:40 p.m. Mrs. Evelyn Caldwell Waddell, 35, of 1840 Largo St., Fayetteville, was taken to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital, as was Henrietta Styles, age 7, a passenger. Taken tn the Onvtc Pnuntv Hospital were Teresa Louise Styles, 12, and Cody Lester Styles, age 8. Mrs. Waddell was enroute to visit her mother in Asheville when the 1978 Ford she was driving went out of control and overturned on 1-40, 6.3 miles east of Mocksville. The vehicle was a total loss. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton investigated the accident. gh the Wayne farmer knew he deported. Although had hired an illegal alien, he violated no law Coplan said. Farmers or anyone else can be charged with violating the law if they are involved in transporting illegal aliens. It would be illegal for anyone to knowingly hire an illegal alien if proposed legislation passes in Cong^pss. Known as the Rodino Bill, it has been passed by the House three times, but killed in the Senate each time. Coplan says he understands the far­ mer’s side - the foreigner is a willing, dependable worker that he can’t find locally. And he says he sees the alien’s viewpoint; “If you got 90 cents a day picking cotton on one side of the border when you could get $12 a day doing the same thing on the other side, wouldn’t you try to get across? Everyone is sympathetic toward aliens in this country, he said, however, if immigration officials did not enofrce the law, the streets would be filled with illegal ' aliens seeking to replace Americans in all jobs, he said. In fact, he said, the estimated number of illegal aliens in the United States is more than the current unemployment rate. Coplan said there is .one way to solve the problem: “If we do away with the incentive - their only Incentive is work - we can keep them out.” That means all employers, not just farmers, must make a determined effort to hire only Americans, he said. Local Democrats To Attend Annual J-J Dinner Saturday Approximately 20 Democrats representing Davie County are expected to join more than 2,000 Party faithful at the annual Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner in Raleigh on April 1. The funds from the sale of tickets for $25 each help defray Democratic Party expenses during this election year, said county Democratic Chairman William G. Ijames. More than 700 people are expected for the “Democratic Gala” on Friday night paying $100 each for tickets. On Saturday morning Dr. Juanita Kreps, Secretary of Commerce, will be prin­ cipal speaker at the annual breakfast sponsored by the Democratic Women of Wake County. Saturday afternoon dinner ticket holders will attend a reception at the Executive Mansion sponsored by the Democratic Party. This event will be from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. The dinner this year is being held at the Jim Graham Building at the State Fairgrounds with doors opening at 6:00 and buffet lines opening at 7:00 p.m. The program, which begins at 8:00 p.m. will feature Governor Jim Hunt, U.S. Senator Robert Morgan, and other Party officials. Featured speaker will be John C. White, National Party Chairman. A dance at 10:00 p.m. will close out the affair. Tickets for the dinner may be pur­ chased from each county chairman or at the door at the Jim Graham Building. R e p u b lic a n M e e tin g The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will meet Mon­ day, April 10, 1978, at 7:30 p.m. at the Oavie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are. invited to attend. All candidates for office are especially invited. VOTEC. Lawrence Reavis R e p u b lic a n C and id ate for C o unty C o m m issio n e rs "‘The Man For The People’ Paid Political Adv. P ro u d ly P re s e n t JESSE: The People Who Know Him. 30 Minute TV Program Originated and produced by Earl Ashe, co-worl<er 12 years with Jesse at W RAL-TV Narrated by Aibert Long of Durham, last four letter man at the University of North Carolina; Fellowship of Durham Athletes ^ ,TV Schedule GREENSBORO-HIGH POINT WFMY - Channel 2 W H h o u r h i s a v i n g s c e r n f i c a t e s , y o u V e n o t j u s t s a v i n g , y o u ’ r e i n v e s t i n g . March 25 Sat 4:30* 5:00 p.m.Aprii 2 Sun. 1:30' 2:00 p.m. WGHP • Channol 8March 27 Mon.10:30-11 00 a m.April 2 Sun 1:30- 2:00 p.m. WXIi - Channel 12March 25 Sat.7:30- 8 00 p m.26 Sun 12:00-12:30 p.m.April 1 Sat 7:30- 8:00 p.m 2 Sun 12:00-12:30 p m.4 Tues.8:00- 8:30 p.m 6 Year Certificate $5,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $1,000. Annual Yield 8.06% v/hen earnings are retained in account for one year. 4 Year Certificate $1,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $1,000. Annual Yield 7.79% v/hen 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 Deposit Minimum Addition $500. Annual Yield 6.72% when earnings are retained in account for one year. l-cdcral rcgulatioii4 require a subsiamial penalty lor carly wiihdravvab. Call a friend or neighbor to watch LADIES FOR JESSE COMMITTEE Honorary Chairwomen Mrs Alton A. l-ennon, Sr. Wife ol former eight term Democratic Congressman and U.S. Senator. Alton A. Uennon, Sr. KimuШШ Mrs J. Melville Broughton. Sr. Wife ot former Democratic Governor and U.S. Senator. J Meiville Brougtiton. Sr. 4a [ inicivsi ciimpiHiiiticJ duilv on all sa\ iii^4 pkiib F F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S Mrs. Willis Smith.'Wife of former Democratic U.S. Senator Willis Smith, Sr. '(Deceased March 9, 1978) This ad paid lot by North Carolina Congressional Club, Richard Miller, Chairman. P C Bex 19433. Raleigh. North Carolina 27609 - Tel 919-782-5700 Mrs. Charles R Jonas, Sr. Wife of former ten term Republican Congressman, Charles R Jonas, Sr ) 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1978 1 1 59 69 USDA CHOICE ROLLED BONELESS PHUCK ROAST $ ^ 0 9 IUSDA CHOICE JUICY FLAVORFUL SIRLOIN TIP $ ROAST - USDA CHOICE LEAN TENDER SIRLOIN TIP $ STEAK ALL LEAN TENDER CUBED STEAK $ ^ y g I LEAN BONELESS PORK SHOULDER $ STEAK « HORMEL LINK SAUSAGE LIHLE SIZZLERS 9 9 ’ J é GORTON’S FROZEN FISH STICKS 120Z.PKG; Mayonnaise B IG 4 8 O Z . S IZ E S A V E 3 0 c “ T o t a l S h o p p i n g ” V a l u e Specials Stam ps 3 Discount Prices HEFFNERS PRICES Glad Sa n d w ic h B a g s Glad Yard B a g s 50 Count 10 Count 5 Count 20 Count Glad Heavy Weight Large K itch e n B a g s lo count Glad Medium Size G arb age B a g s P in e P ow er » o*. nome T exISr S p rin g C leaner is oz. Bottie D eoderant Shstts Ascorted Fiavora C a n n e d D fln te 1 2 0 » c.,» ^CsorleSTFlavorT S h a sta D rin k s ^4 0 .. Bottie Diicount Price i l 89* E 39' 6 ^ ' 37* YOU SAVE TEXIZE BONUS SO FREE STAMPS WITH COUPON GREASE RELIEF 32 OL SIZE 6 9 " ★ SAVE 30* FABRIC SOFTENER DOWNY 3 3 0 z .B 0 m E 7 9 16* ★ SAVE 20* LIQUID DISH DETERGENT JOY 320Z.B0nLE ★ SAVE 40* FRISKIES CUBE OR DINNER DOG FOOD 99 B0Q SI NEW CROP Rll W 4* GRAPEFRUIT 7 9 * 9 LB. BAO 9LB.BAQ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1978 -- 7 1 WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE ™ GREEN GIANT )CORN №4 303 CAN c w - w I ★SAVE48‘ I JAMBOREE GRAPE OR APPLE JELLY 2 LB. JAR ^ SAVE 20* KRAFT'S PURE FRESH $ « 6 9 30*1 83 ^GALLON ★ SAVE 24* MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS COFFEE 1 LB.BAG ★ SAVE 10* OLD SOUTH PEACH-APPLE-CHERRY-FRUIT ORANGE JUICE $ |0 9 . Î В HlfMUUR d lAOIT VIENNA О $ 1 0 9 SAUSAGE l*sAVE2o ARMOUR’S PULL TAB CAN POHED J L $1 0 9MEAT 3 OZ. CAN I ^ 20» OLD SOUTH NEW FROZEN FRUIT TASTY PIES ★ SAVE 20* DESSERTTOPPING DREAM WHIPeozpK. ★ SAVE 10* r*f.. I'**.. I I ■ Heffner's Land Of Food Coupon SAVE 40« g ON MAX PAX COFFEE S Heffner's Land Of Food t 10 RING PACK iz WITH THIS COUPON I ONECOUPON PER FAMILY I Offer Expires^pril^.^^ With Heffner’s Land Of Food Coupon SAVE60^ Price Without Coupon $3.29 I ON MELLOW ROAST f-EE » ftlpji » i-dnd Of Food - 2 I B. CAN ONLV , I ONI COUPON : r ” I лЧ!1Л coupo I ^ ffe r Expires April 1, 1978 W i^ Co^p^l 54.29 ; T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 3 l-N o Limit Specials ^ | \ i 2-Valuable Trading cftM\MGS Stam ps 3-Disam nt Prices \ ES 9 * VINE RIPE TOMATOES 39* HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU ' SAVE Gamer's Texas Pete H ot D o g C hili 10 Oz. Can 29* Upton’s Family Size Fam ily Tea B a g s 24 Count ’ 1 .3 3 46* Kotex Regular T a m p o n s 30 Count *1 .5 9 50* Kotex Super T a m p o n s 30 Count *1 .5 9 5 0 ‘ Chocolate Drink N e stle ’s Q u ic k 2 Lb. Can *1 .8 9 6 0 ’ Baker’s C hocolate C h ip s 12 0-/.. Si7,e 8 3 ‘22* Duncan Hines Fudges B ro w n ie M ix 23 Oz. Size *1 .2 3 12* Urape-Lemon-Strawberry w/Sugar K o o lA id »2 0 *. Si«.‘ 1 .9 9 30* Zest P in k Sa lm o n TaU Can ‘ 1 .5 9 20* Friskie's Assorted Flavors D o g Food i.'iOz. siii*2 /4 3 * 10* Friskie’s Assorted Flavors Cat Food 15 0 ». Cans 2 /4 3 *10* Ues Pak 5 Count Pkg. Leaf & Law n P la stic B a g s 75* 24* B B B S S i 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1978 Happiness Is January 16,1978 Birthday H A P P IN E SS IS a January 16 birthday and a 125 U.S. Savings Bond from Crysler Corporation. Little Nicole Marie Dodge, of Nortii Bellmore, New York, who shares the same birthday as Chrysier’s new Dodge Omni and P i^ o u th Horizon cars, is one of the lucky winners of a U.S. Savings Bond. But an estimated 6,502 others born on January 16 have not yet claimed their $25 U.S. Savings Bond for being born tbe same day America’s first domestic-built front wheel drive cars were launched. April 30 is the deadline for claiming the Savings Bond, and getting in the drawing for a new Dodge Omni or Plymouth Horizon as a grana orize. Foster-Poplin Mrs. Jaunlta Hendrix Foster and Oscar Lee Poplin, both of Mocksville, were united in marriage on Friday, March 17, at 3 p.m. in the Trinity United Methodist Church of York, S.C. The Rev. Kenneth Bedengbauah offlclated. Mr. and Mrs. Poplin will make their home on Rt. 3 Mocksvllle, Secretaries Assn. Plan April Meeting Mocksvllle Davie County National Secretaries Association held their regular meeting Tuesday, March 21, at J. Wayne’s Cafeteria. During business the main topic of conversation was National Secretaries Week, which will be observed the week of April 24-29. Arrangements are being made for a banquet to be held at Ber­ muda Run April 25th, which is open to all secretaries. It is necessary though that Dee Hudspeth be called at 634-2032, so that she can make your reservation and give you the necessary Information. Mrs. Hudspeth also requests that every secretary in Davie County contact her as soon as possible so that a roster can be made with all secretaries in Davie listed. Vou do not have to be a member to be included on the roster, or to attend the banquet. 41 *J The Hix Carters Carter Couple Observe SOth Anniversary Born January 16.1978 Davie Qolden Age Club Has Meeting B o n d s A w a i t M i s s i n g H e i r s There’s and estimated 6,502 missing heirs In this country and they’re all just two months uld. The fortune that awaits babies born this past January 16 is a $25 U.S. Savings Bond from Chrysler Corporation. The bonds are being offered in celebration of the shared birthday ot Chrysier's newest twins ~ the Dodge Omni and Plymouth Horizon. In addition to the “birth” ot the Omni and Horizon, an established 9,800 babies made their debut on the January 16 launch date. To date, Chrysler has iieard from the families of 3,398 babies liaving the January 16 birthday. That leaves an estimated 6,502 missing heirs. To qualify for the bond, parents of the January 16 babies need only to pick up an “Official U.S. Savings Bond Entry Form” at any Dodge or Chrysler- Piymouth dealership and send it to Chrysler along with the baby’s birth certificate, before April 30. “January was a great day tor twins,” boastes W. W. Bivens, general manager of Chrysier’s Automotive Sales Division. “In addition to our dual Omni-Horlzon bebut, we know ot 31 families that were blessed with new sets ot twins.” While no one has notified Chrysler ot naming their offspring after their new cars, one enthusiastic note was received from a new Dodge “model.” That was from Nicole Marie Dodge, the 8 lb. 6 oz. baby daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ray Dodge ot North Bellmore, N,Y. It may be that Nicole and tbe new Omni are the only two Dodges to share the January 16 birthday. In addition to the savings bond, Chrysler is also giving away a new Omni or Horizon. After all entries are received, the parents of one ot the January 16 babies will be given their choice of a new Dodge Omni or Plymouth Horizon. A random drawing wlli determine the winner of the car. An extended deadline ot April 30,1976 has been set to allow sufficient time tor parents to obtain the certified copy ot the birth certificate. All entries must reach Chrysler by that time. A r o u n d A b o u t The pre-Easter meeting ot the Davie Golden Age Club on March 15th opened with the singing ot “The Old Rugged Cross”, led by Nell Leshley and “He Lives”, led by Ruth Jones, Chaplain Frank Stroud Introduced the Rev, Yates Wilkinson, pastor ot the Fork Baptist Church. Mr, Wilkinson spoke on- “The Message ot Calvary”, the seven sayings trom the cross, Mrs, Burr Brock Jr, presented Mrs, Delores Jordan, Clerk ot Superior Court ot Davie County, She spoke on some ot the duties of a clerk of court pointing out the various steps In the making ot a will and the duties ot the executor or ad­ ministrator of a will. She exhibited various forms involved in the settlement ot an estate, Mrs, Jordan also brought to the at­ tention ot the club members the im­ portance of a legal document which could be prepared while one is in good health ot body and mind, the power ot attorney, and have it recorded. Mrs, Jordan invited the members to come to the office ot clerk ot court for information that might be needed on wills or other legal matters. Mrs. Clyde Teague was accepted as a new member. Jim Bowles was recognized tor having a birthday during March with the group singing “Happy Birthday” to him. A turkey dinner was served to the PAGE IN GOVERNOR’S OFFICE Barry Oliver ot Mocksvllle, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oliver, Rt. 7, Box 342- F, served as a Page in Governor Jim Hunt’s offices in Raleigh the week of March2ft-24, Barry Is a sophomore at Davie High School, EASTER GUESTS Mrs,'Naomi R, Furches ot 415 Forest Lane Mocksville had tor Easter guests: viile,Mr, and Mrs, Dwight Boger and daughter Amy, formerly of Mocksville, now of Okeechobee Florida, Mrs, John Hill Jr. of Raleigh and daughters Lisa and Jennifer, Mr, and Mrs. J.L, Furches of Richmond, Virginia and Mr, and Mrs, Earl C. Furches ot Mocksville, The Bogers will spend a week with her mother, DEAN’S LIST. AT MARS HILL 'Two Mocksville students have been named to the Dean’s list at Mars Hill College tor the tall term. They are: Teresa Gall Atkins, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hicks Atkins, who is majoring in home economics; and, Archie Valejo Jones Jr., son of Mr, end Mrs, Archie V, Jones Sr,, who is majoring in mathematics, VACATION IN FLORIDA Mr, and Mrs, James H, Frye and daughter, Jennifer of Rt. 1 Advance and Dennis Pendergrass of Yadkinville spent the Easter holidays visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Cope and family ot Avon Park, Florida and Kay Ellce, a patient at Walker Memorial Hospital, The Fryes and Mr, Pendergrass also visited Disneyworld while In Florida, OBTAIN 4,0 AVERAGE Mrs, Blllle Jean Bean of Woodleaf, who Is attending Mitchell Community College in Statesville, obtained a 4.0 average for the winter quarter. Mrs. Bean is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon ot Mocksville. Karate Promotions Women Receive Several women associated with the Women’s Advanced Self Defense -,^ii»a.jponsoted-by-Davld8on-Geunty Commuity College, have recently been awarded belt ranking by the Carolina Karate Association due to achievement of necessary requirements during the course ot their training. The C.K.A. Belt Ranking System from lowest to highest Is white, orange, geUow, green, blue, red, brown, and Students receiving promoUons were, Vickie Hendrix- Yellow belt. Sandi Howell-orange belt, Elaine James- orange belt, Faye Cope-orange belt, and Runella Hayes-orange belt. The class meets on Monday evenings from 7-9j).m. at the MocksviUe Police id will re-enroll on April I7th.Dept, an Fee Is $5.00 a Quarter. iR IE RENEGAR, daughter of Mr. ■ and Mrs. Kent Renegar of Mocksville, celebrated her second birthday Wed­ nesday, March 8 with a party at her home. Her brother, Tony, various friends and relatives were served cookies and ice cream. Carrie was honored that evening with a dinner at her grandmother Harris’s home where she was presented a clown cake by her mother. Carrie received many nice gifts. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Harris of Mocksvllle and Mr. and Mr*. Jarvis Renegar of Harmony. BRANDI HENDRIX celebrated her first birthday Saturday, March 18 with a rabbit cake, JeUy beans, potato cliips and Coke at Jerusalem Flre Depart­ ment. She was one-year-old March 16. She is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hendrix of Rt. 2 Advance. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Godbey of Rt. 4 Mocksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrix of Rt. 3 Mocksville. Approximately 23 guests attended the party. Miss Kent Is Honored With Shower Donna Kent, bride-elect of Tim Barlow, was honored with a floating miscellaneous bridal shower, Saturday afternoon, March 25 at the home ot Mrs. Vida Allen in the Smith Grove Com­ munity, Mrs. Katherine McClamrock and Vicki Ann Carter were hostesses. The honoree was presented a daisy corsage. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace tablecloth, and was centered with an arrangement of car­ nations, dalsys, mums and baby’s breath. Green punch was served with cake squares, finger sandwiches, peanuts, and candy. Miss Kent was presented many nice and useful gifts. Honored guest was Mi's, Robert A, Kent, of Lenior, mother of the bride- elect. Yadkin Arts Council Announces Winners WUliam Eric Overcash Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Overcash. celebrated his first birthday March I8 wltb a party at his home In Edgewood Circle MocksvUle. An Easter theme was carried out with a bunny cake, made by his Aunt Carolyn Overcash. Ice cream, cheese puffs and cup cakes along wltb punch were served to tbe guests. Special gueste bicluded BUIy's grandparente. Mr. and Mrs. Doo Nichol« of MocksviUe, Mrs, and Mrs, Ray Overcash of Cooleeroee and great-grandparents. Mr, and Mrs. L R. Overcasb of Edgewood Circle. MocksvUle. Many nice gifts were received. The fourth annual Easter Art Show which is sponsored by Uie Yadkin Arts Council In cooperation with Uie Yadkin County Public Llbraty announced the winners today (Friday, March 24,1678) First place went to Nancy MiUs Davis, Sculpture “Lot’s Wife'’'Yadkinville; Second prize to Gray Renegar of HamptonviUe-Photograph "Tree": And the third place wimer was Jennifer Brown ot State Road "Brlnegar’s Cabin“-Pen and Ink, Hie show, which was Uie largest ever, wlU) more than 140 works compeUng also offered for Uie first time a purchase prize. Winners of tbe purchase prizes which will be added to ttie permanent coUection of ttie arU council were: Bailey Shutt of HamptomvlUe for stUl Ufe in oil; Noah Boland of Wilkesboro lur Raks Pottery “Ape”; Honorable menUon went ot Janie Weavil of Wln­ ston-Salem. The multi media show covered Uie enUre gamut of arts from sculpture, to graphics, paintings, drawings, crafte and other art objects. The Arts CouncU wishes to ttiank aU Uie arUstt who participated making the show Uie largest on record. The exhibit wiU reamin Uirough the montti of April and Uie pubUc Is invited to see tbe Easter Art Show during regular library hours. The Judges of ttie show were Evie Good, president of FoottiiUs Arts CouncU and Joan Means, artist. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cornatzer of Rt. 2 Advance announce ttie birtti of Uieir first child, a son, NeU Douglas, born Saturday. March 18, at Forsyth Memorial HospiUl, He weighed 8 ibs, l oz. and was 20 Inches in lengUi- Maternal grandmother is Mrs. James V. Frye of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparente are Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Comatter of Rt. 2 Advance. members and the foUowing guests: the Rev, Yates WUkins, Delores Jordan, Rachel Stroud, Helen Patner, DewUIa Smith, Mossa Eaton, Hilda Markham, Frances Beck, Mrs, B,C, Brock Sr., Mrs. Leon Foster and Mrs. Ralph RaUedge. The next meeting wUi be on AprU 5,10 a.m. at the Mocksvllle Rotary Hut. Mr, and Mrs. Hlx Carter ot 1131 MUler Street, Wlnston-Salem, celebrated Uielr golden wedding anniversary March 12 with a reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fleming, 7906 Fair Oaks Drive, Clemmons, Hosts for Uie event were the Carter’s son and family, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Carter and sons, Casey and Lee, Hie recepUon was held in the party room at the Fleming home. Mrs. Fleming catered the event, doing all tiie decorating and tood preparation. The serving table was decorated hi yeUow and white and was centered wiUi an arrangement ot yellow and white chrysanthemums, babies’ breaUi and fern in a silver epergne with yeUow candles. The Uered wedding cake was also decorated In yellow and white. Table appointments were In sUver and . champagne was served from a flowing fountain. AsslsUng In serving were Mildred Barker, Joleen Gray, Janice ; Palmer, Julia Cannon, Jackie Raulston, Mary Frances Rogers, Jo Morris, Mai^ Orrell, Betty Sue Sink and Mickey ; Arrington, all ot Wlnston-Salem; Carolyn Rajaclch, and Barbara Hiatt of Clemmons; and Janice Messick of - Lewisville. Six-year-old Wendy ' Fleming attended the guest register and gift table. Miss Sandy Fleming assisted In greeting guests. A family hour was held from 2 unUl 3 ^ p.m, and other Invited guests caUed . trom3untU5p.m. Music was presented by friends ot the Carters Jack BaUey: ot Clemmons and Jim Harrison, LatreUe Mlelke and Jean Shipman of Whiston MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. Adds N e w D im e n ^ n s To O iir C om m iinity W ith \b n r Savings S a v i n g s A r e \ b u r B e s t I n v e s t m e n t Savers, wishing to ultimately change the physical term of their m oney into tangible possessions.deposit their savings with us.Jn turn, these savings enjoy steady growth through the regular addition of generous interest at Ihe highest legal rates. Families living or moving to this com ­ munity who want a home of their own rely on us to provide convenient, budget-fitted home financing. The money our savers deposit here is used to supply these loans. A s hom es are built, bought and repaired, this community reaps the financial rewards. Money paid to contractors, trades­ men, realtors, sellers and others in the housing industry is respent locally, giving our econom y regular stimulation and growth. W e want to help you make savings your best investment. The staff here is specially trained to outline a savings or home financ­ ing plan suited to your needs. Com e in soon. Evidence of Account Paiibook Full Paid Shsrei Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Rate Term. 5,25%Daily 5.26%Dally 6.75%BODayi e.B%12 Months e.75%30 Months 7.5%48 Months 7.76%72 Month! $ 1.00 100.00 БОО.ОО 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 10,000.00 *Buy the method of paying earnlngi: 1. Credit automatically and directly to the account2. Msiled to the uver In the form of a check 3. Credited to another account In the Institution A substanstial penalty is required for early uithdrausl on oertiflcate accounts Method of Pavlna Earnlnflt* 1 1, 2, 3,1.2.31.2.3 1.2.31.2.3 1.2.3 M O C K S V IL L E Sayings and Loan Association 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P Q. BOX 367 MOCKSVILte. N С iTOae • (7041 в34-»Эв DAVIl- COUNTY lîNTBRPRISE RKCORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 30. 1978 9 Mrs. William G. Boger, Jr. . . . was Sherry Ann McClamrock McClamrock-Boger Vows Are Spoken Mrs. Kenneth Ray Humphrey . .. was Susan Marie Lyons Lyons-Humphrey Vows Are Spoken I Mr. and Mrs. Calvin T, McClamrock I of MocksvlUe announce the marriage of , their daughter Sherry Ann to William G. Boger Jr. liie couple pledged their vows March 10, at a private ceremony in Mocksville. liie bride is a 1976 graduate of Davie High. She is employed at Unifi in Yadkinfille. ' The grooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. William G. Boger of Union Grove. He ’ has served with the Air Force at Sheppard Air Force Base in Texas; and is now attending Catawba College in Salisbury. He is employed by Ingersoll Rand in Mocksville. ^ The bridal couple will reside at Route *1. Mocksville. The bride of William G. Boger Jr. was honored with a miscellaneous floating shower at the home of Mrs. Brenda Swisher of Rt. 1 Mocksville. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace tablecloth with green background. The guests were served cake squares, nuts, mints, pickles and punch. Hostesses were Jennifer McClamrock, Gay McClamrock, Sandra McClamrock and Brenda Swisher, all of Mocksville. The honoree was given many lovely and useful gifts from the guests at­ tending. Special guests included the mother of the bride, Mrs. Calvin T. McClamrock, and the mother of the groom, Mrs. William G. Boger. Miss Susan Marie Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Church was married lo Kenntth Ray Humphrey, son of Mrs. Helen Humphrey and the late Zelner Gray Humphrey of Lexington, N.C. March 16 at 6:00 p.m. at her home on N. Main Street. The double ring ceremony was of- ficiated by the Rev. James Reeves. Maid of honor was her sister Mecque Wietrzyk. The best man was the groom’s brother-in-law, Harold Lee Walker. Immediately following the ceremony the bride's parents hosted the reception. After a honeymoon at the beach, the couple will reside and work in Denton, N.C. Bennett-Vaughn Vows Are Spoken ’ Seven- Year-Old Advance Girl Named "Staten's Most Beautiful Wee Majorette^ Michelle Hepler carefully sat down in the i chair, holding a silver-colored trophy in one hand and a short silver- colored baton in the other. Her mother, Paulette Hepler, reached over and smoothed a strand, of hair that had slipped slightly out of place in spite ofthe ire fu l curling job. -Michelle preeened a bit, reaching back to straighten her rhinestone crown after handing her baton to her ever- watchful mother. She flicked a non­ existent piece of lint off the blue velvet halfrsleeve of her uniform. Her black eyelashes swept down over slightly lifrouged cheeks as she adjusted the white lace on the sleeve just so. If that sounds like a teenager getting ready for a beauty contest, think again. Michelle is only 7 years old but probably is already more familiar with the world of rouge, lipstick and curling irons than girls twice her age. I(^ Michelle, who lives on Westridge Drive in Advance, was named “North Carolina's Most Beautiful Wee Majorette” in a contest last Saturday in Charlotte. She adds the title to that of “Mini-Miss Majorette of Dixie” and 26 others she has won over the past four years. L Four years? But she is only 7! “She just cried and begged until we let her start,” Mrs. Hepler said of her daughter's interest in baton twirling. Wendy Westmoreland of Walkertown In Forsyth County, a 10-th grade student at Carver High School in Winston- Salem, is her teacher. And Mrs. Hepler I. is coach of the Tiny Vikings football *' team's majorette squad. “I was a cheerleader,” Mrs. Hepler said, flicking back her platinum blond hair. “Me and her are kind of together.” “I like it,” Michelle said, swinging her legs clad in spotless white knee socks and her feet shod in almost spotless ■jwhite tennis shoes. “I want to keep l^twirling the rest of my life.” Mrs. Hepler, who does not consider herself a stage mother, has other things in mind. “I'd like to eventually see her win Miss America,” she said. But in the meantime, it's practice, practice and more practice for Michelle. She practices an hour every day, more before contests. Mrs. Hepler was asked about the makeup and curls. Is her daughter growing up just a bit too quickly? “They have to wear makeup,” she said. "But you can’t wear too much.” During the frequent contests around the state and region, Michelle dresses in one of five different specially made costumes. Her hair and costume must be in place, not a spot can get on those little white shoes and she must remember to point her toes, hold up her head, keep her back straight ~ not to mention holding on to that baton. A second-grade student at Shady Grove Elementary School in Davie County, Michelle says her friends are proud of her. And her mother said she makes many friends among little girls from other states. “She’s learning how to be a good loser,” Mrs. Hepler said. Michelle screwed up her face into an un- majorette-like expression at the notion . of losing. “I think it’s important to learn how to lose, too,” Mrs. Hepler said. “Baton twirling takes a lot of con­ centration, a lot of discipline. It’s helping her to be a better grown-up when she gets older.” Forrouica Countertops Never chop or slice food directly on a ceramic tile or Formica countertop. The glaze over the lile is thin and will be permanently damaged, allowing food to stain the porous material. Use cutting Iwards or install counter savers (specid glass or wooden boards) directly into countertop Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Sanford of 401 North Main Street, Mocksville, an­ nounce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Martinez Is Honored At Shower Ms. Anne Martinez, bride-elect of Leon Jones, was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower on Sunday, March 19, at the home of Ms. Gail Lybrook in Winston-Salem. Hostesses were Mrs. Dale Cox, Ms. Gail Lybrook and Mrs. June Young. Refreshments of éclairés, strawberry cream puffs, finger sandwiches and coffee punch were served. Guests consisted of fellow employees of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Winston-Salem and Mocksville. Ms. Caroline Sanford Bennett to William Floyd Vaughn, Jr., son of Mrs. Mozelle M. Vaughn of Kernersville and William F. Vaughn of Winston-Salem. The wedding took place Friday evening, March 24 at seven o’clock at Clemmons Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. George B. Spransky, Jr. of­ ficiating. The bride is a graduate of Oavie County High School. -She attended Queen’s College in Charlotte, Wake Forest and graduated from Draughon’s Business College in Winston-Salem. She is employed with Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Mr. Vaughn graduated from East Forsyth High School, served in the Army with the Special Forces and is ^employed with the U.S. Postal Services. Mocksville Jaycettes Elect New ^ Officers For The Coming Year The regular meeting of the Mocksville Jayceetes was held on March 16,1978 at 7:30 in the County Commissioner’s Room of the Davie County Courthouse. Eleven memiiers were present, along with 4 guests from the Statesville Jay­ cettes. President Ann Hancock presided. Mr. Bill Hall had the program for the evening, and gave a very in­ formative and enjoyable talk on wills. The minutes were read and iipproved, and the treasurer’s report given, correspondency gone over, and Spirit Sheets handed out. Nancy Harpe reported on the Potluck Supper done for the Jaycees. Lasagna. salad, bread, tea, and cake were served to the Jaycees at their regular meeting last week. Reports were given on the following upcoming Jaycette events; 1- The Special Olympics (the Jaycettes are in charge of food for this event). 2- The Ice Cream Sale (to be held on April 1 at the Jaycee Auction. From 10:00 until 2:00 home made ice cream will be sold, along with baked goods), 3- The Social Service’s Parents’ Program (the Jaycettes were in charge of making and filling treat bags for the eight sets of parents completing the program), and 4- The Balloon Sale (this will be on May 6, during “Healthy Baby Week”, when balloons will be sold uptown. Voting was held for Key Woman for the quarter, and the new officers lor the 1978-79 year. The new officers are as follows: President-June Johnson, In­ ternal vice-president-Nancy Harpe, External vice-president-Elizabeth \ ogler, Treasurer-Marv Sine, Corresponding secretary-Dessie Vogler, Recording secretary-Wanda Redden, Directors-Susan Eaton and Joan Pitts. Key Woman for the quarter was Nancy Harpe. The Installation Banquet will be held on April 27 this year. Susan Eaton and Mary Sine will co-chair this project. Jenny Turner is in charge of revising the Spirit Sheets used by the club each month. It was reported that the Jaycees are having a "Shrimperoo” for Jayccvs and wives on Saturday, March 18 at 7:00. A suggestion was made that since Athena Redmond will be the last Miss Mocksville, the Jaycettes could do to the pageant this,year to see her instead of having a June meeting. Tickets will be purchased for this. The following proposal was read from the board: To raise funds for the club by having a card sale. A motion was made to discuss this proposal, and a report on the project was given by Debby Harris. This would involve cards, gift wrap, calendars, recipe cards, etc., being sold by the Jaycettes. Any interested person could purchase these items from any Jaycette from now until the middle of April. A motion was made to adopt this project. The motion passed. Betsy Johnson reported on Johnny Riddle. She gave the club some in­ formation about him and his family, and asked that the club help them in some way. A moM-in was made (hat the Jaycettes donate $50 to the Johnny Riddle fund. The motion passed. It is hoped that in the near future more can be done by the club to help this family. The meeting adjourned with the Jaycette Creed. Mrs. Mark Edward Parchment . . . was Velma Elizabeth McDaniel McDaniel-Farchment Vows Are Spoken The wedding of Miss Velna Elizabeth McDaniel and Mark Edward Parchment took place March 25th at eight o’clock p.m. in the Needmore Baptist Church at Needmore. The Reverend Mike Lane, the bride’s pastor, and the Reverend H. Wade Hutchens, great-uncle of the bride, officiated at the double-ring candlelight ceremony. Musicians were Mrs. Mike Lane, organist, and the bride’s sister, Miss Kathryn Anne McDaniel, soloist. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore her mother’s wedding dress, a classic gown designed and made by her mother with a rosepoint lace bodice featuring a sweetheart neckline, extending into a scalloped tunic, and the ivory satin skirt had a cathedral train. Her full lenght veil of illusion was caught to a band of rosepoint lace. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis, baby’s breath and a white orchid which covered a white Bible, a gift of the Women’s Missionary Union of her church. Her only jewelry was a pearl tear-drop necklace, gift of the groom. Miss Kathryn Anne McDaniel of Route 1, Woodleaf, served as her sister’s maid of honor. She wore an ecru dotted swiss dress with flockings of miniature variegated rosebuds, featuring a sheer dotted swiss capelet collar and sheer criss-cross sash, extending into a full floor-length skirt, and carried a lighted taper in a crystal holder, circled at the base with baby's breath and white satin ribbon streamers. Mrs. Victor Ramsey, sister of the groom and classmate of the bride, of Campbell College, Buies Oeek, North Carolina, wore an aqua dotted swiss dress of the same design of the dress worn by the maid of honor, and carried a lighted taper in a crystal holder circled at the base with baby's breath and white satin ribbon streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Deborah Hodge, a classmatc of the bride, of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Miss Nannette Naylor of Mocksville, Miss Kathy McDaniel, of Route 1, Woodleaf, and Miss Jamie Stoker of Spartanburg, South Carolina, cousins of the bride. They wore aqua dresses styled similar to that of the matron of honor, and carried lighted tapers in a crystal holder circled at the base with baby’s breath and satin ribbon Moisturizing 8 Oz. C o co B u tte r Lotion A p p o ilo S u n Deep Tan Or Coconut Oil or After Sun Even Up T a n n in g B la n k e t *4 ^ ^ Oli^liruU* .Snriiii'Willi Till* Mfl|t Of UalC^/^ I'aiiiih Phaniiarv- IMiiHii- Local Students Visit Peace College More than 30 high school juniors discovered what Peach College life is like during Visitation Weekend Saturday and Sunday (March 18-19). Among those attending the first of two weekend sessions aimed to acquaint high school juniors with the two-year college for women were Tammy Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Allen of Rt. 2; Frances Campbell, daughter of Mrs. Eva Campbell of Mocksville. They are students at Davie High School. Over SO young women are expected to attend the second Visitation Weekend planned for April 15-16. Among the activities were a welcome by Leslie Dark of Marion, president of the Peach Student Government Association, and Dr. S. David Frazier, Peach president; campus lours; academic discussions with members of the faculty and administrative staff; a cookout; recreation including tennis, basketball and swimming; a night in a residence hall; and Sunday morning worship led by the Hev. George A. Thomas, college chaplain. A special musical program under the direction of Or. Joan Duyk of the music department was presented Saturday night and was followed by a make-your- own-sundaes, always a popular treat with Peace students. Miss Carolyn Cogdell. assistant director of admissions, was weekend coordinator. W ILKESBORO ST. M O CKSVIU E, N.C. Phone 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 RENT OUR ^з т е а м е х - щ CARPET CLEANERS Home * Offici* * Kestaiirant..........Ihe 1у|н‘ of carpeting; or denree oC soilini; iiialves no dineroiiic to .®ТКАЛ*РЛ .'.' It |)iini|i>> iii\j(‘U ol'ii liot water unii cleaiier iiiìxliire tlu'uiicli llir l'iill depili oi tlie fiiiers. SiiiiuKuiieoiiily, llie poui-iliil » n iimn < !>• every l)il ol'snspeiHled m»ìI and nioi«liii<- well. Yoii ui-liiallv sei* llie diri removed!!! streamers. Little Miss Roberta Brooks, flower girl, is the daughter of the bride’s parent’s flower girl, Rosalie Salne Brooks. Her dress was identical to the maid of honor’s, and she carried a white straw basket with pink satin ribbon stramers and rose petals. Russell McDaniel, ring bearer, and Tony McDaniel, train bearer, are the sons of the bride’s parents’ ring beaer, Eddie McDaniel. Roy Parchment was his son’s best man. Ushers were Vistor Ramsey, blrothef- in-law of the groom of Buies Creek; Jerry Boger of Salisbury, Mike Murph of Route 1, Woodleaf, and Dwayne Bowles, cousin of the birde of Route 2, Clem­ mons. Eddie Bowles of Route 2, Clemmons, and Jim Stoker of Spartanburg, South Carolina, cousins of the bride, served as acylotes. Miss Dawn Anderson presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Jerry Wayne Anderson. Mrs. McDaniel, mother of the bride, wore a formal gown of coral quiana. Her corsage was white carnations. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Parchment, was attired in a formal gown of light green crepe with a white carnation corsage. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parchment, parents of the bridegroom were hosts Friday evening at a rehearsal dinner for the couple. After the meal Mr. Parchment, the groom's father, lead in toasting the couple. Guests included the honorees, members of the wedding party and families. The bride and groom chose this occasion to present gifts to their at­ tendants. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, Ihe guests were entertained with a reception by the bride's parents. The refreshment table covered with a white lace tablecloth held a four tiered wed­ ding cake which was decorated with white roses and rosebuds and topped with bride and groom figures cncirclcd by a heart-shaped halo of white net. An arrangement of white roses, pom-poms, and baby’s breath flanked by lighted tapers centered the table. After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice, Judy Rivero and Mrs. Ray Williams, the bride's cousins, and Mrs. Roger McDaniel, assisted by the WMU and BYW of Needmore Baptist Church, served the wedding cake, lime punch, decorated pastel mints, nuts and cheese biscuits to the wedding guests. The bride’s table, covered with a white lace tablecloth, held a waterfall centerpiece surrounded with greenery and the bridesmaids’ lighted taper bouquets. Guests were greeted as they arrived by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stoker. Miss Dawn Anderson kept the guest register.Miss Parchment is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Alexander Mc­ Daniel of Route 1, Woodleaf. She is a 1974 graduate of West Rowan High School attended Mars Hill CoUege and l< presently tbe owner and operator of the Needmore Service and Grocery and Recreation Hall. The bridegroom is th^ son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Parchment of the Cheen Road, Salisbury. He is a 1971 graduate of West Rowan High School, sUendied Pfieffer College and has an AAS degree in Electronic Technology from Rowan Technical Institute. He works at Western Electric, Winston-Sslero. The bride chose for her wedding trip a mint green dress with matching jacket with which she used a white orchid corsage. After an undisclosed wedding trip tbe couple will be at home in the Carowoods Oevelopment near MocksviUe. IO DAVIIi COUNTY IiNTBRPRISE RliCORD. THURSDAY. MARCH .Í0, 1^)7« Outdoor Time! W e H a v e B ig S p r in g R e d u c t io n s O n P a in t , L a t e x C a u lk A n d P a in t R o lle r s !!! C o m e S e e O u r B a r g a in s !! IkHome Decoratw C o lo rfu l interior flat latex w a ll > Many exciting ■ oFoi ro o m s,d in in g ro o m s,b e d roo m s • Easy to apply - decorator colors (ast drying • Beautiful flat finish. • Soap and water • Washable clean-up • Free of lead hazaras, safe for children's rooms Special Roller Covers 1 8 cÉa. Limit 2 |>er custoitier limited quantity A s t r o T u r f L a w n g r e e n $ 2 . 9 9 fq -y d . Finished Decorative Painted Items by Reba Hollingsworth The kindergaten and first year students at MocksvUle Elementary School (top and lower right photos) iook advantage ot the warm springtime weather last week as they en oyed having the out-of-doors. Little eight-year-old Julie Reavls of CooleemeeOower left), unaware of the work going on around her, had a ball on the old-fashioned th-e swhig which had had verylltUe use dwlng the cold months of winter. JuUe is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J .D. Reavls. (Photos by Jim Barringer). 4 - H N ew s SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting on March 23 at 7:00 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Building. The meeting was called to order by Vice-President, Marsha Reavis. The Pledge of Allegiance and the 4-H Pledges were lead by Marsha Reavis. Marsha also read “Life's Recipe” for devotions. Kathy Reilly, secretary, called the roll and read the minutes. She also gave the Treasurer's Report. We discussed the Talent Show, Fashion Revue, 4-H Camp Deposits, L.E.A.P., County Council, and the Calendar of Events. The meeting was then turned over to Pat Reilly. Our craft was leather work. Linda Renegar helped us. We had a choice of making a key chain, wrist band, or change purse. We all had a good time making our craft and we (hank Linda Renegar for helping us. Denise Crews served refreshments which consisted of chocolate cake and lemonade. Pat Reilly and Denise Crews celebrated birthdays. The meeting was then adjourned. Reporter-Denise Crews DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, March 8, at 7.00 p.m. in the Davie Academy Community Building. Danny Cartner called the meeting to order and Teresa Shew called the roll. Shirley Brown gave the Treasurer's Report and Daphne Cartner had devotions. We had one new member lo join our club, Torifi i^artner. We discussed the laleni Show on April 14, Demonstration on April 29. Joe Tulbert and liivid Winfrey gave demon- iiraiions. Nancy Hartman, 4- H Agent, had the program and talked abou( demonstrations and energy conservation. Mrs. Connie Voung and Mrs. Betty Cartner had refreshments and the meeting was adjourned. David Winfrey-Reporter Acrylic Latex Caulk 2 liter of Coke or Tab U n f l n l f h e d F u r n i t u r e Hollingsworth Decorating 766-9861 Center 766.9401 I.ew isvillf-C 'leiiuiions R oad R d . acrosi» Irom lietfner s When Cherry Trees Do Their Thing, Washingtonians Know It’s Spring The robins and crocuses might appear first, but Washington residents are more likely to look to the Tidal Basin for the first sign of spring-the blossoming of the cherry trees. The white and occasional pink blossoms of the 3,000 flowering cherry trees that rim fhe Tidal Basin and grace the parkland alongside the Potomac River attract thousands of visitors every spring. This year a stretch of abnormally cold, snowy weather at winter’s end has kept residents and tourists wondering whether the blossoms will emerge In time for the annual National Cherry Blossom Festival scheduled April 1 through 8. Winter’s frigid finale has made life difficult for James Lindsay, hor­ ticulturist for the National Park Service. Since 196S Lindsay has been the official forecaster of the date the cherry trees will show their petals. To blossom, Lindsay told the National Geographic Society, the cherry trees must first experience an extended period of cold, wintry weather. Then, as days grow longer, the increase in light is needed to start the sap flowing and the trees’ tissues growing. Finally comes the key ingredient-a warm spell. “Six or seven days of 60- degree weather should do it,” Lindsay said. As the weather warms upl Lindsay takes a stroll around the Tidal Basin, a lagoon near the Jefferson Memorial, where he examines the cherry tree buds. From that close, though admittedly not very scientific inspection, his prediction is made. " I’ve been pretty lucky the last four or five years,” Lindsay remarked. “I’ve hit it very close." The 3,000 cherry trees in 12 varieties were a gift to Washington trom Yukio Ozaki, the mayor of Tokyo, In 1912. Mrs. William Howard Tatt and Viscountess R evival S e t At W e sle ya n Revival services are scheduled for the week of April 3 thru 9 at the Mocksville Wesleyan Church. Services will begin at 7 p.m. each evening and 11 a.m. Sunday.There will be special music each ser,vice. Guest evangelist will be the Reverend Ray Thomas, a former pastor of the church. Mr. Thomas has been pastoring in Old Fort, North Carolina for the past 6 years, and would be pleased to have his many friends to attend these special services. A nursery will be provided for those with small children. The public is invited to attend. Danger Danger levels man and brute, and all are fellows in need. Bryon •«J_________SCOTT TUTTEROW celebrated his second birthday Saturday, March 18 at Jerusalem Fire Department with a rabbit cake, jelly beans, potato chips and coke. Scott was two-years-old March 17. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Tutterow of Rt. I Advance. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Godbey of Rt. 4 Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Tutterow of Rt. 4 Mocksville. Approximately 23 guests attended the party. Chinda, wife of the former Japanese ambassador, planted the first two trees, which still thrive. The planting finally laid to rest an embarrassing incident that had oc­ curred two years earlier when the first shipment of cherry trees from Japan was found by U.S. officials to contain insecU. The 2,000 trees wwre burned. Today only about one-fourth of the original trees remain. The rest, most of which have died of old age, have been replaced. To preserve the old lines, scientists are grafting propagations of some of the trees that have adorned the grounds since 1912. The single mission ot the flowering cherries Is to be beautiful; they bear no edible fruit. To the Japanese, the blossoms are symbolic ot the spirit ot their people. An old text states: “The lotus flower In a vase is worth admiring. A rose can be pinned on a lapel. Both stand for Individualism. Bui cherry blossoms are quite different;; Their merit lies In seeing them In profusion.” And, because the cherry blossom does ' not shrivel on the branch but falls to earth at its fullest beauty, Japanese poets have suggested that pMple should die the way the flowers do-wlthout fiisS or regret. ' : Egyptian Art The Egyptian art of emphasizing the eyes is widely copied today, though most: don’t realize these eye makeups wet«~ originally medicinal.-Eye diseases wene prevalent and chemicals such as galena: and malachite were used to both paint- and protect the eyes. - I 2 0 % OFF S & L E Everything In The Store Reduced 20% FR ID A Y , W ARCH 31 SATU RD A Y, A P R IL 1 iV<OiVDAY .APRIL 3 Cooleemee Fabric Center Cooleemee Shopping Center Open IVonday - Saturday 9-5:30 Tuesday Ssiafiiifiiiiiiiafiiafiififiaiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii Y o u r V a c a t i o n B e g i n s A t H o m e X i . . . W i t h Y o u r O w n P o o l . It's toolong tow aitH ! Why Wait 11 m onths for the chance to restore your energies really relax, keep you body in tune, when you can do it right in your own backyard!! Your Corinthian Pool Is Built To Last A Lifetime -O FFK R IN f: Y O U - * LASTING STRENG TH * LASTIN G SAFET Y LASTI.Ni; EFFIC IEN C Y LASTING ECONOMY See Our Wide Variety o f Sizes and Shapes to chose from ! F o r P r ic e A n d F u r t h e r In fo '-m a t io n C harles Ray Y o u n g S a le s Representative 634-3848 Every Corithian Pool Is Warranteed To The Original Purchaser As Long As He Owns The Pool L a y m o n & C o o k C o n s t r u c t i o n P h o n e 492-74S3 & 492-5173 21* — ¡— — Gray Laymon & Hoh Cook: Co-Owners & O|ieralors Route 6, Mot'k^tllle, N.C. 37028 Jonquils In Bloom Pretty Jeannie Shelton stops playing lone enough to admire the bright yellow jonquils now in full bloom. Jeannie is the 8-year-oId daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton of Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Barringer). Business, Public And Government Accepting Electronic Funds Transfer EFT is not a new philosophy from the Far East; the letters stand for elec­ tronic funds transfer, and they are part of. the every^y language of l>anks, savings and loans, and credit unions. It m$ans that these institutions can now do electronically many things that previously had to be done by hand, thus benefiting the customer as well as the , financial establishment. Two of these services discussed in the first article are automatic payroll deposit and automatic bill rayment, both of which are made possible by the Automated Clearing House. One can be certain that financial in­ stitutions are not about to spend millions of dollars to develop EFT if it isn’t needed, and if it won’t make tran­ sactions more efficient. And you can also be sure that the public wouldn’t accept it if it didn’t provide benefits for them. But one thing EFT is not going to do Is abolish cash. Financial experts agree on , this. Money, they say, is here to stay. What, then, has been the big motivation for EFT? Rising costs of the payment systems. Michael J. Shade, Executive Director of the North Carolina Automated Clearing House Association (NorCACHA), says that the cost of processing paper documents, including checks, associated with the ' present payments delivery system is two-thirds direct labor. And the tran­ saction volume to be processed "is staggering, due to consumer acceptance of financial services. "For example,” continues Shade, “in 1945 Americans wrote five BILUON checks; in 1977,32 BILLION, and by 1980 1« the total will be at least 44 BILLION. In 1975 it cost approximately 20 cents to process each check; we expect the cost to be 34 cents by 1980. You don't have to be a student of economics to recognize that the financial institutions cannot continue to provide the same level of services at today’s prices unless ¡^something is done to stem the flood of paper that must be processed. That's what the AUTOMATED Clearing House is designed to accomplish. "Benefits to the consumer are very real, in the elimination of certain risks, and the saving of time and effort, plus a certain amount of money in the form of |y pottage and envelopes. The consumer also tenefits in the long-run if financial institutions are able to reduce the massive amount of paper they have to process.” Consumer acceptance of ACH ser­ vices in North Carolina has been growing since the automatic payroll deposit plan was announced in July of 1976, and automatic bill payment in July of 1977. One measurement of growth is the number of transactions processed. At the start of 1977, North Carolina’s ACH was Kkhdllng 86,000 transactions a month; at the end of the year the total was 135,000 items a month. Shade said this volume could be as high as 400,000 a month by end of this year. Coming into 1977, 25 companies and organizations were participating in the payroll deposit Service; now there are over 100. These include the YMCA in .Fayetteville and Winston-Salem, the Raleigh Water Department, North Carolina State University, Forsyth County, Hanes Corporation, the Badin plant of Alcoa Aluminum, Charlotte Memorial Hospital, the General Electric plant in Wilmington, just to name a few. There are 31 Automated Clearing House systems in the United States. Recently North Carolina started par­ ticipating in a direct interchange with ACHs in Virginia, Maryland, Washington, and South Carolina. "By the end of 1978,” reports Mike Shade, " a national interchange shouid be in operation. This means that, a company operating plants in different states can pay everyone from a central location w th a single electronic tran­ saction; or a person in North Carolina can pay a bill in Los Angeles without writing a check or using the telephone.” The largest user of a national network will be the federal government, which is already distributing about 600 million payments a year, including Social Security, directly to individual ac­ counts, of which 75 million now are distributed through ACH. "A national clearing house network will make it possible for federal and state govern­ ments to make these transactions more safely and rapidly, and at considerable cost savings to the public," said Shade. The problem of Social Security checks stolen from mail boxes is well known, which is a principal reason why the government moved to the electronic method for these payments. Ad­ ditionally, having the money go directly to a deposit account saves older people a trip. The matter of confidentiality is often raised in discussions about electronic banking. According to Shade, the ACH’s service actually protects the con­ fidentiality of a person's finances better than the conventional system. “As many as 10 people handle the average check as it moves from place to place on its schedule, while in the electronic service confidential payroll and account in­ formation remain in the computer," he says. ....31 YMrs Experience...- RAY’S UPHOLSTERY m r EJUMPUS BELOW/MATERIAl STARTS *6 * Early America Sofa - *65 Labor plu» 14 Yds. Early American Chair Hide-ABedSofa Sofa Bed Sofa Rocker - •30 Labor Plus 7 Yds. •SOUborPlusUYds. •4S Labor Plus 9 Yds. •25 Labor Plus 4>/> Yds. Law E n fo rc e m e n t G o sp e l S in g The Davie County Law En- Forcement Association will sponsor a gospel sing Sunday afternoon, 2 p.m., at the B.C. Brock Auditorium on North Main Street, Mocksville. Featured will be the Harvesters and Rangers quartets. Congressman Bill Hefner also announces plans lo be present at this event. Tickets are on sale by all local law enforcement personnel and may also be purchased at the door. DAVll- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1978 - I I Pickup RO IT K I.5 - FI.NKTOP RO.\D- I.KXINGTON^ »oauvery CALL COLLECT (704) 246-2063 Day or Night Valerie Nichole Sales celebrated her 3rd birthday March 16, IS7S with a party at the home of her Grandmother Luna E. Sales. Her guest Included Jennifer Watkins ot Woodleaf, Eric Naylor of Mocksville, Stephanie, Selena, Lisa, and Lamon Sales Jr. all of Mocksville and her brother Reginald Sales. Served at the party was, hamburgers, potatoe chips, mints, peanuts, kool aid, cake and ice cream. F ire s R e p o rte d Fires reported during the past week include; -March 21 - at 12:01 p.m. the Mocksville Fire Department responded to a shrubbery fire in front of the Branch Bank and Trust offices on Gaither Street in Mocksville. March 21, about 3:52 p.m., th. Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire at Spillman Lake. March 21, about 6:12 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Departmeent answered a call to a shed fire off the Redland Road. March 22, about 1:15 p.m. the Shef- field-Calahaln Fire Department an­ swered a call to a grass fire at the C.A. Joyner residence. March 22, about 1:41 p.m., the Willian R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire at a development off US 601, just past Dutchman Creek. . March 22, about 8:34 fl.m., ,thj^d- vance Fire Department answered a call to an unoccupied house fire in Green­ wood Lakes Development. March 22, about 8:36 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to assist the Advance Fire Department in the fire at Greenwood Lakes. March 23, about 11:47 a.m., the Ad­ vance Fire Department was again called out to Greenwood Lakes when the fire rekindled. March 23, about 1:03 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire beiow the Jerusalem Baptist Church, and also a second brush fire further down US 601 South. March 23, about 4:43 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire off 932 Hardison Street. March 23, about 7:53 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a wreck on Interstate 40. March 25, about 9:59 a.m., the Cor- natzer-Dulins Fire Department an­ swered a call to a chimney fire at the home of Sally Nivens. March 25, about 1:20 p.m., the Willian R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to a house fire, W.D. Booie residence. ' March 25, about 1:30 p.m., the Center Fire Department answered a call to the W.D. Booie house fire. March 25, about 7:07 p.m., the Far­ mington Fire Department answered a call to a truck fire. A re a -W id e B a rb e c u e Everyone is invited to enjoy another of Jerusalem Baptist's “Deep-Pit” Chicken Bar-B-Que Suppers. This special cooking process includes fifteen hours in a large deep pit over wood embers. Then the chicken is treated in a homemade sauce and served with all the trimings. Serving will begin this Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. No charge is made; all donations are deductible. D a v ie A c a d e m y B re a k fa st The Davie Academy Rutian Club will sponsor a pancake, sausage and egg breakfast Saturday, April 1 from 5:30 to 10 a.m. at the Davie Academy Ruritan building. The public is invited to attend. There will be no set charge for the breakfast, but all proceeds will be appreciated. Y o u th ’T ake -O ve r’ At Je ru sa le m B a p tist This week is totally dedicated to the young people at Jerusalem Baptist Church heif in Mocksville. Last Sunday evuning the church's younger set lead the entire worship service. Again this Sunday. "Youth Week" will begin with the Youth leading Ihe morning worship service and Mr. Mark Grubb, son of Carl and Libbie Grubb, and service at Davie High School, will deliver the bible message. The public is cor­ dially invited to attend. SALE DAYS Sat. April 1 & Mon. April 3 S h o p th e S id e w a lk S p e c ia ls U 'r U t ^ O / l6 € l4 € ^ / COOLEEMEE MERCHANTS L IB B Y ’ S FASH IO N SH O P C O O LEEM EE D RUG W ESTER N AUTO C O O LEEM EE S U P E R M A R K E T C O O LEEM EE FLO W ER & GIFT C O O LEEM EE D ISCO U N T STO R E C O O LEEM EE HARD W ARE B E N N E H ’S M EN SH O P RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES BARGAINS GALORE Were cleaning out our winter stock to make room for new spring merchandise. DAVI1-: t'ODNTY UNTlìRl’RISH RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 30. l‘)78 WITH LOW PRICES ON ALL SALADS LUNCH MEATS SAUSAGE BACON FRANKS FRESHGROUND CHUCK $ 1 2 9 5 Lb. I S VALLEYDALEFRANKS PKG.8 9 SIRLOIN TIPS $ 1 29 S i B K K r # i i m № B B FAMILY PACK S CUBE STEAKSTIP STEAKS I LEAN BONELESS $ ] 9 9 ■ S STEW BEEF STOKELY GOLDEN r O D K I ‘ WHOLEKERNEL -CREAMSTYLE 303 CANS 8 9 » (S S I STOKELY CUTGREEN BEANS 3 303 CANS 9 9 LIBBY'S STOKELY SHREDDED OR CHOPPEDSAUERKRAUT 303 CANS 8 9 WALDORF BATHROOMTISSUE 4 's 7 9 & POTTED MEAT ^ 6 C A % s WHITE S FRANKS 12 oz. PKC.7 5 NEESESSAUSAGE , . ’ 1 ” LUZIANNECOFFEE 1 POUND BAG $1 99 NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS P k g .5 9 NABISCO M.D.I.BLEACH GALLON JUG 5 9 WESTWARE 9-IN. PAPERPLATES 16 CT. PKG.8 9 FRISKIESASST. DOG FOOD 5 JS'/j-0Z. CANS _____NUTTER BUTTER I ^ NABISCO FIG NEWTONS P>. 7 9 79*Pkg. M & MMARS BARS 'P a c k 8 9 MIGHTY HIGH STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE 2 9 oz. PKG. $ 1 0 0 ^ SKwtB2Etìr-®®2 S * 9 QUICK MAIO S S CHOCOLATE CHIP — VANILLACOOKIE CRISP 12-OZ. PKG.7 9 « a i ___ FRENCH'S S MUSTARD GORTON BATTER FRIEDFISH STICKS 8-OZ. PKG. KRAFT AMERICANCHEESE PIE 3 f«« 12-OZ. PKG. R U T H 'S P IM E N T O CHEESE 2 9 i QUICK MAIO 2 . 3 FANCY 2 -------------------------- : CRUST 3& BANANAS S ciiT7FR> n 00 S B 0 . . . 25< = MimwwsS CARROTS 24-OZ. JAR 5 9 $1.90 VALUE PKG. OF 36'I 29 1-LB. CELLO 8 0z. Cup W ITH O N E FILLED SUPER SA V E R C A R D OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 1,1978 R EFR ES H IN G PEPSIS Here's yoor opportunity for fontostic savings • You'll receive 1 Super Saver for eoch $1 purchase ot our store. • 15 Super Savers fill a Super Saver Cord (ovailoble free ot our checkouts). • Wotch lor our advertised Super Saver Specials; you will need one filled cord forone of each special. Savings will be os much as 60% off our regular price. Also—watch for extra Free Bonus Super Saver Coupont good for extra Free Super Savers with o specific purchoie. These will fill your cards faster. We may also advertise o Super Low Price item requirinu one filled card and o coupon from our od. ».SUPER SAVER EXPLANATION.^. 6-32 Oz. Btl's. 2 9 SAVE 81- W ITH O N E FILLED SUPER SA V E R C A R D OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 1, 1978 C O O L W H IP TOPPING 9-Oz. Cup W ITH O N E FILLED SUPER SA V E R CA OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 1,1978 39i48‘ C O B LE'S C IT A T IO N A S S T . ICE MILK 2 9 «V2 Gal.SAVE 48- W ITH O N E FILLED SUPER SA V E R C A R D OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 1,1978 B A N Q U E T F R O Z E N B U FFET SUPPERS A S S O R TED 2-Lb. Box 79 « SAVE 84‘ W ITH O N E FILLED SUPER SA V E R C A R D OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 1,1978 A M E R IC A 'S F A V O R IT E O IL WESSON 24-Oz. Btl.69 SAVE 34' W ITH O N E FILLED SUPER SA V E R C A R D OFFER GOOD THRU APR! L 1,1978 ■ ■ M A X W E L L N O U S E IN S T A N T COFFEE lO-Oz. Jar W ITH O N E FILLED SUPER SA V E R C A R D OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 1, 1978 C H A M P DOG FOOD $ 0 4 9 25 Lb. X Baa SAVE 80 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 1, 1978 H U N T 'S T O M A T O KETCHUP 32'Oz. Btl.49 SAVE ii' WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 1, 1978 M R S . FILB ER T S S M O O T H MAYONNAISE t 6 9 * WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 1, 1978 Sid Stapleton Of Davie I'»* lit F r e e L a n c i n g A r o u n d T h e W o r l d From backpacking in the snow- covered Artie Circle, to sailing the crystal blue waters along the Virgin Islands...and from the playground of the very, very rich on the French Riviera to the North Carolina Mountains - there is a story to tell. 1,4 And that is just what Sid Stapelton of Davie County does for a living. A free-lance writer and photographer, Stapelton has been on assignments all over the world gathering material for his stories. . Quite often he is asked how he got his start as a free lancer. It wasn't planned, in fact, during his high school and college days he had not even considered becoming a writer. “I just blundered into it”, he said, "and now I can’t think of any other thing I’d want to do.” Originally from Atlanta, Georgia, Stapleton turned down a scholarship to Emory University and enrolled in Baylor University in Texas. “I met Jan (his wife) the first day 1 walked on the campus and we began dating.” Sid and Jan were married their soph- more year and had two children before graduation. He said he worked and went I to school. I<)* They moved to North Carolina in 1964 and he attended graduate school at Wake Forest University. He recalled how hard it was for him to finally land a job. "I had gone to the Sears-Roebuck store in Raleigh to apply for a job as a shoe salesman,” he said, "but they didn’t need me.” He says he was parked in front of the Raleigh News & Observer building and decided to go in and apply for a job. The first question he was asked was - “can you type?” He quickly answered, "sure”, knowing he was not much of a typist at the time. "They gave me a job taking obituaries over the phone .. I typed them with two fingers.” He got his first break when none of the reporters wanted to cover a Boy Scout Jamoree being held in Raleigh. "I pestered the editor to let me go . . .He finally consented and Ken Cook, a photographer, went with me.” Stapleton remembers that there was a group of mentally handicapped scouts attending the Jamboree also. He was fascinated with the work the leaders had done with this group of scouts and the accompolishments they had made . .This was the story he wanted to write. He did. .And this was the beginning of a very rewarding career. The Associated Press picked up his story and after seeing It, with his own by-line, in a dozen papers from all over the county, Sid was hooked. Things began to happen from this point. He was offered a job as feature writer with the Raleigh Times and later as a political writer. The Associated Press then offered him a job, which he kept for a couple of years. From here, he went into Public relations with Burlington Industries, but after two years he knew this was not whal he wanted. In '68 he was offered a job running Smith Bagley’s political campaign. After the campaing . . and Bagley lost, he says Joe Napolitan and Shelly Storck, from a company in St. Louis that made documentary motion pictures, ap­ proached Stapleton about working free­ lance. They had also worked on the Bagley campaign. In tlie middle of their first job in ‘69, he says Shelly Storck dropped from a heart attack and Stapleton was offered his job. He spent a good deal ot time in Washington, and working with political campaings made it impossible for him lo spend much time at home. “The work in political campaigns begins four or five years in advance”, said Stapleton. At this point, however, he knew what he wanted to do. "1 knew I wanted to be a free lancer in the print media - not production media ... and I wanted to live in the South.” He set out for New York, banging on doors and trying to find a magazine that would use him as a correspondent in the South. Again, the breaks came for Stapleton. Business Week Magazine was interested and within six months his contributions were greater than those of any full time employee. He also did something on Wachovia and NCNB and several stories for Time and People Magazines. Some of his articles he recalled were on Gen. Westmoreland, Jimmy The Creek. Catfish Hunter, and Vietnamese doctors who had fled Vietnam to an area in Southeast Arkansas that was without doctors. Sid says that everything he does is on assignment. “I may find something and call these editors telling them I’ve got a story ... but I don’t do anything on speculation.” He does a great deal of work for “Wachovia” magazine. In fact, he was offered the job as editor, but he agreed to take over as free lance editor. He recalled one article he did for them on Sid Slaplelon’s cxpcricncos lake story form, for many well-known magazines, from his office al home. oil drilling, which took him to the Artie Circle. “1 took the family,” he said. “We drove as far north as you could drive and we did a lot of back packing and cam­ ping.” They made a family fun trip out of the assignment, but their spirits were somewhat dampened when the customs office slapped a fine on him for having 15 cahons of cigarettes and a pistol he carried for their protection. It wasn't until 1975 that Stapleton got into the photography part of his career. He and Bruce Roberts of Charlotte were on an assignment which took them down a gold mine. “We had to put on white smocks, hard hats with the little light, and boots,” he recalled. “The safety man was our guide and we were on the elevator starting downward when Bruce asked how far down we were going...The guide said 1200 feet...In one movement, Bruce put all the camera equipment around my neck...That’s how I got into making pictures.” Sid. who has always been a boating enthusiast, said he had wanted to do a marketing publication for Hatteras Publications. This wish too, has been fulfilled. He has done a couple articles in California, Seattle, the Puget Sound, British Columbia (last summer), Yugoslavia, the Netherlands, Venezuela, Mexico’s Baja, and a couple of linvs in the Virgin Islands, which he says is his favorite place. His articles and photographs may be found in such magazines as Motor Boating & Saling, Yachting, Hatteras World, Review, and he recently com­ pleted an article on "Minimum Com­ petency Requirements” for Readers Digest. He says about halt of his writing time now, however, deals with boating. At present, he is working on a story for “Motorboat & Sailing” in the Virgin Islands. Sid also used the name of “John Rhodes” on some articles he writes for "Wachovia” and “Business Week". They usually run three major stories in (conlinued on page 4B) O A V I B C O U I j f r Y " ih Feature IB March 30,1978 Here are some of the magazines which carry Stapleton's articles and many of these covers are his photographs. Story by Marlene Berison Photos by James Barringer r e n d e z v o u s fo r B o a t m e n The A ijmetr of thr ^» rx \rr\ n< h Kt-rrat AntiЫ* .liun l r * - дгк! ('•nnfTs h ■ pelf imitfli ion íiruí M*rinjicirl Hi-N but an •niet# un?4h «<.рчHi-№ th«- 10 blufr ( h«- МИ1nutrr (ia/ilinf: and t hr клпН hUrf jhafi ati\ nf thf<iihtT >»я1«-п1Ч’ b.ili** thf »krait hs lijr Ч ei ht' arr lmij.fr ir>rn пи.Гг luwul the hroiutnl hl(*nij«4' lrt:*:M r *fvl thru hikifiL-» кгпя11|Г ih» »чрл »и1Г1>гПГт>г» f»ol at all Hs de\ t h* hrr«-/r hai> a frap-anl Mii»:»' “i "I'“ li-fK r r\ггипр hnnf.’f' ч^Jl I Ь» «laitip »IiftiiK тикк\ ixlofoísin ( lalls t hr ( «Иг A; ur lit rrt( hr» t hr <-nl irr kilomrtrr> (r oln Mrll I < >n < >11 7 ..II I l>r MrsI Muí lU tnif bhhil iW-?- « 1и Гвп1|г<1 nt tnuí. fhí- Ki\ ifta r^>^t^ |Ll>t iionhof \ illr d A iit at ( rpta(>l< Imt I hr Кгч tri* ^ h« ert (if In-nrt.*' (м-atb III ( ial)k( r aitij Juaí» ir», агоигй) I lu ( .iill*- Juaii I«* ( aiitx-r I tl al»M>rt> ihr h mi( ll |{j^ »ría b '■J »1 loll d<Ito It I tkc <i«-la ( rotAwtiriii ^ a Iti ir» a I Oil «Mill »UI It II tri r vriiUifL Uo» К (lota II iKc hitr |1Г»1й1 hotrW (It« ( *iktoii (Ik- Pahua *lkd t)tr Mailt At tl»r Muuu i^i ( Mtiiu 1 Uf ll U-(l tikc JrléK Alttvti t.AU>ua.id«X t ixiluiu« tk>«iii lo UkT St ("M-rir ai*d gUiKv *U>tif ll«r aft kàtJ ii*c bU U40ufcxi »Uf u lo II. (|иг U**lll»«'f Kelt ll> « iu*Uria Oil tl»c l&b М(/М)><ЫМ I Sid Slafilt^tun ■ a t имгк in um> of iiit* many (‘vcilini; |>bi <‘« iiii> job luke» him. I 2B - DAVIE COUNTY l-NTURPRISH RI-CORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1<)78 U N D E F E A T E D C H AM PS First Baptist went undefeated in regular season play and in tournament competition of tiie Cooleemee Ladies Basketball League which concluded Thursday night at the Cooleemee gym. Trophies were presented to the winners on the final night of the tournament. T h ^ are. L-R, front row: Linda Phelps, Rebecca Gar­ wood, Marlene Benson, Rilla Lagle, Donna Phelps. Back row: Jean Cornatzer, Nell Beane, Debbie Miller, Barbara Phelps and coach Grady Spry, Jr. (Photo by Robin Carter). CHAMPS-The Presbytei#an boys won the regular season chanipionship and the tournament in the Cooleemee BasRetball League which con­ cluded Thursday night in Cooleemee gym. The team only lost one reeular season game. They are, L-R, front row: Johnny Webb, Jeff Taylor, Kevin EUis, Eddie Taylor and coach Terry Creason. Back row: Scotty Vogler, coach, Donnie Taylor. Larry Privette, Gary Taylor, and Keith James. (Photo, by Robin Carter) Davie Golfers Win 2 Matches The Davie High golf team won two meets last week. On March 21st the Davie golfers defeated teams from North Davidson and Bast Rowan on Davie’s home course of Twin Cedars. The Davie golfers traveled to the Corbin Hills course in Salisbury on March 23rd to triumph over teams from Salisbury, South Rowan and North Rowan. Team scores for the March 21st meet were; Davie High - 311; East Rowan- 349; and North Davidson - 407.Barry Whitaker ot the Davie team was medalist in the Twin Cedars meet with a score of 75 Other D'’" \ scores in the March -Isl . mcel wee: Ronald Webb - 78; Joli-.y Miller - 79; Stanley Randall V9; Richard Brownlow- 85; and Keith Mason - 90. D avie D e fe ats A sheboro In T e n n is Davie County took a 5-4 North Pied­ mont Conference boys tennis victory over Asheboro on Davie’s home courts last Thursday.The results ot the individual matches were as follows; SIngIn - Ricky McElrnlh (Al ovir Jtff Martin, «*1; Bill Gray (A) ovar - • • - * Paul Rauch (OC)' g# Kimbar- •I *•!; Pat___________ .. xlrStaad.t-l*-!;Sam NIchoU (DC) ovar Chrl» Buliby. 6-3. * Ooublai - KlinbarlyRauch (OC) ovar John Colbarwn-Staad. *-2; GrayUawU (A) ovar Saamon>Mlllar, 6-3.*•3; Bulla-Mcerraath (Al ovar Tflpia«- Martin, «*4 4*3. T e n n is Team Loses M atch To S a lisb u ry Davie High boys tennis team lost a 3 to 6 match to Salisbury last Wednesday. Salisbury won four of the singles and picked up two wins in the doubles. The results:SInola»: Karn Carltofi (S) ovar Jatt...- * - ' Ouity Triplatt (OC) ovarI. 4 «. ^3. d-J; Jim Pittman Miller and Webb shared medalist honors at Corbin Hills with scores of 73. Other Davie scores in the Salisbury meet were: Barry Whitaker - 77; Ken Shelton - 83; Stanley Randall - 86; and Mike McMillan - 91, Team scores at Corbin Hills were; Davie High - 306; Salisbury - 326; South Rowan - 362; and North Rowan - 414. T ra c k Team D e fe ats So uth R o w an Davie County scored an 84-52 victory over South Rowan in a non-conference high school track meet held at the Davie High track last Thursday afternoon. The War Eagles won first place in 11 of the events. The individual results in the various events were as follows: Shot put-Allen (DC), wmillilil (SI. Whllaker (SI. 44 9.Dltcut-Smim (SI. TMter (SI. Horton (DCI. l»-9Long lump-Bltckwill (SI. Hall (OCI. -----ICI. (OCi,70hnion TdCI. 40-9W. Flaming (Oi Tripla ■200P/Í. i-Blackwall (S), Frost High iump-Jottnton (OC), BlackwaH ;). Flaming (OC). 6-4.Pola vault-Lomax (S), Creason IOC).Foster (OC). 12-a.IN ttigh hurdlai-Cockerham (OC), Proti (OC). Caldwell (S). IS.O110 low tiurdlet-McCuMough <OC), •Idwell (S), Fleming (DC). n.V 100->Weil (OC). Holman IOC), Wllion Oosty Triplett, 7-5, é*3; Paul Rau ovar Don Bulla. 7-4. «-3; Gaorge i ly IOC) over Don Lawli.^6‘3. •*!; naT Seamon (DC) ovar Randy (SR). 10.4.no-watt (DC). Wilton (S). Holman (OC). 33.1.440-Sellart (OC), Hendrix IS), Hall IOC) $'.9.IIO-Nygren (DC). Lomax (SR), Daniels (0(f). i 09.yMlle-Lomax (S), Nygran (OC), Jones (DC) 5:04.4Two mlle-Presnell (OC). Strlcklandl (S), Johnson (DC). 11:19.3. <tfWO relay-OsvIe Counly. South Rowan 1314. ^Mile reiay-Oavie County. South Rowan 3 41.3 Martin, é-l 4-0; Ousty Triplett (OC) over John Corpening. 4*4. ^3, 4*3; Jlr (S) over PaulKauch. 4*3. 41; Mall Keen(S) over George Klmberly, 4 0. 4-3; Pat Seamon (OC) over Bruce Tannehill, 7>S. 3'4. 7-5. Mark Rutty (S) over Sandy NIch- oli. 4-3. 4-3.Doublet: CorpenIng-PIttman (S) over Rauch'KImberly. 7-S. 4*3; Tannehill- Carllon (SI over Trfptetl Nicholt. 7-4, 4*3. Aaron Mlller-Saamon (OC) over Sleve Shuping-Kean. 4*3. 3*4, 4-3. l'EKr^’NAL ptChlovi iJtm itie wApf-ALONE.THAT Vc“U INVITP M,' AnJJptAk’ TC VJ>U Ai-v wur hoi ivAWf/vtHC‘V'kV' SiU> -ro A ÛÛOP FPitNp/ Annual Special Olympics Is April 8 Practice is underway al William R. Davie Elementary School for the Sth Annual Special Olympics, scheduled for April 8, al Davie County High School beginning at 9:30 a.m. Following the competition, a picnic luncheon will be served at Rich Park for all participants throughout the county, resource teacher-coaches, dignitaries, parents and invited guests. The Olympics, sponsored by the Jaycees with special assistance provided by the Mocksville Jaycettes, the Davie County ARC, the Davie County Schools, and the Explorer Scouts, is a part of an international program providing athletic competition for exceptional children. Games are held at the local, multi­ county area, state, national, and in­ ternational levels. The Mocksville Jaycees are mist proud of the State Winners Davie County has had in the past. The games consist of various running, jumping and throwing events in which the athletes compete against each other in assigned groups. Each group of athletes will participate in five or more events. Every effort has been made by the Mocksville Jaycees to make the games as colorful as possible. Local dignitaries will welcome the group after their grand parade of athletes. The War Eagles Band, under the direction of William Winkler, will entertain throughout. The Arts Council of Davie County will present, as a special treat, a puppet show for the athletes following the luncheon, sponsored by the Jaycettes. The purpose of the games is to inspire a sense of accomplishment and self- awareness in these special child athletes. The experience is as rewarding for the onlookers as for the athlete. •'■SL'TV-' r ... - Alec Dewalt works on his broad jump. Looking on is Donna Ireland. Countv P®- Coordinator at left, Mattie,Dewalt and Resource teacher, Cindy Glascock. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Robin Carter , Ricky Hendricks, P E aide at Wm. R. Davie, Merelyn Dalton on the 100 yard dash. times t (1) Little Charlene Driver, 2nd year student at William R. Davie, Practices the softball throw for the upcoming Special Olympics, while Iona Lisa Dewalt. Jackie Dalton and Jeff Dalton await their turn. (Photos by Robin Carter)____________________________________________ T a r H eel G u n C lu b To H old Tra p Shoot The Tar Heel Oun Club in Advance will hold a spring trap shoot event Saturday, April 1, and Sunday, April 2. The program will begin at 9 a.m. both days. ATA rules will govern the shoot and acores will be included In official records. Trophies will be awarded. Shooters entering Sunday’s 200 Handicap will be eligible for a special event Saturday eveing following the regular program.For advance registration contact W.D. Parks Jr., Tar Hell Gun flub. Advance, N.C 27006. •o n l y 18 DAYS l e f t ' Henry W. Block “ W e d o m o r e t h a n j u s t f i n o u t t a x { ( « i n s . W e c a n h e t e s a v e y o u m o n e y . People (ion’t come 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 credit. That’s Reason No. 1 why H&R Block should do your taxes. W R B L d e g THElNCOMrTA)^eOPrE APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 201 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE. N C. Phoiw 634 3203 Ont 1 9 e.m. • 9 p.m. weekday», 9-4 '"•a' I NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY J I (lUipllltrdt Ford il offering caih incentive! ranging from $250 to $1000 on selected model« delivered by March 31 tt We're patting it on to our customerti! Phone Todaylll 634 5969 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT Highway 601 South Mockfville, N.C. [(«ntu^kii fried ¿^ki<rk€H N EXT WEEK'S SPECIALS M O N D A Y - T U E S D A Y - W E D N E S D A Y O N L Y I I I I COMBINATION LUNCH • 2 Pieces of Chicken • Cole Slaw • Potatoes& G tayy • R o ll ALL WHITE MEAT AVAILABLE AT ADDITIONAL CHARGE fried ^ h i c k t n M O C K S V IL L E Y A D K IN V IL L E E L K IN CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE A N Y S IZ E G R O U P Pratt Limits Falcons To 2-Hits DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH |(* Davie Nine Takes 5 - 0 Win Over West Rowan I«» III* iivott PraK stifled West Rowan on two hits last Friday as the Davie War E brIo« tonR-nhnspbnllvirtnrvinaNnrib Pied- moni Confcrcncc West field. Eddie Kurtz and Tim While were the only West Rowan batters to connect for hits. Kurtz slapped a single with one out in the first Inning, while White con­ nected for the same when he led off the second. Only six Falcon players were able to reach first base. Two were able to advance as far as second base, but no further. Kurtz stole second base after his single but was later picked off. White, after his second Inning hit, was sacrificed to second by Jody Dedmon. White reached secdnd again in the fourth after he walked and stole the base. Going the distance, Davie County's Pratt walked three batters and struck out eight. Of the strikeouts, four came on called third strikes. Davie pushed two runs across the plate in the third inning. Tom Amidon reached on Beaver’s fielding error and promptly stole second base. Jeff Par- due’s ground out moved him to third and Jeff Cline singled him home. Cline - moved to second on Brent Burton’s walk and moved to third on a passed ball. Cline scored on Tim Brown’s sacrifice fly to center field. The War Eagles scored another run in the fourth. Bob Smith led off the inning reaching first after being hit by a litch. Bob Barnhardt singled him to third and he scored on Steve Grubb’s sacrifice fly to center field. In the sixth inning, Davie County Sent another run across the plate. Don Reavis’ grounder to shortstop was bobbled but West’s White, still trying to make the play, threw the ball away at first allowing Reavls to second. After a strikeout, Barnhardt grounded to West shortstop White, who tried to make a play on Reavis at third base but threw the ball away allowing Reavis to score. The final War Eagle run came in the seventh. With one out, Cline tripled. He scored on a bad toss back to the pitcher by West catcher Steve Simpson. The ball bounded away from the mound and Beaver while Cline trotted home. After The Tag .. Davie County shortsi lie____________ig during , had singled to reach first and had stolen second base. Tom Amidon (standing) begins a scream of Rowan’s Eddie Kurtz off second base for the last Friday’s baseball game. Kurtz 1 stolen second base. Pitcher Scott Pratt made the plckoff throw. deliithin [ht after plckln West out of the first Innins Pirates Win Davie Little League Tournament The Little League OAVIE COUNTY WEST ROWAN•b r ftbi «Ь f hb)4 \ I OSmpin.c3 0 0 OKrtt.rf4 7 7 terbrjb 3 0 0 OWt)t*,M 3 0 0 IDtdmnJf Ж ьC(In«xfBrtn.3b 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 2 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 33 0 3 0 003 toi I - s ООО 000 0 -0 Wftif« 3, Btevtr. ctntr] 3 I 0 OMcK(n.ef ООО OBrkt.dh3 1 } OBvtr.p3 0 1 0Cmpbl,3b3 0 0 IGntry.Sb3« S S ITtUfs Brwft,rf Rvit,dh Prtt.p Sm{h.e BrnrtJb Orbb,lf TottUOavi« County Wtit RowanE-SIm LOB-C-Clin«.. _______ _SB-^AmWon. Kurtx. WMf*.IP H RBRBBSO Prott (W.1-0) 7 3 0 0 3 1BNVtr (U0*3} 7 JS S i 3 iHBP-(by Btftvtr) Smith. WP-PMtt. PB-Slmpion. U-Que»trln, snivel. T- •Slmpion, 3, Bttvtr. 0»ntry.B-Dovl« County é, Wo«t Rowon 5.3B :ilno. S—Dodmen. SP—Brown, Grubb. Boys Track Team Second In Meet Davie High placed second in a five- team track meet last week at Concord. Concord led the way with 85 points; Davie had 61Mt; Statesville, 59; South Iredell 35<A ; West Caldwell, 16. tyBasketball Program for boys in grades 3-6 came to an end on Saturday, March 25th, at the B.C. Brock gym. The concluding day was highlighted by the fourth-seeded Pirates winning the National Conference Tournament by defeating the second-seeded Globetrotters in an exciting game which ended 25-22. The National Conference Tournament title game was decided in the final seconds as the Pirates, trailing 22-21, rallied for the win. In the consolation game the top- seeded regular season champion Terps put it all together in routing the third- seeded Tar Heels, 53-26 Coach Andy Royals of Davie High, one of the coordinators of the Davie County Little League Basketball Program, believes that the program was very successful. Says Royals, “This program gels boys involved in organized basketball at the proper age.” Adds the Davie coach, “Before the Little 'League Program local boys were in the seventh grade before they started to play organized basketball and that is just too late to expect a boy to develop as a good basketball prospect.” Concludes Royals, “A boy must begin organized basketball when he is in the third or fourth grade.” The Davie coach reports that over 200 boys participated in the Little League < Program. Two relections which stand out in the mind of Royals regarding the Little League Program this season are “how well the coaching in the. league was done...and how the boys participating vividly improved from the the start to the finish of the program.” ' Coach Royals expresses his thanks to the men who gave their time and effort in making the Little League Basketball Program a success, and especially to Russell Spry, who served as co-director of the program. The final season standings for the Davie County Little League Basketball. Program were as follows; American Conference (3rd- and 4th-graders> W L Close Play .. Davie’s Bob Barnhardt attempted to score from second base on a singht at ' ■ ■ )edmon of West Rowan tp catcher Steve Simpson. The above photo'showsthe plate with a perfect throw ie to left ly Jodyby Tom Amidon but was cauglDedmon of West Rowan to cat___ _________............................... Simpson making the tag, falls back and awaits the decision of plate umpire Rino Quatrin. (Photo by Wayne Hinshaw). Bearcats 8 1 Mustangs 7 2 Warriors .7,2 Buckeyes 5^- 4. Falcons 5 4 Wildcats 4 5 Vikings 3 6 Lions 2 7 Bulldogs 2 7 Hawks 2 7 LotShot pur - Pofiehe ÍCÍ, Allon IpC), 0 (Cb^mor (ST), Oobbifti (ST). so-3w. OtKu« — Ruckor (SI). Wollmtn (C). bobbin» (ST). Sutfdroth (WC); Milltr **^efòodAump - Wllkint (ST). Ruckor (SI), orody (fc). HtndflcM ÍWC), Spry lump — JohnMn (OC), tie - DOVI» (C) 0 ^ Kimbrough (ST). Mooro (WC). McCullough (W).Triplo Jump - Ruckor (SI). Floko (C . Dovit (C). Johnton (DC), Thomoi (ST). ^**Poio voutt - Oov (Sl).^tlo - Cromor (C) ond Duncon (SI). Crooton (DC). •nd MluXlild (ST), Sli.li (C) ind Helmin i - SclwHild 1ST), Will«! (ST), • ЦО, Cxkifhim (OCI, Holmin ^1, snuroro tai Kirvr« {«f'iiW î. ’î.Ts:'I 4:37.f. 'Ulmllo - Compboll (C). Wobb (Sip n($T), ivory (ST), Proinoll (DC). hlah I (C)._ I (DC). Sor<, И0ГГ1---TsfiVi:Two Nowmon "’ Sô^tilgh hurdIM - CocMrliim (DC), □•«It (C), Frotl (DC), Orini (ST), National Conference (5th- and 6th-graders ) (C)/ Mccullouoh (I StiSiivlIl#, Dovlf County, w^st Coldwotl. stotosvlllo. 3:30.91. WXII To C arry GGO t h is W eekend W XII will carry live exclusive coverage of the Greater Greensboro Open, taking place at the Forest Oaks County Club, Saturday-Sunday, April 1 - 2, 1978, Saturday’s action will begin at 3:30 PM, with the concluding rounds starting at 2 PM on Sunday. Gene Overby, WXir.s Sports Director, will present three special reports on the GGO; Friday 11:30 PM, Saturday 11:15 PM, and a wrap up report on Sunday at 11:00 PM. NBC Sports will utilize 14 cameras to cover the decisive shots on holes 14-18 on the 7,075-yard Forest Oaks Country CHub layout. John Brodie, Bruce Devlin, Jay Randolph, and Bob Goalby will be the commentators. Among the fine field of pros vying for the $48,000 GGO first prize will be Danny Edwards and Larry Nelson, last year's - GGO winner and runner-up. Also competing will be former two-time GGO champions BiUy Casper and Gttorge Archer; with Rick Massengale, John Mahaffey, Lanny Wadkins, and the legendary Sam Snead, also a former GGO winner. L o n e H ic ko ry R e c re a tio n A ssn . P la n s P ro je cts it in a box at Moore’s Grocery or may Johnny Evans C h ristia n A th le te s To S p o n s o r Y o u th E n c o u n te r Fo r C h rist S e rv ic e s The Davie High Fellowship of Christian Ahletes will sponsor Youth Encounter for Christ services at the B.C. Brock Center in MocksviUe each evening at 7:30 p.m. during the week of April 3-8. Pictured above is Johnny Evans, the outstanding quarterback from N.C. State University, who will give his testimony on the evening of April 5th. Evans has played for flie Wolfpack .'or four years and led his team -to a Peach Bowl victory this season. In addition to Evans, other speakers during the series of youth services will include numerous well-known athletes and youth speakers. Guest evangelist for the meetings will be Al Wright of Kings Mountain. All Davie County residents-youth and adults-are invite(l to attend during this exciting week of meetings. Terps Globetrotters Tar Heels Pirates Deacons Blue Devils Cavaliers Wolfpack W 1 5 4 4 4 3 2 0 H e art A sso c ia tio n G o lf T o u rn e y The Davie County Heart Association will have Us second annual golf tournament on Sat. April isth open to all men and ladles. The tournament will be held at Hickory HUl Country Club and wUl be a fuU handicap one day event. Participants are asked to tee off between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Many prizes have been donated by local people and businesses interested in helping the Heart Association, fio.oo plus cart fee covers all expenses and is deductible. AU proceeds wUI go lo the Davie County Heart Assoc. Please call Roger Ketner, pro at 998-8746 or call 634-3538 to sign up before Thurs. April 13th. F a rm in g to n D ra g w a y H a s N u m b e r O f E n trie s Bobby Smith of Siler City captured the main super-stock drag race Friday at Farmington Dragway to defeat Lonnis Combs of Fancy-Gap, Va. giving Smith $175.00. Smith, who normally runs in the modified division, was “spotted” at the starting line on each run having to wait several thousandths of a second, by the rules, ro equalize the run. In each case Smith cau^t his opponents and went on to win with his elapsed time on the final run 6:50 seconds to Comb’s 7:60. Smith was the track’s leading money winner last season in the modified division and drives a Corvette. Combs in a CHievy netted $50.00. The second super-stock event was won by Church GaUagher of Winston-Salem in a Camaro lor his second seasonal win when he also defeated Combs. Gallagher won $100.00 and Combs $50.00. In the three ET events Tommy Utt of Fancy-Gap,’Va. won the first rece for $150.00 defeating Ray Blakely of Win- ston-Salem who picked up $70i00. The second ET race was won by David Nester of Laurel-Fork, Va. for a $75.00 purse when he won out over Wayne Myers of YadkinviUe who netted $40.00. Arvil Thomas of Mt. Airy defeated David Hines of Winston-Salem in the Uiird ET race giving Thomas $50.00 and Hines $25.00. Top qualifier was Kenny Melton of HiUsville, Va. who won $25.00. Also receiving a share of Oie purse for ET competition were Ken Regenthal of Clemmons, Lonnie WeavU of Ker- nersviUe, Lonnie Scriven of Mocksville, C3iuck Klein of KemersviUe and Frank Clark and Mike Chandler of Winston- Salem. A record number of cars totaling 106, were entered with 24 of these super- stockers. Track officials said the crowd was one of Uie largest of the season at Farmington. The DEACONS b y P a t G a in e y In the never ending year of sports, yes, folks, it’s footbaU season again. “Surely the man has lost his mind, again,” you say. “He must be jesting.”' Nope. Wake Forest coach John Mackovlc gathered his charges last Thursday afternoon and began a month-long practice series which wlU culminate in the Black and Gold game on April 22. Macho vie, named head Deacon footbaU coach in January, inherits a team which shapes up something like this, for the time being: Lettermen returning, 40; lettermen lost 21; five offensive starters return from last season, most of ttiem from the backfield with James McDougald and Stan Rolark leading Uie way; the much vaunted Wake offensive line which never got out of the blocks last season lost center Larry Tearry, tackle Steve Bernardo, guard Carmen Frangiosa, and Uie top tight end in the ACC, Steve Young; flanker John Zegllnski and quarterback Mike McGlamry also wlU not return to the Deacon fold after graduation. Among statistical leaders from last season’s l-io nightmare the top four rushers return, led by McDougald, the top two receivers wiU be gone, tbe top passer wiU be gone, and three of Uie top Wake scorers wiU be back for Coach Mackovlc, McDougald with five touch­ downs and two kickers. Bob Hely and Frank Harnisch. A year ago the Deacs were as worried as a congressman around Tongsun Park about the defensive side of Uie ledger. This time around there are seven starters returning including top names Bruce Hopkins at a tackle, James Tbe Lone Hickory Recreaction association met on Wednesday March IS, to discsss fund raising projects to help pay for the tennis courts. A fish fry supper is planned for Saturday, April 8 at the Lone Hickory Fire Department. Advance tickets will be sold. Tlie tickets wUl be available from any member of the Recreation Association soon. The Recreation Association also requests Uiat aU communUy members save Dr. Pepper bottle caps. A non­ profit organization can redeem Uie caps. Hie money wlU be used to help with the l«nnit courts. The bottle caps may be Se turned in to any member of Uie Recreation. Community members are also requested to save any glass con­ tainers and (urn them in to the members of Uie recreation Association. The glass can be recycled and the money raised Uirough this wUl go to Uie tennis courts. The next meeting was set for Wed­ nesday, March 29 at 7:30 p.m. Final ilans for the supper will be made. Help s needed with the supper, so com- mumity are asked to attend tbe meetings and lend their help and sup­ port ta the recreation program. A L L T Y P E S O F W I R I N G C O M M E R C I A L — I N D U S T R I A L — R E S I D E N T I A L Light Fixtures of All Types O u tsid e Ligh tin g T e n n is C ourts A m a te u r B ase b all Field s U n d e rgro u n d W irin g WEBB & SON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS^ THOMAS WEBB PHONE 634-5152 Or JAMES WEBB PHONE 4927762 Royster at cornerback, and Mark Lancaster at safety. The balance of the defensive starters are young but do have some experience. “Quarterback? Quarterback? Who’s going to play quarterback? Where Is Uiat young man who can lead the Deacons back into the top of the pack? ” That’s the most often asked question around that Wake campus since Mackovic returned to his Alma Mater and informed a basketball crowd that the Deacons wiU flU Uie air with foot- baUs next fall. He has stated from the start that the fortunes of future Deacon teams will rest with the aeriel attack. Who’s the quarterback? You got me. Recruiting may yet solve that problem but for the moment juniors Ken Daly and Boby Hely are Uie only two returnees with a semblance of ex­ perience. Junior coUege transfer Jim Cappon could be the man but Mackovic and Staff will not know unUl the end of spring workouts. When the new frosh group reports to campus there may be an answer there. So the quesUon remains unanswered. John Mackovic has brought to Wake Forest a new approach and a new at­ titude that will have an immediate impact on the club next faU. How many wins Uiat wiU translate into remains to be seen but It can be done. When I was' at Appalachian State the tone, Uie at­ titude, the goals, Uie approach was set by Uie man at the top, Jim Brakefleld, a consummate motivator of young men. Brakefleld had been successful at Wofford prior to joining the Apps and was able to take a slumping program and build it to a program of success and pride. He ruled with an iron hand while letting his staff have the freedom to coach and work with the athletes. That's the way John Mackovic is coming across right now. He’s a personable young man but a man of no nonsense, a man with speciflc goals in mind, and best of all, the Barberton, Ohio former Deacon is a Wake Forest man, black and gold all the way through. Spring training may be in fuU swing in Florida and Arizona. The PGA tour may be just getting underway and I know a new collegiate basketball champion has been determined, but It’s footbaU season, for a month anyway. P u b lic H e a rin g S e t O n H u n tin g A n d T ra p p in g A public hearing for recommendation of changes in hunting and trapping regulations for the 1978-79 hunting season will be held at 7:30 p.m. April 13 at the Yadkin County CkiurUiouse in Yadkinvllle. Wildlife Enforcement officer Robert G. Conley says much of the WUdlife officers' time in February and March is spent trying to prevent closed-season fox trapping, raccoon hunting and Ulegal spot-lighting of deer. The officers also work to prevent closed-ceason trout Ashing, with the use of Wildlife Com­ mission aircraft.Trout fishing enUiusiasts are remined that trout season opens AprU I. 4В IMVII-; t'üUNTY l'NTliRI’KISI-: RliCORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 30, 1478 In Ihe Giani Yellowiinile Mine, drillers still probe for Ihe precious gold which lirsi attracted outsiders Being an active participant, free-lancer Sid Stapielon is able lo capture a greai deal of realism in his stories. Top photo he tackles a “ tlnger - and • toenail" climb up a mountainside and in the butioiii piiolo, he (center) is one of lijree men to ride a raft down the rough white water of the Chatanooga River, where the movie “ Deliverance" was filmed. (Photos by Jim Harringer.) Cost Of Owning And Operating A Car Is Computed The Carolina Motor Club, an affiliate of the American Automobile Association, has reported the current cost of owning and operating an average, intermediate sized 1978 car is *1,957 a year, or 19.6 cents per mile. This is down three percent from the 1977 report (20.2 cents per mile) and down H 4 percent from a supplemeiiliii V report issued last August (20.9 cents). The main reason for the decrease was a d ro of S.4 percent in Ihe cost of i,asoline and oil. The combined average cosij for these droppâ from 4.11 cents per mile in 1977, lo 3.89 cents in 1978. The Carolina Motor Club and AAA periodicullv changed the specifications of various factors to bring them up to date. In 1974, for example, the model of car was changed from a standard size to an i/)i'*rmediate size in order to more .luarly reflect a national avca^'’Cost figures for the current report are based on a 1978 Chevrolet Chevelle Malibu Classic four-door sedan with an eighl-cylinder, 3Ü5 cubic inch engine, standard ac- cessories, automatic tran­ smission, power steering, power disc brakes and radio, driven no more than 15,000 miles per year. Insurance is calculated on a pleasure use category with the vehicle driven less than 10 miles to work, and with no youthful operator. The 1978 figures show that the model car costs *1,957 to own and operate for 10,000 miles, approximately the national average. Thus, the per mile costs is 19.6 cents; Costs are broken into variable and fixed. V iriable cosU include gasoline and oil (3.89 cents per mile), maintenance il.l cents, up from 1.03 in 1977) and tires (.66 cents, same as for 1977), making the total 5.56 cents, down 2.6 percent from 1977's figures of 5.8 cents per mile. Fuel costs calculations were based on the car getting 18.5 miles per gallon, an in­ crease from I977’s 16.5 miles per gallon. Fixed cost include in­ surance (*424, down from *518 in 1977); license, registration and taxes (*74, same as I977i; and depreciation i*894. up from *tW7 in 1977). for a total of *1,392, down 3.3. perct-nl from I977's figure of *1,439. Those figures are based on national averages. There are, however, great variations depending on the size of the automobile and whether it is operated in a high cost (large metropolitan) or low cost (small town or rural) area. For example, while AAA’s average Chevelle costs 19.6 cents per mile to operate, a subcompact will range bet­ ween 14.2 and 23.5 cents per mile, depending on location. L.ikewis<-, a standard sized automobile will range bet­ ween 18.2 and 31.1 cents per mile.The Carolina Motor Club and the AAA has published an eight-page pamphlet on driving coste. It provides information and a work sheet for drivers to calculate their own based on averages, or oh their own equipment and use. The booklet also contains information on what vacationers might expect to pay on an average while traveling by car. The latest version of "Vour Driving Costs" indicates that two persons should plan on spending *27 a day for meals- nol including alchoholic bevi'rages and tips-*28 a dav for lodging-and *5.00 for gasoline and oil for every 100 miles of travel, with the car averaging 15 miles per gallon. The total food and lodging cost of *55 per day is up 3.8 percent from 1977. Naturally, these figures can vary con­ siderably, depending on location and trveler’s preferences. Single copies of the report and work sheet arp available free from all Carilina Motor Club offices, or b) sending a self-addressed, stamped business'size envelope to “Your Driving Costs", Carolina Motor Club. P.O. Box 60, Charlotte, NC 28230. ind'an chiidr*n mu,, „ Detah, an Indian village across Qreat Slave ke from Yellowknite, an Indian boy and his :ycle create a late^lternoon tableau against I water's shimmering surface. Sid first got into photography 1200 feet below the earth’s surface while on an assignment in a gold mine. S i d S t a p l e t o n (continued from page 1B) each publication and it'looks better if "Sid Stapleton" isn't the only byline. He has been to Rome, Italy and England for the changing of theguard at Buckingham Palace. He was in Paris in early June during the time Breshner of the Soviet Union was there with the French President. He rode a raft down Section III of the Chattanooga River (between the Ga., and S.C. line), where the movie “Deliverance" was filmed and which is supposedly the roughest white water in the country. He has even been up in a hot air balloon. Sid says he is planning on an assignment in June which will take him to Alaska and hopefully next fall, there will be another trip to the Virgin Islands, which he says is "paradise to me." Of all the places Sid has seen and the many stories he has written, his favorite was done here in North Carolina for “Wachovia" magazine. Using the John Rhodes byline, Sid told of his experience during a nine day seminar at the Out­ ward Bound School, in the mountains north of Morganton. Outward Bound, Sid says, “is pushing yourself beyond your own limits and flnding you can do far more than you had ever dreamed." He never thought he would be rap­ pelling down the 160 foot cliff of Hawksbill Mountain and a “finger-and- toenail" cljmb up a section of the mountain; climbing a 15-foot high wall with no hand or foot-holds seemed im­ possible, but through team effort they accomplished the task; and being capable of running eight miles at an “easy-breathing lope" would have been out of the question prior to the seminar. The course instilled a good many things into Sid...He had “met and mastered the seemingly impossible challenges" - and he knew he could “mentally approach future tests with new confidence" iri his own abilities. Sid said, matter of factly, he did “meet an obstactle and overcome it about a year later when he was boating with his wife and daughters in Pamlico Sound. “The wind was 25 knots, gusting to 40 knots," he recalled. “Because of my experience at Outward Bound, I knew what to do, if I would keep calm, and I did it." Sid was so impressed with the work at the school that he put together a slide show for them, helped them to raise money and provide a couple of scholarships. There are places Sid Stapleton has never been, but his job continues to take him into new places each and every year. He said he has never been to Australia, New Zealand or Japan, and plans are pending on this trip in October. He combines a lot of his business trips, with family vacations so Jan and their three daughters. Cokey, Traci, and Paige, can accompany him. Sid and Jan have also had a fourth daughter this year, Pete Wengler, a foreign exchange student from Luxenbourg who will return to her native land in August. Sid’s most recent trip is one he planned for the family this spring...A trip to Disney World in Florida. He wanted Pete to be able to make the trip with them and beUeve it or not, Sid has never seen Disney World. ■*> Heat it muiiiiurfd in Briliiili Thermal Units (BTUs). each unit beinii equal lu the quan­ tity of heat required to raise ilu’ ii’iiipfraiuif of one liiiuiul ol' waler at iu> maxi­ mum density one degree Fahrenheit ©Armstrong HEATING & COOLING SYSTEMS c o m B Y AN D T A K E A D VA N TA G E O F O U R SPRIN G S P E C IA L S GOOD T H IS M O NTH O N LY !! We Are Your Authorized Dealer Offering You A Full Line Of Equipment And Service B E A W IN N E R B Y U S IN G L E S S F U E L , H A V IN G L E S S F U S S , A N D B E IN G M O R E C O M F O R T A B L E A R M S T R O N G C A N H E L P Y O U 0 0 IT! FREE ESTIMATES SALES AND SERVICE ALL TYPE OF SHEET METAL SERVICE IMiller Sheet Metal 601 South Mocksville Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2304 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1978 - SB Let Us Shew You Hew Te Sa ve! % c m e ^ o o d à Home of the never ending sale. SPECIAL PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU 4/1/78... IN ORDER TO GIVE EVERYONE A FAIR CHANCE, WE RESERVE THE RIQHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON CER­ TAIN ITEMS... STO RE HOURS: WE WELCOME U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS SAVE Monday — Saturday 8:00 — 9:00 Sunday 12:00 - 6:00 WE MAKE NO QUANTfTY SALES TO DEALERS... THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING AT LOWES FOODS. $ | a a FAMILY PACK Perk Cheps ••••••• 1/4 Pork Loin Asserted Cheps Pork LeinCheps Pork Rib Cheps* ••••••••Lb. U.S. Choice T-Bene Steak • • • • • B ON PORK! IT’S A REAL MEALTIME FAVORITE! Perk Lein WHOLE 14-17 LB. AVERAGE 5 9 • • Lb. $ |« 9 V A L L E Y D A L E QUALITY! S A V e 2 0 ‘l B Valleydale 6 Oz. P&P,^ vBiieydi ^ Liver Loaf, Bologna or K A CLunch AAeat ••••••••• U.S; Choice e ■ SIrlein Steak ...........Lb.^1”* U.S. Choice Top * ■ v A Reund Reast ...........Lb.^1 U.S*. Choice Boneless * ■ 4 9 • e • • e • To Lb. Bag New Red Beef Stew ^ Holly Farms 1 Lb. Bologna or Franks •••••••••• VALLEYDALE 3 - 5 LB. AVG-l eSiilkMs':?:?."':......«I — FROZEN roÒiis S » Turbot Fish A H M Fillets•••••••••••• Lb. ■ Gorton 9 Oz. Fish S ticks .................9 9 Mrs. Pauls 10 Oz. m n * h C a k o s .........................................6 9 * Captain Joe 30z. Devil a f t e O O C r ^................................« F o r ^ l e • • e • e Qardsn Frssh • R r o c c e l i • • • •. Garden Fresh Okra ••••••• ^ b . Beg medium Yellow • • • • ( Large California A RODUCEI 99* 6 9 ‘ 5 9 « 6 9 ‘ $ | 0 0 1 SAVE 65* GOLDEN RIPE Bananas > Bunch • Lb.l LB S . t e /: I** CHAMPION 1 LB. PKG. - qtrs: i M a r g a t e SMiOz. Prarie Belt Sausage in Oil 2 Peck Pet RItz Deep Dish ^ .PieShells. 160Z.tfANCAfi^ P o r k A n d B e a n s f > WE MAKE A QUARTER QO FARTHER! fiaOz.NIilaVai liRaffers •••••• 1200 ct. Kleenex Ass't. Colors Facial Tissue. •e e e e i S 9 ‘ S 9 ‘ ...................................................5 9 ' ñ ^ i h i k e ................« I » SPECIAL FINE CHINA OFFER! S O z. Armour' M ä h rYlunnaSausage •••40 leOi.Nablaco A K C rig Newtons .............8 9 ISiii Os. Nabisco Butter A K C I Buttm* Cookies • • • a • V A L U A B L E COUPON W O R TH *1°° TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF THIS WEEK'S FEATURED iTEIN S E T O F 4 C O A S T E R /A S H T R A Y S OUR REGULAR OfSCOUNT PRICE . . . *4» COUPON SAVINGS..........................................»1» YOUR PRICE (WITH COUPON) *3” IN THE PATTERN OF YOUR CHOICE ^ ^ ^ C W IP O N G O O D T m 1 m i)z7TEXAS P E T E /^ 2 i5 iw ^ o t e s Sweet lad Cubes........... 46 Oz. Hi-C Ass’t. Flavors Fruit Prinks^ • • 2 foi 3 Lb. Can Crisco Shortening ............. 13Vi Oz. Duncan Hines . Moist «Easy ^ C o k o N U x . 10 Oz. Maxwell House Instant Ceffffee •^ 7 Oz. RedI Mix Blueberry, Cinnamon, Strawberry, or Cherry N H P Y W I I I * ••••••• 7 V4 OZ. KRAFT MACARONI & ^eese Dinner . 4 Jk WE MAKE A QUARTER QO^ FARTHER! Is o z T p K G . 'M o r t o i i * ' OR MINI F r u i t P i e s (ASS- THIS WEEK YOU SAVE 20' Oz. Morton Sirloin HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS EFFERDEN' 40CT.TABLETÍ SELENE HAI CONOITWNER 80Z.SIZE .LKA SELTZER PLUS ^ ^ COLD TABLETS 79 38 COUNT I ALKASELTZER BLUE !■ $ i 39 36 COUNT W n ^ I бВ - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV. MARCH 30, 1978 Funerals MRS. F A L U E VOGLER Mrs. Faille Cornatzer Vogler, 72, of Advance, died Sunday morning at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was conducted at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Ad­ vance United Methodist Church by the Rev. Alex L. Alvord. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was born In Davie County November 26,1905, to the late George Haram and Maggie Charles Comatzer. She was a member of Ad­ vance United Methodist Church and was a retired public school teacher for the N.C. schools. Surviving are her husband, Eugene Alexander (X) Vogler: one daughter, Mrs. Linda Vogler Burton of Advance; one son, Larry Vogler of Advance; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Hagger Barney of Advance and Mrs. Nannie Sue Markland of Wlnston-Salem; three brothers, John and Chester • Cornatzer both of Wlnston- Salem, and Hosea Cornatzer of Jacksonville, Fla. ED HOLLIS Ed Hollis, 90, of Memphis, Tenn., died Wednesday night, March 22 in Memphis after a brief Illness. He is locally survived by a son, Robert J. Hollis of Rt. 6 MocksviUe. Other survivors htclude four sons and a daughter. The funeral was held Monday, March 27 at 8 p.m. at S.W. Quales Funeral Home in Memphis. Burial was Tuesday at 11 a.m. in New Park Cemetery in Memphis. THEODOREJOHNSON Theodore Johnson, 40, of Rt. 4, died at 6 a.m. Sunday at hls residence. He had been In declining health for two months. The funeral was held Wednesday at Ervin Temple CME Church by the Rev. Leroy Peay and the Rev. Robert Williams. Burial was In the church cemetery. Son of George Johnson of Rt. 4, Mocksville and the late Mable Carson Johnson, he was a native of Rowan County. He was employed at Fiber Industries and was a member of Ervin Temple. Survivors Include his father and step-mother, Mrs. Lucille Johnson of Rt. 4, Mocksvllle: his wife, Mrs. Deborah Abel Johnson; a daughter, Miss Pamela Johnson of the home; a brother, George Johnson of Queens, N.Y.; and four sisters, Mrs. Louise Johnson of Salisbury, Miss Theodosia Johnson and Miss Diane Johnson, both of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and Mrs. Odessa Ingram of Shakes Heights, Ohio. MRS, J.S. FROST The funeral for Mrs. Nina Holt Frost, 91, of Burlington, N.C. was held March 22nd in that city. Interment was in the Alamance Memorial Park. She was the wife of Dr. John Samuel Frost, who survives. Mrs. Frost was a member of the Front Street United Methodist Church and a past member of several clubs Including the Burlington Music Club and Book Club. She died March 20th after an Illness of 14 months. JG REM IE SMITH Graveside rites were held Thursday, March 23 at 4 p.m. at Rock Spring Baptist Church for Jeremle Augustus Smith, infant son of Gordon C. and Faye Goodwin Smith of Rt. 1, Harmony. The Rev. Graham Wooton officiated the service. Other survivors Include one brother, Chadwick G. Smith of the home; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith of Rt. 6 Mocksvllle; materal grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Goodwin of Rt. 1 Harmony; paternal grandmother, Mrs, S,D, Joyner of Mocksville; materal great grandmother, Mrs, Lottie May Smith of Rt, 1, Harmony, The infant died at birth, March 21, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Wln- ston-Salem, Catawba College Concert Choir To Sing Here,April 9 Green Meadows Baptist Church leaders honored were: Ronnie Smith, Rev. David Roberts, Mrs. Charlotte Smith, Rev. Burley Turner, and Rev. J.C. Shore. Green Meadows Church Honors Music Leaders After the presentation of the Easter cantata Halelujah, What a Saviour, by John W, Peterson, the members and guests of the Green Meadows Baptist Church met in the church fellowship center to honor Mrs. Charlotte Smith, choir director, and ’ Ronnie Smith, accompaniest, with a special reception. Pastor David Roberts pinned a corsage on Mrs. Smith. Cakes and other refreshments for the occasion were prepared by several of the ladies of the church under the direction of Mrs. Gloria Smith. A number of guests were present for the occasion. Some of these included Reverend J.C. Shore, retired Superintendent of Missions for the Yadkin Baptist Association, his wife Mrs. Helena Shore who continues to serve as Director of Church Music for the Yadkin Association, and Reverend and Mrs. Burley Turner of Clemmons. Mr.Turner served Green Meadows Church as interim pastor prior to the coming of Reverend David Roberts in December, Rev. David Roberts Green Meadows To Have Revival ' Green Meadows Baptist Church located on Highway 801 between 1-40 and the Farmington community is preparing for revival serWces set to begin on Sunday, April 2, Preaching for the services will be church’s new pastor, the Reverend David Roberts, Mr, Roberts began his work with the church December 25, 1977, The services are set for 11:00 a,m. and 7:30 p,m, on Sunday, April 7. In addiUon to the regular revival services, a special group called Pastor’s Palsfor children grades 4;8 will meet at 7:10 each evening and will share special Pastor’s Pals Country Store after the Friday evening services. County Line VFD To Have Supper There will be a chicken pie and barbecue supper Saturday, April 1 at the County Line Volunteer Fire Department, located just off US 64 West on Ridge Road. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. Barbecue sandwiches will be available from 10 a.m. There will also be a bazaar sponsored by the women’s auxiliary. Proceeds will go to the fire department building and equipment fund. The Catawba College Concert Choir will sing at the First Baptist Church of Mocksvllle on Sunday, April 9, at 7:30 p.m. under the sponsorship of the Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist churches of Mocksvllle.Larry Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Cartner, of Revival Services At Liberty Baptist Revival services will be held at the Liberty Baptist Church, April 2-8, 7:30 p.m, nightly. The visiting minister will be the Rev, Leon Mikles of the Fall Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. William L, Hut­ chens, pastor ot the Liberty Baptist Church Invites the public to attend. Spring Revival At Wesley Chapel Wesley Chapel Church will begin its spring revival Sunday, April 2. Services will be held nl^itly at 7:30 through April 6. The visiting speaker wiU be the Rev, John K, Miller, pastor of Grace United Methodist Church in Charlotte. Rt. 1 Mocksvllle Is a member of the Catawba Concert Choir. Cartner, a member ot the choir ot the First Methodist Church of Mocksvllle, is a freshman at Catawba. The 45 member group is under the direction of Dr. Lawrence B. Bond. The choir Is appearing at churches throughout the states of Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, The choh- will present a program of sacred and secular choral music from all periods ot music history. Featured in the sacred portion of the concert will be works by Orlando dl Lasso, William Byrd, Francis Poulenc, Joseph Haydn, Daniel Мое and Alan Hovhannes, among others. The public is invited to attend, jyiJti Methodist Pre-School Registration Is now being taken for the 4-year-old Pre- School tall, 1878 at the Mocksvllle First United Methodist Church. For more Information, call Phyllis Youngberg at 634-2388. ■dl JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 Minister - Charles Isenberg SERVICES: Sunday: Bible Study and claites for all agei 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: Introduction to Essleslastes Morning Worship: "The Sin That Burdens-Unfaithfulness" Evening Worship: "The Leadership In The Lord’s Church' BIBLE QUESTION FOR THIS WEEK Whose bedrooms were paved woth red, white, blue, and black marble? Answer to Last week's; Isaiah 28^20__________ Gospel Baptist Gospel Baptist Church will hold revival services from April 2 through the 8th at 7:30 p.m. Special music will be presented nightly. The Rev, E.M. James will be guest speaker. Ilie Church is located four miles north ot Mocksville, first road past Cana Road, Rev. A.E. Gentry is pastor. D.A.V.ToHol(i loint Meeting Ruby Thies, 5th District Commander of the D.A.V. Auxiliary, announces there will be a joint 5th District meeting on April Sth at the . K VFW buUding in Lexington. There are nine 16-inch guns All auxiliary members are aboard the Battleship USS invited to attend. North, Carolina. Supper wiU be served at 6:30 p.m, at LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH Sun. April 2 - Sat. April 8 Services will begin nightly at?:30 PASTOR: REV. WILLIAM L. HUTCHENS E va n g e list: ____________ Rev. Leon Mikles Fall Creek Baptist Church « V IS IT O R S W E L C O M E M E M B E R S E X P E C T E D :$................. . iI i SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PAUET CO. 1 R o ^ e 6 • Box 15B ^N iòrié 492'5565 • •THERE IS A TIME EOR EVERYTHING.. Eccleslastcs 3; 1, Tlie Living Bible,Tyndale House Five MiNUTes I i CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Moc^ville Phone 634-2167 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. Phone '634-2141 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksviUe, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -rCommercial & Residental- Poitabie Weldinx Service Phone 634-2379 31S Wilkesboro St. I I I I I Coble Lime & Fertilizer Service Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Busineii Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MockiviUe, N.C. ______Phone 6 3 4 - 5 1 ^ . ATT EN D THE CHURCH O F YO U R CHOICE TH IS SU N D A Y I 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 mites east on Hwy. 64 Rev. YatesK, Willtinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m, CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH 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 METHODISTCHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH A,M,E, ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODISTCHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rfv, Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School IOs,m. Worship Service II a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Chirlei BuUock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Wotihip Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T-A. Shoaf. Pailor on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 tjit. Mornhig Worship 11 «.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Bil)le Study Wed. 7: JO p.ro. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. N.C. EASTER When you speak of the love of God, do not do so in any superficial and saccharine manner. For It was the love of God that required the death of Christ. The cross of Christ does not represent the love of God, It IS the love of God. So it is that any child of God, through faith in Jesus Christ/ puts the cross at the center of the Christian faith. As wronderful as the birth and the resurrection of Christ were, it is the crucifixion of Christ which is central. You see, the death of Christ for all is equivalent to the death of Christ for each. It is the great proof that Jesus Christ loves you and He loves me. For the love of Christ which constrains us is the love that died and the love that raised itself from death to live forever. See II Corinthians 5:14 15 ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEN D CHURCH THIS W EEK ++++++++++++++++++ OConununltv Advtrtifinfl MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Sef Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night-7:30 p.n\. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m, Comatzer II a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH HOLYCROiSS'LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. EATON FUNERAL HOME 326 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 Yadkinville Road “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner” This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe In building character, CHURCH OF GODSEVENTH-DAV ADVENTISTMiUing RoadBatry Mahorney, pastorSabbalh School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksviUe Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Wotihip 11 a.m. Evening Wotihip 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKS UNITED METHODISTCHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHSunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening W'otship Service 7 p.n THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N£.Morning Prayer 9:iU a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. BUISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinton, paitor Sunday lervice 9:50 t4n. Wotilup service Ua.m.Sunday evening 7 p.m.Wed. evening T:30p4n. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Claditone Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.ro. Evening Worihip 7 p.m. CLARKESVIUIE PENTECOS­TAL HOUNESSCHURCH MocksvUle, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Wotship Service 11 ajn- OF PROPHECY Rev. CharUe P, Dalbert MocktvOle, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a,m. Morning 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. Ptttor Sunday School 10 a jn, Wotihb Service 11 a,m.Youth FeUowship 6:30 pjn. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev, J, Eugene Smith IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt, 4, MocksviUe 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 Service 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.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijamei, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Wonhip Service I p m.Player Meeting Wed. 8 p jn. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m.-Sunday obligation fulflUed alio at anticipatory man on Saturdayiat Spjn.634-2667 or 24ti-.>463 JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jeiicho Road Offlc« 492-5291 Home: 492-7257 Charlei C. Iienbetg. Miniiter FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 MARTIN HARDWARE & lENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer _____Phone 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO.. ord Farmine-Sales Arid SeVvic -N ew HoUand Equipment- A Complete Rej Salisbury Kepair M á L . J.P . GREEN MILLING CO. INC. D«l*y Flour We Ciutom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 A T T E ^ THE CHURCH O F YO U R CHOICE TH IS SU N D AY NEW L'KION UNITED METHODISTCHURCH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1978 - 7B Advance News I't 1^1* (• A large crowd attended the 11 AM worship service at the Methodist church Sunday with many visitors present. Seventy*two Easter lilies, given by congregation in honor and in memory ot loved ones, adorned the pulpit and chancel area. Their beauty created a most worshipful atmosphere with each blossom seeming to declare the Resurrection 1 The Rev. Alec Alvord delivered an inspiring message entitled "He Has Been Raised", prior to which the church choir presented their Easter Cantata.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman were pleasantly surprised Sunday when their daughter Brenda and her friend Miss Karen Gaulrapp of Long Island, New York came for a days visit. They were among the visitors at Methodist church.Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cornatzer ot Detroit, Michigan arrived Sunday afternoon for a weelcs visit with relatives in the area. Monday the Cornatzer brothers and sisters met at the Fran Ray Nursing Home in Mocksville to be with their sister Mrs. Althaea Barney who celebrated her 82nd birthday March 27. Also present for this occasion were Mrs. Barney’s daughter and daughter-in-law Mrs. WiUie Mae Howard and Mrs. Kate Barney. After their visit the went out tor lunch in Ir ■<)» MocksviUe, then they visited Mr. and Mrs. GU Davis, especiaUy to see the Davis’ new baby. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Cornatzer were luncheon guests of his sister Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert had many Easter visitors, beginning on Thursday March 23 through the 27th. Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte arrived Thursday for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Winston Salem spent Saturday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Gertrude Bngstrom and children Eric, Kirt and Catherine of Boston, Mass. and Mrs. Doris Black­ weU of Winston Salem were Saturday night dinner guests ;^.of Mrs. Bryson and Miss ^ Talbert. Easter Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and children Bryse and Trlna of MocksvlUe; Mr. and Mrs. ElbavilieClub Has Meeting — The ElbavUle Homemakers ‘ Club met March 21st at the ElbavUle Fellowship Hall with 16 members and one > visitor, present. ; . - The meeting was called to f.,'' order by the president, Mabel Howard. Iva Young gave the devotions centered around Easter. The program was on how to save energy in a kitchen. Ijv The roU was called with members answering on how each had helped someone during March. Annie HaU read an article about senior citizens.DeeEtte M arkland coUected pennies and can- ||L ceUed stamps. Hie hostesses. Dot Carter and Mabel Howard, served refreshments. rony Alien and daughter KeUy of Winston Salem and Miss Denise Talbert were visitors; and on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington and Miss FaUie Mock of Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Tutterow and daughters Oeedie and Lisa, and Mrs. Thelma Jarvis of MocksviUe were Easter visitors ot Mrs. Mary Jarvis’Thompson. 'They attended services at Meth. church Sunday.Miss Denise Talbert of Mercy School of Nursing Charlotte is spending her spring vacation with her parents Mr. and' Mrs. Tom Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. Bob CoUette and daughters Kim and KeUy of Winston Salem were Sunday visitors ot their grandmother Mrs. WaUer Shutt.Miss SaUie EUis, student at ASU Boone, is spending spring vacation with her father BiU EUis. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr In Cornatzer community Sunday tor din­ ner.Our community extends deepest sympaUiy to Mr. “X " Vo^er and chUdren Mrs. Lynda Burton and Larry Vo^er In the death of their wife and mother Mrs. FaUie Vogler. Leonard Howard is very Ul with pneumonia at Davie County Hospital. He Is brother of Taylor Howard and Is Mrs. Joe Talbert’s father. Barry Walker and his girl friend ot Raleigh spent Easter weekend with his brother-in- law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sessions. Mrs. Amy Talbert Bailey of JacksonvUIe, N.C. Is spending the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert. She came especiaUy to be with her parents during her grand­ father’s Illness. "The Rev. and Mrs. Carl Haire of Cooleemee were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard and Mrs. Annie HaU. Mrs. Ethel Patterson has returned home after un­ dergoing eye surgery and Is Bake Sale At Fulton Fulton United Methodist Church Is sponsoring a chicken pie, baked ham and baked goods sale Saturday AprU 1 beginning at 11 a.m. at the church. , The baked goods wlU be made by the ladies of Uie church. A rummage sale wlU also be held. The public Is invited to attend. East Davie Jaycees Sponsor Paper Drive East Davie Jaycees wiU sponsor a Paper Drive on Saturday, AprU 15. A bln wlU be placed In ttie parking lot of the Nor­ thwestern Bank at the corner of Highways 158 and 801 for persons wishing to donate paper for for the drive. For special pickup call Gary Grove at 998-4072 or Larry Riddle at 493-4263 or any East Davie Jaycee. recuperating nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Harold TiUey and sons Ronnie and Steve; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward; Mrs. Grace Spry; Mrs. Rhea Potts and Sandy LaUiam attended and enjoyed the Longhorn World Championship Rodeo at the Winston Salem CoUseum Saturday night. CharUe Mock ot Winston Salem was a Sunday visitor ot Ms aunt Mrs. Clara Baity. During the afternoon ttiey visited Mrs. Balty’s sister Mrs. Flossie Jones at the home of her son Paul Jones on Baltimore Road; they also visited Frank Mock. Mrs. Beatrice Pratt of Winston Salem and Mrs. Martin Sofley of Advance Route 1 visited Mrs. Baity Sunday. Monday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Thomas and children Johnny and Billy ot Lewisville; their daughter Mary Alice and her husband Eddie ot Soutti Carolina; Paul Sheets of Orlando, Florida; Tom Sheets of Jacksonville Beach, Fla; Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Foltz and Mrs. Mary NeU Brendle ot Winston Salem. We express sympathy to Tom Browder and family In the death of his brother Robah Browder of Virginia Beach, Virginia. Paul and Tom Sheets of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Foltz, Mrs. Mary Nell Brendle of Winston Salem and Mrs. Rutti Sheets of Bixby were Monday af­ ternoon visitors ot Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zim­ merman were Tuesday overnight visitors of their chUdren and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix, Andrea and Melissa In Lockhart, South CaroUna. Jaycettes To Sell Consessions The MocksvlUe Jaycettes wUl be seUing concessions Saturday, AprU 1, at the B.C. Brock Gymnasium during the Jaycee Auction. Mocks An Easter Service was held here Friday eve by the pastor. Rev. Alvord. He used tor a subject "Today You WIU Be In Paradise With Me" Mrs. Nae Minor of Charlotte spent last week virlth her mother Mrs. W.R. Craver. Nicole and Amber Martin spent Friday night with their grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Martin of Walnut Grove. Mrs. Clarence CampbeU of 'ThomasvUle was Wednesday dinner guest of Miss Ethel Jones. Mrs. Ruth OrreU returned to her home Wednesday where she had been a patient at Davie County Hospital for a few days tor treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Frye, Steve and Jamie Frye moved into their new home In this community during the week end. Curses Curses are lUce young chickens, and stUl come home to roost. Bulwer 'Finatty Vve found a MAN-StZE tractor** You’ll be happy with the way POW ER KING tractor handles bigger, tougher jobs. Mow faster with 60" mower. Plow, till, bulldoze, load 1/3-ton. clear snow with 20 attachments. More workpower. lower fuel cost with all- gear drive... no fluid power loss. 12.14 & 18 hp. AMERICANBUILT P C O N O M V Го KIIMG Farmington News■ speaker at the Easter sunrise Miller and girls enjoye Several in the community continue to have colds. A tew yellow jonquils blooms have made their appearance. Thanks tor the blessedness ot a tew warm days as Spring breaks forth in hopes ttiat all wlU soon be well. Mrs. Ora Hendrix of Clemmons and Mrs. Gilmer (Ham) Collet of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman Sunday. M;s. Spillman said her daughters Ora Lib who lives In Washington has pneumonia and WlU not be able to come home tor Easter as planned. Mr. Donald R. Riddle returned home trom Seattle Washington Saturday night. 'There are some encouraging reports on the progress Little Johnny 0 Is mnktngMr. and Mrs. Otis Holt distributers for Rawlelgh products have achieved the Diamond Executive Distributers level. There is only seven others in the Rawlelgh World which In­ cludes the United States, Canada, New Zealand and Australia. They were featured on the front cover ot the Rawleigh Products news magazine tor distributers. The Holts have earned an 8 day all expense paid trip to London England. They will be leaving for London In June. Mr. and Mrs. Holt are having a quarterly meeting at the HUton Inn in Winston- Salem on Saturday April 1st, 2:00 to 6:00 and 8:00 lo 10:00 p.m. All Rawlelgh distributers or any other interested people are Invited to attend this meeting. For any information you may get in touch with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Holt. Miss Helen Jones of Vale and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones ot Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. MarshaU, Miss Helen Shore and Mrs. Jessie April Is ARC Month April is National Mem­ bership month for the Associations for Retarded Citizens (ARC) across the country, and here In North Carolina it will Invo’ve every member group concerned wllh serving the 165,000 mentaUy retarded children and adults in this state. Among lliose involved in a major campaign to interest new members is the Davie County ARC, which is located in Mocksville: Developed in the early 1960’s to provide special classes and programs for the mentaUy retarded, the Davie County ARC has lead the way in advancing activities and improved services for the special population it serves. Although the kickoff campaign to increase membership will begin in April, ARC groups hope to impact upon the community all through the year as It Is of \ vital importance to each organization to have a strong volunteer group involved in, and supportive of their projects.For some people mem­ bership may only mean their support through a yearly membership fee and these donations are certainly needed if the Davie County ARC is to continue its valuable work. However, the group would gratefully welcome full participation of individuals who can attend meetings, assist in volunteer programs and help alert other citizens to their needs and efforts in the community. Those interested in helping the Davie County ARC, can contact Kathy Shaw, 492-7480. Warner locally visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding Sun­ day. Mrs. Charles Lashley and Mrs. Ray Harding visited Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf at Stokesdale Wednesday ot last week. The Shoats sent Uielr love to all the Farmington people and expressed hopes of vlsltlnp sonn Mrs. Charles Lashley and children Mary and Cecil vistied Mr. and Mrs. Grady Daub in Lewisville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smitti visited witti Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holden In Winston-Salem Sunday after dinning at K & W they took advantage of the beautiful Spring weattier for a attem'bon tour going by to see ttie newly dedicated Reynolds buUding. The Annual laundy service and communion service wlU be held at the Baptist church Friday night March 24tti at 7:30. They extend an in­ vitation and welcome to ttie community. Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Jarvis of Winston-Salem and Tommy Jarvis, Jonestown Road visited Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Jarvis Sunday. Their Saturday visitors were Mrs. Janice Yount, and son Tony and Mrs. Anice Wiles of Salisbury. Spring Revival At Mainville Church The youth department of Uie Mainville A.M.E. Zion Church wlU hold its annual spring revival beginning Wednesday evening, March 29 and continuing through Sunday, AprU 2. Services begin each evening at 7:30. Guest speaker wlU be Rev. James Ijames of Mocksville. A benefit supper wiU be held Saturday, AprU 1 inthe church feUowship hall beginning at 5 BIG! «BIG! VOLUME PURCHASE Prices reduced so act now. GOLD SEAL RADIALS We have made a large purchaae of what we feel is ono of the finest tire buys for tha rnoney anywher«. Check our prices and we're sure you'll agree. and E B K I N J L O F 's GOLD SEAL ★ *'Л Good HouMktiping -has 2 BLACKWALLS 155*13....... 165x13....... 3 5 ° ° 185/70Rxl3 3 7 ° ° 165R*14...... 37°° 165R*1S...... 37°° . FULL-WIDTH " STEEL BELTS WHITEWALLS *37°°BR78x13.. DR78x14. ER78x14.. FR78xl4.. GR78x14.. 42°° HR78xl4.. 44°° GR78xl5. 45°° 'II ymit OiiniDp (>«U M tinl B«I||4 Rtdiiil t«t »iiiv t>tnlv ic'DU tlii Ч Ш dm" 'O II» ir»4 MU Ц.'ЗГ I'Md mptlil ЬИл'с il«iiveiii4 30 000 miin Ovnlgp m « pxurinion Ilii Dunlop nuliiii bookWi im iiilMiiii Iw Ш !»• а Ш Itwtii iHt цхсЫиЛ umtnU$ ww Ou»J«. im IwuP o> DuBlop i MiHm Ом Pki iml iHi niliHt n«i im m il Int Miltijc Umi №a'|i iHioMb>< iilliilt n i <>t pnui ||«л| е1»чД II Шй Iv lilt ириитаи un Miiigi »iH bt i4 vm n 4 Ь» «и dflomiiii'Mdmt 4 7 0 0 5 0 0 0 4 J . 0 51“ JR78x15...... 54” LR78x !$•••••*• 55" HR78xl5. A L L P R i a S IN C LU D E - F E D . T A X • M O U N T IN G • B A L A N C IN G Martin Equipment and Service Ш Depot Sireel Muck^ville, N.C. Phone 634 2082 CLEMMONS ■ TIRE and AUTOMOTIVE S L#wIivlll©-CI®mmonfRoa<i. ^ Clemmonf, N.Cf Phon®7^ M 450 Also AVAIUlUt HOURSt DAILY 8i00*6;00, SAT. 8*1 M O C K H r* and AutMMtivf 478г Country Ctub M . rSB-tOtO leS’tOtl VUIM A RMsppin« lewlivUI«-Vi«ma Rd. 945*S473 speaker at the Easter sunrise service at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church on Easter Sunday morning. A feUowship breakfast was served following the ser­ vice. Rev. Robert Coleman spoke at the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Weekend visitors ot Mr. Carl Cain were his children and grandchildren. Mrs. LUlle Scott, Mrs. MiUle West, Ms. Lavella and Shirley Scott, Wllliani West, Katrina, William West Jr. and NaTosha. Dennis West and Jerry. Hubert West Jr. ,ot Chapel Hill N.C. Mr. and Mr. Sam Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter, Mr. and Mrs. John Grant, Roland Cain, Mrs, Hilda Miller and girls enjoyed breakfast witti Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter Easter Monday. Rev. Issa Pettis of StatesviUe, N.C. will deliver ttie 11:00 a.m. worship ser­ mon on Sunday AprU 9, 1978. All members are asked to support aU services. Dinner guest of Mrs. HUda MUler on Easter Monday were; Mr. and Mrs. H u^ Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Roland Cain, and Tobe Barker Jr. of Columbus, Ohio. Carl Cain Is ttie proud it-great -grandad of a son irn to Mr. and Mrs. George Scott at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Friday, March 24. 1978. SAVE ENERGY. PHONE FRSI Think of your phone as an energy alternative. Use It to save energy- both the personal type and the kind that powers your car-for a time when you really need It. Phone ahead. Or phone Instead. (Б Western Carolina Telephone Company A member of Continental Telephone System An OspeXuiOir 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENRERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1978 Revival Service M ifeei!^JaatLSi Green Meadows Revival services begin Sunday April 2 at Green Meadows Bapttst Church. Services will continue nightly at 7:30 p.m. through April 7. Rev. David Roberts, the church’s new pastor will be preaching. A special in­ vitation is extended to all In the area to come share in the services and hear their new pastor. A nursery will be provided for the little ones. If lU don't know the church’s location you’ll find it about miles east of Farmington on returned home on Wednesday from Shreveport La. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Justin Kennard. Mrs. Ken­ nard is seriously ill there and willbestarting Chemotherapy treatments this week. She Is the former Lou Hauser, wife of the late Eugene Mauser of this area. They report a good trip z Hwy. 801. Mr. I. and Mrs. Simeon Smith retumed to Iowa on Sunday after spending two weeks here with his sister Mrs. Margie Hendrix, they reported leaving Iowa in a blinding snowstorm and that snow which fell in December was still on the ground when they left. They were not com­ plaining though, after last year’s drought the moslture was needed. The Smith’s were accompanied here by Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox who visited with cousins Clint West and “Tootele” Seats Cope. Mrs. Wilcox is the former Helen West a daughter of Sim West who grew up In this com­ munity.Mrs. Natler Canter returns to the hospital this week, as the original position of a pacemaker isn’t right and it is necessary for it to be repositioned. McKinley Smoot brother of Madeline Sparks Is seriously 111 in a Winston-Salem Hospital. Terry Wayne Matthews popped out with chicken pox one day last week but seems to be getting along fine. Several College students were home for Easter in­ cluding Teresa and Aletha Sparks and Danny Smith. Mrs. Sallle Riddle was able to attend church on Sunday for the first time In several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hester announce the arrival of their first child, a son, on March 17, weighing 8 lbs. and IS ozs. He was named Nathaniel Bruce and will be called Nathan. Maternal grandmother Is the late Dorris Smith Drawdy of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester and children arrived on Sunday to spend the day with her parents, the Joe Langstons. They almost didn’t make It though, due to a terrific Ice storm which struck Floyd County Va. Saturday and Saturday night. They reported the-entire county, without electricity and power llliies and trees across many roads. They saw some trees whose entire limbs had broken away leaving the bare tree truck standing. Mrs. Sallie Carter, Ruby McBride and Pansy Allen Farm Credit News . . . b y M e rrill D eal Credit has been compared to a buzzsaw, very dangerous when used Incorrectly but very beneficial when used properly. One of the major basis for farmers to fall is overextending the use of credit. On the other hand, almost all of our successful farmers make wise use of credit. One of the first things to remember when borrowing money Is that credit is not Income. Sometimes the borrowed money can cause the farm family to feel that It can spend more money than they can actually afford. A family that Is using credit should always keep an ac­ curate record of financial activities to assist them In keeping expenses in Une with income and debts. If credit Is to be used In the farm business. It should result In an Increase In net Income. Generally, this increase In Income results in purcliases which bring about a more efficient use of existing resources. For example, this would be using borrowed money to purchase fertilizer to increase yields per acre. Another way to use credit to Increase efficiency Is to buy more machinery or larger machinery and substitute this machinery for high-priced labor but make sure you fully utilize the larger machinery; otherwise, your cost might Increase more than your Income. Volume buying Is still another way of using credit to make money. When using volume buying, make sure your volume discount Is greater than your Interest payments plus storage cost. Economy purchase is stUl another way to use credit to make a profit. This Is buying com or hay In the fall when It Is harvested rather than waiting until next spring or summer when supply Is short and the prices are high. Here again, compare the savings In price ' with the Interest payments plus storage which you have to pay. When requesting a loan, make sure ur repayment schedule will fit your expected income. Remember, careful use of credit can greatly assist tn Increasing your farm Income but unwise use of credit Is flnanclally dangerous. Capital for Farmers - Farm Tax Preparation. Planning your farming operation? We at Farm Credit Service realize that each profitable farm plan generally has a credit plan to accompany it. It makes sense that Agriculture Lending SpeciaUsts with Farm Credit are the logical people to talk with in establishing your credit plans. Stop by our office at 129 Salisbury Street or call: 634-2159. S ' JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING Shefli«MRi»(IOHU.S.64 WILL HAUL & KILL PHONE 492-5496 Macedonia ASCS News Revival services will be held at the Liberty Baptist Church, April 2-8, 7:30 p.m. nightly. The visiting minister will be the Rev. Leon MIkles of the Fall Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. William L. Hut­ chens, pastor of the Liberty Baptist Church invites the public to attend. Easter Sunday we had to have our services In the church. The band played In the balcum of the church and It was really good. It was too bad to have the Easter service In the graveyard like we have been having it. But there were so many members that have had bad colds and Rev. Kapp thought It best that we have tt In the church. We enjoyed our visitors being with us. Our young people of our church will be taking up glass again April 8th. If you have any, you can call Mr. Terry Wood or Mr. Jerry Davis and they will be glad to come and get It. They are hoping that this pick up will be as good as the first one. Sunday, April 2nd, Mrs. Harriett Moody of Clemmons will be showing film which she had taken while In Germany. The program will start at 7 o’clock. Everybody Is Invited to attend this service. Sunday, April 2nd there will be a love offering for Johnny O. Riddle. So let’s please keep this h) mind. He Is better but when they come home from Seattle Washington, he will go to Baptist hospital for treatments. And It’s going to cost them alot of money. So lets help them all we can! Because we could be in their place. Mr. Lenord Howard Is very 111 In Davie County hospital. Let’s remember him In our prayers, and with a get well card, and others you know of that are sick. Last Thursday Mr. Dennis Nifong, and Mr. Mike Craft ’ new to W aiH flltM l^w tth ih e tr T i school class from Pinebrook school. It was the eighth grade that went. Everybody enjoyed their flight very much. Mr. and Mrs. William Nahary and boys were here for our Easter service Sun­ day. They were dinner guests of Mrs. Groce CaU and Mra. Nera Godbey. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Pulp and daughter were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp. They were also at the Easter service. There were a lot of visitors for our Easter service. There were visitors from West Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cope’s daughter and her husband. Their other daughter and husband of Whiston Salem were there too. It was good to see them again. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Bills visited Miss Ida EIUs Easter Sunday aftemoon. Miss EUis was feeling real good. She said her back hurt her some, but she looked good. She hopes she can come back to church real soon, but she said If you get a chance to visit her she would really enjoy it. Mrs. Hazel Smith visited with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Smith and boys over Easter hoUdays. She enjoyed being with them at Easter. Julius Suiter To Speak At Chinquapin Baptist Hot dogs can be frozen for up to tvJto months. Wheat and Fri>d Grain Slgn*Up ’The 1978 Wheat and Feed Grain Set-Aside Slgn-up is now In progesss and wlU continue №rough May4,1978. All farmers who plan to grow a crop for which there is a set- aside (com, wheat, grain sorghum and barley) and wish to participate in the program should visit the ASCS Office and make their plans for 1978. Producers have been maUed a Notice of Normal Crop Acreage and the estabUshed yields for the farm. If a producer believes that his yield or normal crop acreage is In error, he may appeal within is days from the date of the notice. Production records must be furnished for 1974,1975, and 1976 to appeal the yield. The normal acreage Is based on crops planted In 1977, and to appeal the normal crop acreage, evidence must be presented to show that the acreage was In error. The set-aside for the Peed Grain Program (com, barley and grain sorghum) wlU be 10 percent of the planted acreage for 1978 and the set- aside for the Wheat Program Is 20 percent of the wheat planted for harvest In 1978. Producers partlclpaUng in the set-aside program wlU be eUglble for disaster payments In the event of a natural ^saster, deficiency payments If producers do not receive the target price and loans on crops In the normal crop acreage. - Those that do not R E M T A N E W 1 9 7 8 bv the day, week or month 8 to LTD II *L o w Daily Rentals *A ir Conditioning available ♦Rent nevwst Model F o r d i- Aii sizes and models. M o ttm a jo rc re d itm RENT-A-CAR .For Cars, Trucks a ÿ Savings Bucks See.. • Phone T O L L F R E E from W inston-Salem 722-238B Reavis Ford, Inc. H ig h w a y 6 0 1 N o r t h iV.C. Dealer M o c k s v iU e , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Licente P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 1 2 4 1B ■ participate In the program wlU be able to sell their crop for what they can get, but will be Ineligible for the above Usted program benefits. .Grain ReserveProducers of wheat, com, grain sorghum, barley and oats may place their grain in a Grlan Reserve Program for a three-year period and receive storage payments annually in advance. Far- mers, in return, must agree to hold their grain off №e market at least untU Uie price reaches the minimum release level (140 percent of the current loan rate for wheat and 125 percent for feed grains) or the contract expires. The goal of the program is to bolster market prices by isolating from the market about 670 mlUlon bushels of feed grains and 330 mlUlon bushels of wheat. Farmer participation In the program wlU determine Its success. Any interested producer should contact the ASCS Office for program detaUs Julius Edward Suiter wlU speak at Uie Chlnqulpln Grove BapUst Church Sunday, AprU 2 at 11:30 a.m. Suiter Is a member of Uie St. John A.M.E. Zion Church In MocksviUe and Is a member of Uie Board ot Trustees. He Is serving on the Davie County CouncU of Economic Development and Is president of the Davie County t7mplres AssociaUon. Suiter has also been; a winner of the DlsUnguished Service Award, nominated for Outstanding Young Men of North Carolina, listed In Who’s Who Young Men of America, a former high school football, basketball and basebaU coach and has taught high school social studies for ten years. Suiter Is an assistant principal at Davie High School. He is married to the former Selma Webber of Shelby, N.C. They have two chUdren, Brian and Brooke and Uiey live in Hickory HUl. it was iuckv to own a whIta moitér. REAL ESTATE LAND IN DAVIE COUNTY W ILLIAMS ROAD • 4.31 acres. Wooded with stream. MILLING ROAD - 74.8 acres low priced pastureland, streams, and creek. Fenced and sewed In fescue. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 84 acres with old restoreable Broom home. Good farm land. Fenced. Joins South Yadkin River. SmaU lake. Several outbuildings. Vk wooded. Quiet location. Reduced for quick sale. OFF NO CREEK ROAD -19 acres of woods. Good timber. Water. Priced to seU. INDIAN HILLS M INI FARMS - Only 4 tracts left. Some joins lake with stream. AH S acres or more. HOMES IN DAVIE COUNTY OFF 64 WEST-3 bedroom, 1% bath Brick Rancher, Electric heat, built-in appliances, Ig. den with fireplace, double carport with large utility area on IV^ acres of land. Very clean. WOODLEE • Near 801 and I-40. 3 Bedroom brick rancher, 2 full baths, central air. Electric Heat, Double Carport. Very clean. MOCKSVILLE - Cartner Street - near Hertiage Furniture Co. 3 Bedroom brick rancher, large fireplace, large kitchen and dining room Com­ bination. Lots of cabinet space. Sood storage area. Nice lot. Good location. 197412 x 65 MOBILE HOME - IM baths, appUaaces, washer and dryer, some furniture. Sundeck, out bulldbig; oil drum, wheels, axles, and un­ derpinning. Owner wants offer. Very clean. BUSINESS 998-5640 BEHYPOnS - C a ll - 998-4734 ‘If A TIP TOP SHAPE - It’s what yoiTcaU different! Just a Uttle bit pretUer than so many! A house in Up top shape! It’s sparkUng clean with 3 bedrooms, iMt' baths, kitchen with bullt-lns, living room and dining room. You’U, have a carport and outside storage. MusiseUat $31,750. Dick NaU 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. All this bn 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. CaH Henry Shore Today to see this property. MORSE ST. • You wUI want to see this nice spUl level. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, large playroom witb fIrepUce. Back yard fenced in. CaU Henry Shore. TOT STREET This 3 Bedroom Masonry home Is Ideal for a young family. LIVINGROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen wlUi dishwasher and disposal. Urge utility room with much storage space. Extra large LOT with room to roam In the rear. ASKING JUST 35,800.00 Call today for DICK NAIL 601 NORTH10 a c re s la n d plus UiU very convenient 3 Bedroom home wlUi Den. Kit. * Oto- combination and Batbs. Sop»«!* workshop and storage buiUlngs. WUI divide Und. Call for details. HWY. 601 SOUTH Just Usted these two, a real buy. Much less than replacement cost. CaU Jerry Swicegood for an appointment today. 'GREEN HILL ROAD Practically new, this lovely 3 bedroom, brick home can be your today. Lovely den with fireplace, garage and many oUier features. WRIGHT LANE - VOUR STARTER HOME Partly furnished and ready to move into with no down payment if all qualifications are met. 3 Bedrooms, 1^ Baths. Let me give you detaUs about this today. CaU Shelia Oliver. 601 SOUTH - New Listing • New 3 BR home with fireplace on 60 acres land. SheHa OUver can give you details about this one. RETIREM ENT OR STARTER HOME 609 RAYMOND ST.-Thls clean weU kept home features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, convenient kitchen. Insulated with electric beat. Just a short walk to the hospital and doctor's office. CaH Henry Shore today. W E B U Y E Q U IT IE S 601 S. • PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, air conditioned, paved driveway. Workshop for the handyman. WUI consider trade for Mobile Home. CaH 64 WEST • A house In tip top shape. Electric heat, central air conditioning, IH Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession Immediately. CaU Henry Shore today to see this nice home. HOLLY LANE - Custom buUt 4 home In Garden Valley. 3 batbs, 2 fireplaces, patio. BeautifuUy landscaped wooded lot, paved drive. CaU Henry Shore for an appointment to see this beautiful home. W E J U II.D T O O l Charles Evan« Urncc 284-2537 REAL ESTATE CO. 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 S W IC EG O O D p r o f e s s i o n a l b u i l d i n g 333 S A L IS B U R Y S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E , N .C .2 70 2 B Henry Shore Home 634-SM6 Jerry Swicegood Home S34.2«7I(С.Л. White Home 493<5gg 100% VA Financing Avollqbii Dick NaU Home 634-5462 SHELIA OUVER 4(3-1512 level with 3 Bedrooms, Kit. and Din.'comb., m Batbs. Drive hi basement. Phone SheUa Oliver. ANUELL RD. - 89 Acres of Beautiful land localed on Paved Rd. Part In CultlvaUoo. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft, road ftvntage. You 1^1 want see this today. CaU Henry Shore. WOODLAND ~ 20 acres of beautiful wooded land with 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced just right. .07 ACRES Building lot with septic tank and water on property. Suitable for traUer. Located on Klunic Road off 601 Soutti. CaU Shelia Oliver. •DUKE St. • COOLEEMEE - 3 Bedroom, 1 Batti home with Fb-eplace and Carport. WOODLAND. Beauttful wooded 5 acre tract. Ideal location to^x'.' n our new home. CaU Henry Shore foi^isiwatlon on this terrific buy. STIMSON PARK • HIGHWAY 801 - Good bulldbig lot, located approx. 2 mUes from Interstate 40. CaU Henry Shore today. OFF DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD Come see this weU kept double wide home on 1.57 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large patio back ot house. CaU today for ani appointment. brick home. FuU Basement, sun deck. No down payment if aU quaUflcatlons are met. CaU Henry Shore today to see this weU kept home. 3 ‘GLADSTONE ROAD Assume tbe loan and a few doUars more snd.move to. This cosy bouse has s lovely garden area wlUi nice out buUding. RBOUCED OWNER MUST BELb>l97l Mariette TraUer » ’ « M ‘ t bedrooms, i BaUi 10' s 8 ‘ porch, underpbinlng. blocks and oU Unk. EaceUent ctmdUion- CaU Shelto OUver. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD • TbU one you can afford. 3 Bedroomi, large den with Replace, separate dining area. Be tbe first lo see It. Make an appointment today witb «beibi Oliver. •01 SOUTHA very nice 3 bedroom, bouse priced mucb below replacement cost. Also an ad­ditional lot avaUable. See It today. 634-5997 - SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. - 634-5997 4-H News SILVER SPURS Silver Spurs met Thursday, March 23,1978 at Shady Grove »Cafeteria. Catherine Johnson called the meeting to order. Tonya Adams read the' minutes and called the roll. John Howard had the devotions. Sandra Cline gave the treasury report. Old business was discussed. <>■ New business was the trip to Camp Millstone April 28, 1978 for the weekend to trail ride, campout, and have fun. Slides was shown on Horse Safety, Bridling, Saddling and Western Riding. Refreshments were served. Five members Richard, Sandra, and. Glenda Cline, •«•Catherine and Ellie Johnson went to TRI-CITY HORSE I SHOW at High Point March 18, 1978 and to the Raiders Day Horse Show at North Iredell School. Catherine Johnson and Ellie took their horses. Catherine placed li^ourth In Showmanship, first In Pony Pleasure at TRI- I CITY, and fourth place in Youth Go As You Please, fourth In Yourth Western Pleasure at Raiders Day Horse Show. Ellie Johnson placed third in Pony Pleasure (¿t TRI-CITY and third in *^lal Class at Raiders , Horse Show. Catherine Johnson went to Oak Ridge March 27, 1978. She placed first In Youth Showmanship at Halter, fifth - In Youth Bareback .Equitation, third Youth ¡'•western Pleasure on Star B. Catherine’s yearling Tonka placed third in yearling class. Catherine left Oak Ridge and went to Lewisville Horse Show where she placed second In Pony Pleasure. Catherine won Youth thirteen 'iiid'underHIgh Point Trophy at Diitvliinan Creek AUCTION Special Services rhurtlu-s.fluhs. Oiiiiiii/aiioii. C'haril> Auiiiiiii'. ......FREE....... Ciiucli Danner Route 5 Mocksviilf Phoni-: (7U4) 634-3.1’7 ot 4<J2-S40Ü 1394 SC Al .-EHte-Johnson placed third in . Pony Pleasure at Lewisville. Richard Cline placed second on Red Man in Barrens and fourth place on Jolly in Barrells. John Howard went with the Cline’s to Lewisville to help with the horse.s. John is a 4-H member with the Silver Spurs. Next meeting is April 6.1978 al the Shady Grove Cafeieria. Guest «ponkpp will be Mrs. Nancy Hurt mm 4-H Agent for Davie County. Four Corners Those enjoying Easter dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and LarrI in addition to these were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill, Terry Craft of Winston-Salem, Linda George of Martinvillo, Virginia, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe White snd Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton .Tr., Denise Rocky Martin of Statesville, Danny Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and gilrs of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and Ericka, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, L.S. Shelton Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Bon May. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shelton and family, Mr. Tom Anderson and Mr. Eric Lawhon were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe .Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended the wedding and Teresa Sain and Tim Ball at Lewisville Baptist Church Saturday night. We are pleased to have Rev. Keith Money to serve us as music and Youth Director at Courtney Baptist Church. L.S. Shelton Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mrs. Hattie Baity at Lula Conrad Hoots memorial Hospital recently. ÜAVII-: rOUNTY HNTI-RPRISH RIC’ORD. THURSDAY, MARCH .Ì0, 1978 - 9B Howard Really &mbisurance* №1 Day FOR SALE — BY OWNER 3 Bedrooms, den w/fireplacc, living room, conven­ ient kitehen, foyer, utihty room, large sundeck, well landscaped corner lot. 634-5492 After 6:00 P.M. ____________ ^Oak Ridge. Home Payments Become Stable Siidget Items Áre you indignant when you pick, up a can at the super­ market and see two or three price changes, each one higher than the last? Are you depressed when Jt>u walk Into a department store to buy an article of MotMng and discover that it . costs considerably more than It did a year ago? Do you wonder when it will all éhd, and what you can do meanwhile ;o minimize the .effects of inflation in your own spending? "Take heart,” says Mrs. Ann F. Wands, president of the Davie County Board of Realtors. “There’s ^.omethlngyoucando. Zero In on the one expensé you can »probably control most ef- I fectively, - the one, in­ cidentally, that’s probably the largest single Item In your budget. The cost of housing.” “Buying a home,” is Mrs. I,Wands’s suggestion. “Mor- I tgage payments stay the L same. Even when everything else'goes up and your money buys less, you’re still paying a pre^determlned, fixed amount tor shelter.” Mrs. Wands gave this ad- 1,^ce when he announced that I ihe real estate industry and home owners will celebrate 'Private Property Week April 16-22. Hé also pointed out that even though the dollar figure I of (hé mortgage payment doesn’t change, the value of &e home usually increases. lAnd^ right now, home values seem to be rising faster than I the rate of Inflation. There are other economic I advantages In buying a home now, according to the Realtor I board president. For one l<№lng, in times of high in- IflatTon, you repay your [mortgage loan in cheaper I dollars than you borrowed. Also, the interest on your I mortgage Is tax deductible, I and so are your property tax ■ payments. If you sell your l«ome, the proflt Is taxed as 1 capital gains, not ordinary lineóme. Even then, you can I defer the capital gains tax by I reinvesting in another home. By starting early with a I modest home and continually I trading up, you can come to retirement with a substantial ■ real estate investment ■ cushion. In Mrs. Wand’s opinion, the Iprice of homes won’t come I down in the forseeable future, Iso there’s no point in waiting lif ypu can possibly buy now. lAnd while young people just litarting out may think they Bn’t afford to buy yet, Mrs. Vandi disagrees. "VÓU can expect your learning power to increase as sur career progresses.” he jlla them, '* and a budget that nay be tight now will ease up time goes by.” f Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. mREAirOn Jack Booe Rd. (off Hwy 801 North) - Small acreage tracts available. Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park - 14 Mobile Homes. 25 acres with Pond. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lost in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Foslall Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. CALL OR SEE Don Wood, Hugh Larew, Office 634-S933 NEW LISTING-Must see to appreciate all tbe extra's this home has to offer. Over 1600 square feet featuring lovely kitchen with built-ins’ huge family room with beautiful fireplace, IMi baths, fully carpeted, two car garage plus much more. CaU today for more details. NEW LISTING-Need lots of room? This older home has It. 4 bedrooms plus living room, large kitchen and dining, utility room, and bath. Located in Cooleemee. BRICK VENEER home featuring two bedrooms, kitchen with built-in surface unit, oven, family room with fireplace, two full baths, and living room. Located Main Street, Cooleemee. TWO BEDROOM frame \vne. Uils home has been remodeled. Good nti^OV* .»ood. Perfect for young couple or small fam.iy. BEST BUY IN TOWN-Two story colonial located approximately m igOVV)>m Cooleemee on large lot. This house features extra large rooms, large walk-in closets, and fireplace. Call for appointment. NO DOWN PAYMENT Ifl YOU QUALIFY- This nice brick rancher I 1 bedrooms, 14 baths, fully equipped kitchen, dining area, living room, carport, and storage. BASE.MENT-Ncw brick rancher located on acre lot featuring three bedrooms, Iwo full baths, large kitchen, dining, living room, and carport. C'OOLKEMKE-Two bedro^Ti frame home.. This house has recently ►QX.Vjintrd. Nice lot wllh unattached garage. i^..ect lor small family FRANK D. EARNHAhOf SUE S. EARNHARDT Pbone m-24QS C'uuleeniee. N.C. NEW LISTING SHEFFIELD PARK - No down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room with carpet. I kitchen, dining combination with range included. Full basement with drive in door. All electric. CO UN TRY LANE - Over 2000 heated Sq. Ft. Three < bedrooms, 1 full and 2 half baths, large living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, combination den and Ubrary. (22x28) Large utility. Separate shop. Attic storage. Plush carpeting. Many good features plus i lovely location. Call tMay. C O R N ER O F 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, f opening to large den with a fireplace. Three bedrooms, two full baths, large utility, carport, central air. Excellent location. WHITNEY R O A D - Fireplace and sundeck only two of many features in this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Large kitchen-dining. Living i room, \ ^/г baths. Neat, clean, and welMecorated.( Priced within your budget. RIDGEMONT - Three bedroom all-electric home < nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes V k baths, living room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Call today. ( L U X U R Y 2 STO RY - 4 Bedrooms in beautiful wooded setting. Over 2200 sq ft heated area with 2 , economical heatpumps and extra Insiilation for . year round savings. Brick and siding exterior. Large garage and workshop area. Interior exquisitely decorated also Includes large den with . fireplace, roomy kitchen with lots of storage and dishwasher, extra large utili^, formal living and ' dining off real brick foyer. Four largë bedrooms upstairs. 2Mi baths. Sun deck. Large beautiful landscaped lot. Owner relocating. Call today for showing. Carowoods. CRAFTW OOD - No down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room capreted. Kitchen, * dining com^nation. Full basement. All electric. * Nice lot, № ced to sell. CRAFTW OOD - All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full I basement with drive in door, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qulaified purchaser. I CRAFTW OOD - Three bedrooms with H i bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell. CRAFTW OOD - New exterior painting job really I puts the finishing touch on this home. Three bedrooms, 1V4 bathrooms, nice laundry area. Extra large dining, Nice. Good Price. C O RN A TZER RO A D - Very attractive 3 bedroom I Rancher with garage and breezeway. Large living room, roomy kitchen-dining with lots of cabinets. Fully carpeted. Front porch. Newly painted in- | terior. Large lot in nice out-of-town location priced I so you can afford this very livable, lovely home. D E A D M A N RO AD 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and i living room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just r remodeled. Priced to sell. M IL L IN G RO AD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick Ran­ cher. Very roomy with large den area with I fireplace for winter . Extra nice corner lot. Other features include 1V& baths, kitchen with dishwal^her, inside'tttlUty^l'cMm.' ëîrtfa' outside 4 storage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenient I location for all your family needs.W ILK ESB O R O ST R E E T - 2 story brick home, 4 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, ex­ cellent location, good lot with outside storage, call I us for an appointment.8 A C R ES - plus luxury home with full basement finished with playroom, 4th bedroom or office and 1 bar. Upstairs includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, I kitchen-dining with dishwasher and ra ^ e . Large foyer and living room. Cosy den. Replace. Roomy carport. All this plus 24’ x 28’ heated 1 workshop or garage. Acreage fully wooded with I branch and over 300 ft. of valuable road frontage. Appointments only. Located east of Mocks^mle convenient to Fbrsyth, Davidson, or Rowan | Counties. R ID G E M O N T - off Milling Road. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Livi№ -dining < combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. I Call today. No down payment if you qualify. L A R G E LOT with trees in back is the setting for | this 3 bedroom, Щ baths, nice living room, large I kitchen-dining area. Full basement with finished family room. Carport with paved drive-way. 3 LOTS - near Hôpital area now available for sale. I 1200-sw. ft. restriction. Good investment. SOUTHW OOD A C R ES - Nice large corner lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. Cityi water. County taxes only. I H IC K O R Y H IL L - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with 1 plenty of trees. I 601 SOUTH - Over 1.5 Acres of land plus a 2 bedroom home which includes living room, nice kitehen, and den. Well and city water. Several large storage 1 buildings. Zoned nigh w ^ business for variety of I investment purposes. Call today for more In­ formation.HW Y 601 SOUTH • Call today for commercial land 1 and buildings immediately available. Call today I about business property now available near Mocksville.IN TOWN • See this 3 bedroom, 2 story brick veneer 1 home. Recently remodeled. Nice convenient lot. LEX IN G T O N - We have a super buy for you in the 2 bedroom home, living room, kitchen, bath, porches. 1 Price at only $9,000.00 M IL LIN G RO AD - Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms. 2 Baths, central air. Fully carpeted large den with ' . fireplace. Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. Large ’ utility. Call us today, WELCOME - Very convenient to Forsyth County I and 1-40. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with large attractive paneled “great room”. Huge fireplace and woodbox. Dining area. Kitchen with dish­washer. 2 full baths. Carport with storage.I Terrace. Quiet family location. Call today. B U SIN ESS CORNER etb & MAIN • WINS’TON-SALEM <■ Single ’ story brick commercial location suitable for office spaces or various business operations. Very adequate parking. No repair is necessary. Car> * peted. Call for more information. Lease, rent, or ' sales arrangements available. Julia C. Howard Office • 634-3538 Home • 634-3754 ' Myrtle Grimes Office • 634-3538 Home • 634-5787 (B.l. Ann F. Wands Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-3229 Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home • 634-5230 C.C. Chapman Office ■ &4-3538 Home • 634'2534 I h e B r IVlember of W inston Salem IVIultiple Listing Servil» ront, deeded lot. 3 B.R. Щ Baths. Full REGISTER FOR THE FREE MICROWAVE OVEN TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY BUILDER OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 P.M. CRAFTW OOD - New homes of different 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. R ID G E M O N T -N e w homes with 3 B.R., IVi Baths, Carport, Large lots. Prices range from $20,100 to $22,500. 100 percent Financing available. No down payment to qualified buyer. > - ■ > ■ ■ -I -H O M E S- LAKEW O O D V ILL A G E - 3 B.R. 1 bath home on comer lot. L R w-fpl.., hard­ wood floors. All for only $16,500.TOT ST R E E T - 3 B.R., 2 Baths, L.R., D.R., 2 Utility rooms, central air. Only $38,500. W O O DLEA - 3 B.R., 2 Bath Brick Rancher on large wooded lot, den w-fpl., formal L.R., full drive-in basement. $42,500. U N IO N G R O VE - Very good 2 B.R., I Bath home with fireplace in L.R. for only $14,500. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D - New 3 B.R. Brick home with full drive-in basement aiso has a carport. Heat pump w-central air on approx. an acre of land. $35,000. LAKE N O RM AN - 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 Pine & Stone. Pier & boat Vi interest witn neighbor. G A R D E N V A L L E Y EST A T ES - Beautiful 3 B.R., L.R., den w-fpl., full basement, carport and large storage area. Approx. 1 acre lot beautifully landscaped. Call us today.M IL L IN G RD. - Beautiful 3 B.R., 2 full bath home, den w-fpl., large kitchen & caraort on large lot. $34,500. SA IN RD. - Brick home with 50 ft. trailer attached to rear of house giving 5 B.R., L.R., w-fpl., D.R., den and kitchen. 1% acres fenced, 2 stall bam, work­ shop, small greenhouse & several young fralt trees - All for $32,900. LAKE N O RM AN - New home on water fro basement, will lease or sell. W OO DLAND - Off Hwy. No. 158-New 3 B.R., 2 bath split foyer, L R w-fpI., D R playroom in basement - w~fpl. Only $51,900. HOLLOW H IL L COURT - Very nice 3 B.R., 1 % bath home. W H IT N EY R O A D - 3 B.R., IVi Bath Brick Rancher, Kit.-Dlning-Den Com­ bination, Utility Room. O A KLA N D H EIG H TS - This “almost new” 4 B.R. home offered at a bargain Erice of $39,900. Has 1763 sq. ft. living area plus 2 car garage, 2 baths and eautiful wooded lot. Call today for appointment. W ILL BOOE RD.- 4 B.R. Doiihio «¿‘-i p^obile home w-fpl. & electric heat, completely furnlshi/.MnER, CON iKAJiVed, large lot with chain link fence around property, 2 Vu^uiug. excellent buy at $25,900. M O O RSE ST R E E T - Very nice 3 B.R. m Bath home bt excellent condition, L.R., Den w-fpl.. Utility room oius extra room, central air. Only $33,000. - - - - - - - - - - » - H O M E S W ITH A C R E A G E - - - - - - - - - - - - PIN O R O A D - Near Farm >"«*?5 rr»N TR ACT ome to remodel, very sound. 3 acres of land & barn & U N D E R CO EA ST B E N D - 77 Acres of land with very good 4 B.R., 2 Bath home. 2 Acres tobacco allotment. CH ESTN U T W AY-OFF HWY. NO. 64 - New 3 B.R., 2Mi Bath Tri-Level home w- 2082 sq. ft. heated area, L.R., Kit w-breakfast rm., F.R. w-fpl. Utility rm., basement. Built to sell at $52,000.601 SOUTH - 2 B.R., 1 Bath home on 6.18 acres of land, L.R. w-fpl., Den, flower rm., laundry rm., air cond., outbuilding. C H E R R Y H IL L RD.- Off 801 - 3 B.R. brick home, large bam & numerous outbuildings with 10 acres of land. Local tel. to W-S. $59,9Ю. C H E R R Y H IL L RD. - Off'801 - Nice 2 B.R. home with 5 acres partly fenced. Only $19,900.T U R R E N T IN E CHURCH RD.- Like new 3 B.R., 1 Bath home, large den w-fpl„ New bam, chain link fence, woven wire on 2 acres of land^ $35,000. HWV. No. 158 - Beautiful old 2 story home with 16^ acres of land near town. 5 BR., L.R. & den w-fpl. 350 Ft. road frontege. H IC K O R Y H IL L - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3 Bath Dutch Colonial home on 2% Acres of land. L.R. & den with fireplace. Central air. Full basement with playroom and f ii*6pl&C0EA-TON CHURCH RD. ,,M nR R C O N T R A C T Vide Mobile home on 3V4 acres completely furnished. 4!.._ -...j f&i.auu. ,, j , „ .A D V A N C E - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3Vi Bath home on 35 acres of land. L.R., Den & Master B.R. w-fpl. 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.C AN A RO AD - 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop and approx. IVi — — — — — — — — — — — — — — " " "4 7 m O B IL E H O M E P A R K - located intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per F O l^ R l^ T ^ * _ « - - ""rnlbiH aT lO T G rT c "r"^ rv ic e Station & Meat Processing Plant for sale with over 1700 sq. ft. on 1 acre. Full stock and all equipment included In the low price of only $35,600. Excellent opportunity to move rightinto your own business. SA N FO RD A V E N U E - Lot 245 ft. front and 200 ft. deep - ideal for business. C O R N ER OF SA LISB U R Y & AVON STS. - Go<rf business opportunity. Building & lot. Buildiim has new heating & air conditioning installed last year. Excellent condition. Call today.601 SO U T H -18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. 601 NORTH - Business lot 150 x 300, ideal location near 1-40. City water and $6W6rD EP O T STR EET-G ood business lot M ix 368. Good operating business for sale. Grill in 1277 sq. ft. b u llin g with all s h ip ­ ment and 1975 Celebrity Mobile Home 12x65 with 3 B.R., 1V4 Baths, central heat and air on 1 acre lot. Also 12x14 metal storage, underground diese and gas tanks. Located about half way between Mocksville and Yadkinville. Only business of Its kind between 1-40 and Yadkin Plaza. GOODSON ROAD - 27 Acres for $17,600. Owner will consider financing, 215 feet of road frontage. N. MAIN ST.-Nice building lot with ready-made basement area.HWY. 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 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. . . . .OFF CHERRY HILL RD. • 5 acre tracts $7,500.55 Acres with barn & large lake. All land fenced and sewn in fescue.INTERSECTION 601 & 801 - 50 Acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as follows; house & service station w-2 acres of land; house.& service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w> 175* frontage.ALONG 1-40 -130 Acres, 65 acres on either side of 1-40 between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for industrial or residential.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. Vt cleared balance in timber. An old house could be restored.FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 North. Lot 100 X 263. HEMLOCK STREET • 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. N. Mocksville - Good building sites & small acreage tracts at tbe end of Rd. 1479. YADKIN COUNTV - 2.m Acres, Mt acre goooDottoro land and good building site in grove of hardwood trees. 13,780.NEAR ADVANCE • Approx. 15 acres left at $1,650 per acre.COUNTY LINE ROAD • 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately.WOODLAND • BeauUful 5 Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at tlie end of the street. Only A Sample Of Our Liitinst ■ Call For Information On Othert WE BUY EQUITIES B f o n l l e u H e q t t i | mam i I n / u f O illC C The Brantley Bunch 603 Avon Street. Moekiville, NC Phone 634-2106 Graham Wadiion 634-5176 Martha Edwardt • 634-2244 Eugene Bennett • «N<4727 Sam Howell 634-6424 Sue Honeycutt 704'6394973 Janet Hall • 492-7240 IOB DAVIE COUNTY FNRI-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 30. 1978 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN BOARD OP COMMISSIONERS CONCERNING A REZONING PROPOSAL NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section 160A- 364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Section 2 of the Zoning Ordlanace of Mocksville, North Carolina, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, April4,1978at7;30p.m. in the Town Hall, Mocksville, North Carolina. The following rezoning proposal is scheduled to be heard: A) Mr, Otis M. Hendrix has filed a request to rezone properties, located on the Northeast side of the In­ tersection of Spring Street and North Main Street, from Residential (R-9) to Neigh- borhood-Business (N-B), 11118 property is shown as parcel No, 11 of Davie County Tax Map I-S-8, The adjoining property owhfers are Otis M, Hendrix, J.K, Sheek, Jr., Ernie L. Foster, J. W , Jones, Sr,, Kenneth Dwiggins, Henry W, Ridge, and Martha C, Sheek, A sign advertising this rezoning request has been posted on the above listed location. 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 oppositon to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtained any additional in­formation on this proposal which is in the possession of the Mocksville Zoning En­ forcement Officer by Inquiring at my office in the Town Hall, Mocksville, North Carolina on weekdays bet­ ween the hours of 8:30 a.m, and 5:00 p,m. or by telephone at 634-5257. PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a calléa meeting of the Mocksville Board of Adjustment on Wednesday, April 5, 1978 at' 7:30 p,m, in the Mocksville Town Hall. The public hearing concerns a variance from the terms of the MocksviUe Zoning Ordinance. The site and structure in­ volved is the planter attached to the Davie Family Medical Center on HospiUl Street. The variance requested is to be able to construct a roof and front to the planter with the outside wall being on the property line and not five feet off the property line as the Hospital-Medical District requires. A sign advertising this variance request has been posted on tbe above listed location. 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 this proposal which is in the possession of the Mocksville Zoning Enforcement Officer .... PUBLIC NOTICE there will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, April 3, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for Public Notice.s zoning comp iances con- by inquiring at my office by irlng at in the Town Hall, Mwksvllle, North Carolina on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m, and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-5257. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr, Zoning Officer 3-23-2tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Status of North Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Com- Jesse A. Boyce, Jr, missioners of Davie County Zoning Officer will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse,3-23-2tl) Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the estate of C. Odell Myers, deceased, late of Oavie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of Sep­ tember, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, AU persons in­ debted to said estate will pl«ase make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of March, 1978, Edd C, Myers, Executor of the estate of C, Odell Myers, deceases. John T. Brock Attorney NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE R E :SP E C IA L ASSESSM EN T FOR IN ­ STALLATION OF CURBING, GUTTERING AND PAVING OF WALNUT STREET TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Commissioners for the Town of Mocksville on the 7 day of March, 1978, at 9:00 o’clock p,m,, have adopted and confirmed the final assessment roll for the above designated project which assessment shall be a lien on the properties assessed therein as provided by law, TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that such assessment as provided in said resolution establishing and confirming the final assessment roll dated the 7 day of March, 1978, may be paid without Interest at any time before the expiration ot thirty (30) days from the date of publication of this notlcc, such assessment shall be due and payable in five annual installments with interest at the rate ot eight per cent per annum, which installments with interest shall become due and payable on the date when property taxes are due and payable, and when subsequent in­ stallment with interest at the rate ot eight (8) per cent per annum shall be due and payable on the same date of the month in each successive year until the final assessment is fully paid. This the 28 day of March, 1978.Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 3-30-ltn Mocksville, NC at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, April 17, 1978, The following proposed. zoning amendments to the official zoning map of Davie County will be considered: A) W.P, Harrison has submitted an application to rezone an 11.9 acre tract located on the South side of I- 40 as it intersects the Rainbow Road (SR 1441) from Residential (R-20) to Light Industrial (L-I), The ad­ joining property owners are Leonard L, Browning, Hazel Hendrix, CharUe C, Hanes, Howard G. Hanes, Ray E. Hanes, Lillian Beauchamp and Jake Blackwell. B) Larry Dobbins has submitted an application to rezone 1.25 acres located between Sonora Drive and Granada Drive in La Quinta Subdivision. Mr. Dobbins has proposed to rezone this pro^rty from Residential- Agricultural (R-A) to High­ way Business (H-B). The adjoining property owners are M.C. Benton, Hubert P, Pegram, Johnny Roop, and Larry Dobbins, C) James 0. Marrs has applied to rezone property located on the West side of the Davie Academy Road (SR 1116) approximately one mile South of the Jericho Road and Davie Academy Road in­ tersection from Residential (R-20) to Highway Business (H-B), The adjoining property owners are Roger E. Sproles, James Taylor, James Marrs, John W. Mc- Culloh, John A. Spillman, Richard H. Whitt, Glenn C. Foster and S.M. Whitt. Signs 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 obtaiii any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Otflcer by inquiring at my office In the Courthouse in Mocksville, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning & Planning Officer 3-30-2tn Daughters A daughter is an em­ barrassing and ticklish possession. Menander ¡ 1 AUCTtONiER ^ N.C.IioMi«e 924-Bonded W h e n Y o u T h in k A u c t io n C a l i J im 6 3 4 -3 6 1 1 P.O.>Box 903 Mocknille. N.C. 270SB cerning 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) Benny T, Powell has applied for a Conditional Use Permit to place one mobile home on Highway 64 West just across from the Powell Road (SR 1151). B) Norman Snider has filed an. application for a Con­ ditional Use Permit to place one mobile home on the South side of the Ponderosa Road (SR 1806) approximately .2 mile from Highway 601 in­ tersection. C) H.J. Spillman has ap­ plied for a conidtional Use. Permit to place one mobile home on the East side of the Yadkin Valley Church Road (SR 1452) approximately .4 of a mile from Highway 801 in- teresectlon. D) Dale Carter has applied for a Conditional Use Permit to place one mobile home on the Northwestern side of Highway 801 In North Cooleemee. E) Jesse White has applied tor a Conditional Use Permit to place one mobile home on the North side of the School Road (SR 1128) ap­ proximately .2 of a mile from Highway 801 intersection. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All partly 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 C^unt Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning Officer 3-23-2tn MEETING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION ANDREVLEW Davic County Commissioners will sit as a Board ot Equalization and Review, beginning April 3rd., (or the purpose of hearing complaints in regard lo the revaluation. The Board will meet each Monday during the month of April, from 7 PM til 9 PM, Those wishing to appear before the Com­ missioners, concerning questions about their revaluation or possible errors, must make an ap­ pointment through the office of C, David Hendrix, Tax Supervisor. Written complaints should be filed with the County Tax Supervisor, no later than April 10, 1978, on forms available from his office tn the Court House. Mocksville, N.C. Property owners were given an opportunity to appeal to ihe Appraisers after the notices of valuation were mailed out. During the sitting as a Board of Equalization and Review, the Commissioners will hear all those who wish to come, but no changes will be made until after all have been heard. The Board, the Tax Supervisor and the Appraisers will then consider cach request and If necessary, make an on-slte Inspection of the property In question. No one will be heard without an appointment. C. DAVID HENDRIX TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY Curiosity The over curious are not over wise. Massinger AUCTION Saturday, April 8,1978 PERSONALPROPERnOF MR. &MRS. LOCATililN : In Uavie County From Mocksville, NC, Take Hwy, 158 To The Milling Road, Sale b On The Right Before You Get To The Rail­ road Tracks & Cornatzer, NC. High Point Refrigerator Hot Point Elec. Stove Hot Point Washer Pie Safe Kitchen Cabinet Dining Table Piano (Bayer) Couch 8t Chairs Oirded Bed Bed 2 Oak Dressers Nice Oak Washstand Wardrobe Singer Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Book Case Square Oak Table 8 Day Clock Muzzle Loading Shot Gun Old High Chair Ker, Lamps Old Glassware Pots & Pans Hamilton Beach Mixer ' Rodgers Silverplated Flatware Wash Pot Hand Tools 1 Horse Wagon Horse Drawn Tobacco Distributor What Nots OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE RAIN OR SHINE LUNCH AVAILABLE THE SALE CONDUCTED BY - — H, BUFORD YORK 704 646-2696 HORACE YORK919 766-6600 I Y O R K - A U C JIO N R e A i t Y*“ A L ' N.C.A.L. 952 SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION FOR 40 YEARS Harmony, N.C. Clemmons, N.C.BILL YORK704 646-2696 When you start right, the outcome can mean more income. Translation: Plant proven, (dependable Coker Hybrids for high returns in 1978. Like Coker 16, pictured above. Make your plans now. And spread your weather risk by planting two or more Coker hybrids of different maturities. COKER 16 Early • Ideal for early harvest — silage or grain • Exceptional seedling vigor • Superior standability assures easier combining at high populations, COKER 22 Medium Early • A great NEW Companion Hybrid for Coker 16, about 5 to 10 days later • H as long, girthy ears, good lodging resistance • High yielder in Official Tests! COKER 56 Mid to Full Season »Stunt tolerant; especially recommended wherever Corn Stunt is a problem • Excellent silage corn (105-115 days to silage), high quality grain. While yo u ’re ordering your C oker’s seed corn, ask your dealer about new Coker 19 (Early fast dryer!) and Coker 91 IA (White)- Hybrid Corn Division IPEDIGREiD SIED COMPANY Hartsville. S. С Ph 803-332-8151 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioners by an order dated the 13th day of March, 1978, in the special proceeding entitled “Zelma Smith vs, Olga S. Boger et al” the said commissioners will offer for resale and resell at public auction to highest bidder for cash on Friday, March 31, 1978 at 11:00 AM, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, Norlh Carolina, the following described tracts or parcels of real property situated in Iredell (^)unty: Situated in Iredell 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; $2,570.00. Said property shall be sold tree and clear ot liens and encumbrances with the ex­ ception ot ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1977 and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the CHerk of Superior Court ot Davie County, as by law required. This 13th day ot March, 1978. John T. Brock, Commissioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 George W. Martin P.O. Box 606 Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 704-634-2171. Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Annie 0. McOary, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 16th day of September, 1978 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All ' persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 13th day ot March, 1978 Bill G, McCrary, ad­ ministrator of the estate of Annie 0, McOary deceased, 3-iemN Administrators NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNnV Having qualified as Co- Admlnlstrators СТА of the estate of Cicero R, Ridenhour, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of Sep­ tember 1978, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Sth day of March, 1978 Richard R, Ridenhour and Kathleen R. Spry Co- Administrators СТА of the estate of Cicero R. Ridenhour deceased. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 3-16-4tn PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the undersigned Trustee for that certain deed ot trust from Van L. Poplin and wife, Jeanette B. Poplin, dated December 29, 1975, and recorded In Deed of Trust Book 93 at page 814, and default having occurred in the terms of said deed ot trust and the note secured thereby and at the request of the said holder, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public aucUon to the highest bidder tor cash on the 7 day ot April, 1978, at eleven u„.. o’clock A,M, at the Cour- ‘house In Mocksville, Davie Attorneys at Law Carolina, the following described real property, located in the County ot Davie, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pin in the southem edge of N,C, Highway No, 801, old M,L, Taylor Northwest comer and running thence South 41 degrees East 310 feet to an iron pin old M,L, Taylor corner; thence North 57 degrees East 100 feet to an iron pin, a new comer; thence North 41 degrees West 266 feet to an iron pin in the southern edge of N,C, Highway No, 801; thence with the edge of said Highway South 71 degrees West 100 feet to the point BEGINNING and being Lots 1 and 18 of the M,L, Taylor property as surveyed and, platted by A.L, Bowles, Registered Surveyor, May 15, 1957, SAID PROPERTY shaU be sold subject to all outstanding 0>unty ad valoreum taxes for years up to and including the - calendar year and to such other liens of record as may exist against the said' property. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten per cent ot the first $1,000.00 and five per cent of the balance thereof as provided by law. The suc­ cessful bidder will be required to make a cash deposit at the time of sale hi the amount of ten per cent of the first $1,000,00 of his bid and five per cent of the remainder thereof. This the 14 day of March, 1978, Admlnistratix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- mlnlstratix of the estate of Mamie Horn Kimbrough, 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 16 day of Sep­ tember 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day ot March, 1078 Louis K. Osborne, Ad- minlstratix ot the estate of Mamie Horn Kimbrough deceased. John T, Brock, Atty 3-16-4tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING MAKING CLEMENT STREET ONE WAY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be held at the City Hall on the 4th day of April, 1978 to consider making Clement Street One Way running from Gaither Street to Depot Street, All interested persons are invited to attend, TTiis 28th day of March, 1978, Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 3-30-ltn з-зо-гто More than 2.000 men for­ med the crew oflhc Battleship USS Norll>Carolina during her active duty days in World War II. AUCTIONSALE Sat,, April 1 - 10:00 A.M, — FARM MACHINERY— Property of GleiTB Pettyjohn DIRECTIONS: Go Highway 64 West to Sheffield Road-l 3/10 miles past l-40-turn right on Sheffield Road and go approximately 4 miles to Sheffield Community and follow signs. • 1965 Massey Ferguson Tractor Diesel (multi power) • Corn Wagon • 4,000 Ford Gas Tractor • 2 Bottom Plows • 4 Horse Trailer • Front End Loader • 2 Hay Elevators • Seed & Fertilizer Broadcaster • Wood Saw • New Holland Hay Liner • Baler 273 (new) • 5 Saddles • Old Church Benches • 1965 Chevrolet Dump Truck (6 cylinder) • Over 1000 Bales Of Hay • Roto Tiller • Wash Pot • Post Hole Diggers • Hay Rakes • Cattle Feeders • Water Tanks • Saddle Bags • Bush Hog • 2 Tandem Trailers • 3 Bottom Plows • 20 Disk Harrow • Cultivators • 3 Horses • Manure Spreader • Grain Drill • New Holland Hay Bine 477(new) • Blades • Vice Bobby F. Cheek, Auctioneer 310 Willard Road WInston'Salem, N.C. 27107 PHONE 788-8617 NCAL NO. S3 ,n George W, Martin TRUSTEE Veteran Dividends A record $445,6 nillion in divid- ■ ends will be paid during 1978 to 4.1 million veterans with GI life insurance policies in force, according to the VA, DAVIU COUNTY I-NTI.RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1978 - IIB CLASSIFIED ADS E M P L O Y M E N T M IS C E L L A N E O U S P E R S O N A L S P R O P E R T Y R E N T A L S S E R V IC E S 'A N I M A L S Pets ■ Livestock LOST. . .Black, dog in vicinity of Bear Creek Church. If found call 492-7404. ■» Reward. . . .Mitchell Whitaker, Rt. 6 Mocksville. *3-30-ltn $100 reward for 11 year old grey poodle. Lost behind River view Townhouse Apartments, March 26. 'Iftnswers to Tartanian. Owners are out-of-town. 'Deliver to Clemmons Veterinary Ginic, Lewisville- Clemmons Rd. 766-8511. 3-30-2tnpB I'luRNITURE Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE fUmiture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, lie N. Main < »Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Hom e FOR SALE; Gold Herculeon love seat. Excellent con­ dition. $75.00. Call 634-3489. » 3-30-ltnpG 'The Power Of Prayer’ To Be Shown At Turrentine Church “The Power of Prayer”, an ECRF film will be shown at Turrentine Baptist Church, Sunday, April 2 at 6:30 p.m. “Far too long, prayer has been overlooked as a subject fbr a defínate film study, but now E C R F films’ newest ¡^release approaches this subject,” said Rev. Johnny Enloe, pastor of Turrentine BapUst. “Why should wfi pray? How should we pray? For what should we pray? What is unanswered prayer? These are questions man has asked since God first spoke to Him- question that must be an­ swered,” said Rev. Enloe. » The public is invited to attend this service. The fllm begins in Israel, examining thousands of years of Jewish history and how they pertain to prayer. Pino News MULE FOR SALE 15 YEARS OLD Will Work To Anthing I 2 Seli HsriK's'.. I tVugon Hariictt I I Plow llariK'Nsaiul Al llorw I Wagon witli llui\r. und Tar|). 0 000 CONDITION All for S600.00 AlUi ChaliiuTs H Model wilh lUtninK pK I'UltiviitOt HYDRAULIC LIFT2 iK'w III.' Ml Ki^ar CALLe;^-. 8918 Robert W. Payne OX 732,Moi.k»Mlli-, N.l >7038 __________323-tfnn Help Wanted W ORKERS N EED E D for outdoor work. Good physical health and stamina required. Call after 5 p.m. at 492-7752. No experience needed. 3-9-4tpH WANTED: Lady to live in with elderly lady in Winston- Salem area. . .5 to 7 days weekday (negotiable) . . .mainly for companionship but some light housework necessary.. .House furnished with all conveniences. . .good salary.. .Send resume to Mrs. Frankie Caudle. . .4362 Veth Mill Road. . .Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. . .Please include telephone number with ap­ plication. 3-23-tfnN 250.00 per week for mailing commission circulars at home possible. Immediate income. No expense required. For guaranteed details, send $1.00 and a stamped, self- addressed envelope to: BUSINESS ENTERPRISE, P.O. Box 455, Ruston, Louisiana 71270. 3-23-3tp DAY CARE IM M ED IA T E POSITION OPEN for mature worker with day care ex­ perience. Call 634-2266 or 634- 3901 after 6 p.m. 3-23-2W AVON. Get back to work the easy way. If you’ve been away from work for a while, being an Avon Representative is perfect. You work for yourself, set your own hours, sell quality products, and earn about $40 on every $100 you sell. Call (704 ) 873-9828 or write Peggy Long Rt. 3 Box 57, YadkinviUe, NC 27055. 3-30 ItnpL N EED someone near William R. Davie School to watch boys ages 6 and 9. Hours 7:30 - 3:45 Monday- Friday. Call 492-7768. 3-30-4tpR The Spring Revival will begin Sun. 7:30 p.m. at Wesley Chapel Church. The guest I i^peaker will be the Rev. John K. Miller Pastor of Grace . United Methodist Church in Charlotte. The pastor Rev. James E. Clover will deliver the message at 11 a.m.. The public is invited to attend all the services Sunday April 2-6. I ^ Mrs. Luther Dull who has been a patient at Baptist . Hospital for some Ume has returned home and is im­proving..Mrs. Roy Dixon was very happy over her beautiful orchid corsage wired to her by her nephew Curtiss Ratledge I'of AUanta, Ga. for Easter. Mr. Harmon McMahan and Miss Mary McMahan have I moved to the Friend’s Home at Guilford College. Each has I an apartment. We sure will miss them. They have meant much as help and in- .)iration to the church and fie community. Our loss of I these two good people, will be some one eise’s gain, for their good light will shine where I ever (hey go to make a home.Mrs. Mike Pendleton and J sons are spending this week I Vith her parents Mr. and Mrs. 1 Luther Dull.Miss Kathy Dixon of East I CaroUna University Mr. and I Mrs. O’Brian Dull and■ Tammy, Mrs. Alice Vaphoy land Mrs. James Sloan were■ among the visitors at Uie Roy I Dixon home Sunday. fO R S A L E ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert work­ manship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC FESCUE HAY FOR SALE: $1.65 per bale. Phone 634-3894. 3-9 tfnJ COIN SHOW: Rowan County Coin Club sponsoring annual coin show at Salisbury Recreation Center, 900 North Fulton St., Salisbury, N.C. Saturday and Sunday April 8 and 9. Saturday 10-10 and Sunday 12 Noon to 5 p.m. Drawing every hour for free silver dollar. 3-30-2tp For Sale: Gretch Electric Guitar...$135.00...Ibanez Bass Guitar...$135.00...Ampeg Bass Amp with 2 accoustic 15” speakers.. .$225.00.. .RMI... Electric piano...$325...Leslie Tone Cabinet..,$125...Call 634- 3729. 3-23-ltpA FOR SALE: 1973 Skamper foldout camper, sleeps 8, stove-oven-heat-electric, water pump, 12 volt-1100 system, tandem axles, port-a- pot, awning. Excellent condition. Call 463-5481 YadkinviUe. 3-30 itnpC FOR SALE. . .Mallard Ducks. Call 998-4050 after 5:30 p.m. 3-30-ltpB FESCUE HAY FOR SA LE; Call after 7 p.m. 493-6766. 3-30-2tpM Cornatzer Our community extends sympathy to Mrs. Elmer Day in the death of her brother, Ed Jones in West Va. Miss Belinda Potts of AUanta, Ga. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and other relatives. Magaret Potts was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs.-James Boger. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. . Warren Day. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Rabon was Mrs. Annie Hanks of Danville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tate and son, Joey, of Williamstoñ, N.C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday af­ ternoon. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye were Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey and Chris, Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Frye and Benge and Heather and Marvin Smith. Leona Bowens visited Eva Potts and Pearl Frye Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Foster of Goldsboro, N.C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye Saturday night. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers of Advance and Mrs. Florence Starr. Pandora Lambe is sick at her home this week. Mrs. Nan Bailey is un­ dergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital. IDE’S FURNITURE I.m . .m. 8:30 a.m.-5:00 .6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.r Saturday - 8:30-5:00 •FREE ESTIMATES WIDE VARIETY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN HOMES FPVANCTVr. AVAtI.ARI.F. PHONFW-2512 Cooleemee AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 998-4141 IR O N D E S IG N S ♦Columns *»lairs *Railmgs *Fire Escapes *Gales__]^Sgiral_Stairs "Designing Far Your Individual Needs" Se,rane ■'•WeePHONE 9988261 or 998-4813 FORK WELDING SHOP Highwuy 64 Fork, NC H E i,p Ve n t e d Career Employment N.C. Dept, of Correction High School education. sSh.r**'““"*’ •"''estigation, good physical condition, «•anp^ *, »8,532 . 111,58«. Liberal fringe benenU; sick leave, vacation, state retirement I *15 certified by StateCriminal JiisUc6 Standards Council* Contact your at Telephone N. Commission Employment Security WANTED EXPERIENCED TEXTILE EMPLOYEES I':''! I 'I \ 11 < TI M M .>■ I OK M) A :ii{ 1» >1111 i . WEAVtRS. LOOM FIXERSI H, II, OiiK ,11 .................... Dacotah Cotton Mills, Inc. ri K M ) \ M I (ll 1 K I I .,-1 ')lli I ,“,|M"1..|| N ( Cards of Thanks BROWN FAM ILY The family of the late Hazel Brown wanU to thank all for the many deeds of kindness shown, especially for the food and flowers, memorial dinner at the church, and especiaUy to the pastor, the Rev. Reeves, and those others for visiting her so faithfully while in the Baptist Hospital. May the God of Love and Peace abide with us all Acreage FOR SALE; 55 Acre Farm on the Gladstone Road, also 2 acres on 601, 3 miles out of MocksviUe. CaU W. A. EUis 634-5227. 2-9 tfnE Houses The family of the late Hazel Brown FOSTER 1 would like to take Uiis opportunity to thank each of you for the cards, flowers, food, visits and prayers during my stay in the hospital. May God bless each and everyone. Bailey Lee (Jack) Foster 3-30-ltnpF Sales AUCTION SALE: every Saturday night beginning April 1,1978 at7:30 p.m. at the old Farmington School Gym on Farmington Road. This weeks sale includes: ruby red glassware, oak beds, high boy, wash stand, old pots, chairs, corner cupboard, old trunks, color T. V., rare wicker wheel chair, oak pie safe, stereo (with 2 speakers) depression glass, old butter mold, hall table, and many more items too numerous to mention. Dealers are asked to call 10 days before sale if interested in seUing with us. CaU (704 ) 493-4312 5 p.m. Auctioneer; BiU Seats Rt. 5 Box 82A, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, N.C.A.L. 530. 3-30-llnpS FORSALEBY OW NER...1800 square feet...split level...3 bedroom and recreation room...fully carpeted...located on Sanford Road...call 634-5598. Ifn 2-2-D HOUSE FOR SALE: in (Coleemee -10 Cross Street. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, bath, utility room and basement. Completely remodeled and covered with aluminum siding. Includes 23,000 BTU air conditioner. Call 284-2904 after 7 p.m. 3-16-tfnW FOR SALE BY OWNER: home In exceUent condition on large corner lot. 3 bedrooms, utility room, V/i baths, car­ port and full basement. Sheffield Park Development. CaU 492-7424. GIGANTIC Yard Sale: 5 families...Saturday, April 1...8 to 3. AU sizes clothing, books, toys, baby items, household items and misc. Robert Hendrix residence, Farmington Road off Hwy. 158. First brick house on right...nothing sold until 8:00. Rain Date April 8. 3-30-ltpH TWO FAMILY YARD SALE; AprU lst-10 to 3- numerous household items, color T.V. odd and end fur­ niture, few anltques, toys, clothes-chlldren 6-16, ladles 10-12. Hwy. 64 east, approx. 7 miles form Mocksvllle-Fork- WATCH FOR SIGNS. 998- 4716. 3-30-ltpS YARD SALE-(Movlng) 601 North turn right at Temple John Deere, end of road-tUler, John boat, fishing gear, camping gear, toys, furniture, etc...Thursday thru Saturday 10:00 tu 7:00. 3-30-ltpB FLEA MARKET. . .NOW OPEN In MocksvUle every Saturday at Catalina Drive-In on 601 from 8 a.m. tU 5 p.m. Antiques, depression glass, clothes, household items, miscellaneous and stuff. Por information on spaces call 634-3770. 3-30-2tnB YARD SALE ... Sat. AprU 1, from 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Items includes cloUies, mini-bike, bicycles, household items, glassware, furniture and many oUier Items. Located 2 miles out of Mocksville off 158 on Main Church Rd. Watch for signs! Phone number 634- 2239. 3-30 ItpW YARD SALE; Saturday, AprU 1, 9a.m.— trinkets,' treasures, toys, bikes, ap­ pliances, bargains. 601 South, first right after Lakewood Motel, third house on the right. Rain date, April 8. 3-30-ltpB Back Porch Sale: 400 Wilkesboro St.. Saturday, April 1 from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Rain or shine. Blow dryer, tape recorder, men’s, boy’s and ladies’ clothes, shoes, drapes, windows, nails and lots of odds and ends. 3-30-ltpJ BASEMENT SALE: Used furniture and other miscellaneous items. Saturday. April I ... on Cana Road, mile off Hwy. 601. 492-5219. 3-30 ItpB 3-23-2tnpW FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 bedroom brick house fully carpeted, central air and vacuum system, 2 car car­ port, I'/i acre tot. AddlUonal land available. CaU 634-3336. 3-30-2tpH ' Mobile Homes 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 MobUe Home on old Hwy. 421,1V& mile south of YadkinvUle, N.C, We offer new, used and repossessed mobUe homes for as lltUe as $295 down and assume loan. Also on-the-lot financing with 10 percent down with ap­ proved credit.. Ask for Gene. 1-19-tfnC FOR SALE....1975 Fleetwood Mobile Home, 12 x 70 as good as new...call 492-7454, ask for Dale Naylor. 3-23 2tnpN FOR SALE: 1970 12 x 60 Mobile Ноше furnished carpeted, gun type oil fur­ nace, 23,000 BTU window air conditioner, storage building, washer and dryer. CaU 634- 3336 or 998-4952. 3-23-3tpM Mobile Home For Sale; 3 Bedrooms...den...livingroom...kl tchen...l>^ baths. Just Assume Loan...Call 998-4623. 3-30-tfnN FOR SLAE ... El Dorado Mobile home, two large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, living room and uUllty room. Central air, oil drum and blocks. CaU: 634-2239 after 4 p.m. or 493-4504 after 7 p.m. 3-30 ItpW Houses FOR RENT. . .3 bedroom. . .2bath.. .Den with fireplace.. .$300.00 a month. . .on Davip Academy Rd, . .Call 492-7279 2-16-tfnB FOR RENT. . .4 room house with bath and would perfer someone that would work full or part-time In a nursery, . .call 634.2490. Ifn 2-23F HOUSE FOR SALE OR LEASE: Extra nice 3 bedroom brick house. Call 284-2688 after 3:30 p.m. Deposit and references required. 2-23-lfnT Mobile Homes Trailers and spaces for RENT. CaU; 493-1386. 11-10-tfn-L TRAILER FOR RENT: 2 bedroom trailer, washer and utUlUes furnished. Located on Hwy. 158 near 801 and 1-40. No pets. Prefer couple with one' child or single people. Call 998-4584. 3-16-tfnR FOR RENT. 2 bedroom traUer. CaU 492-5561 anytime. 3-30-ltpP FOR RENT. . .2 Bedroom Trailer with washer on private lot. Located on the Yadkin VaUey Road. Call: 998-8952 before 3 p.m. and 998- 8956 after 5 p.m. 3-30-ltnH Col. Wanda M. Myers -AUCTIONEER- Complete Auction Service NCAL-1328 704-633 1404 Rt. 1 Saliibury, Ñ.C. MOCKSVILLE JAYCEES "APRIL FOOLS" YARD SALE Sat., April 1 9a.m.-6 p.m. B.C. Brock Center Gym Kcfresjunems served by MoL-ksville Jaycettes Ck)me Early For Best Selection CoiiK 111 And Touch The Statue Of Sister Donna And Your jPrayerv And Wisiics Will Come True In Her Healing Room. D O N 'T C O N S ID E R H E R JU S T A N O T H E R R E A D E R SHi;WILL Hl-,L1> YOU!!! G O D S E N T - G O O 'S M E S S E N G E R SISTEft DONNA The Religious IUil> Woman healer, (im i'' nasM'iiiier « hci will heal Ihe sick and the .iilinj;. lo remove all sulTerini! and had luck and icii \i)ii who 111 keep j«,i> Irom. All Are Welcome • From SISTKR DON N.\ Open 7 Days A Week llw }.()oi ' Mile South or .Mocksville ( Acorss Irom Davie Tractor) Yes We Are New Factory Built Homes By MANSON HOMES Taylor Mfg. Nobility Housing Scottish Homes Inc. Hiijhwuy 64 Euil StuiLbvillf, NC PHONE 873 2547 Pleu:i Nuiiiiun, Muiiuyt-i A u to ROB’S AUTO SER. VICL. .Automatic tran­ smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10:00- 8:00 Monday-Friday. 10:00- 2:00 Saturday. 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Ad­ vance. 2-16 tfnB Carpets Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do It yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 28S9. tfn Electrical HELP, HELP, HELP, If you need help getting electrical jobs done right, contact Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO., 634-3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-12 tfn Garbage Pick Up For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call BEC K BROTHERS G ARBAG E DISPO SAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksviUe. 6-12 tfnB Pianos Tuned At Martin’s Music. . .get your pianos tuned and repaired. CaU Jim Martin at 463-2537. 3-23-4tnM Plumbing 24 HOUR SER VIC E PLUM BING AND PUMP REPAIR. Call 634-3314 anytime. 3-23 2tnB Repairs AU phases of moble home repairs and servlce-moSt parts and materials for sale- Movlng and set-ups. CaU C.W. Tucker at 284-2688. 3-2-tfnT Septic Tank 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 SER VIC E ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP Wall Coverings Old walls need a new face? See domplete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD Weddings W EDDINGS: For professional and personal attention in decorating, designing and directing your wedding, call; Courtney Creative Florist at 463-2537. Owners-Loretta and Jimmy Martin. 3-23-4tnM W oodw ork Now Open ... M IK E'S WOOD WORK, we repair broken furniture and take special orders, cabinets, shelfs, etc.' Call 998-5040.12-8 tfnP V E H IC L E S 4MtHfeK « c J S S ® MedJbl'^^JTo’u Autom obiles FOR SALE: 1969 Ford Station Wagon - power steering and brakes, air conditioned. NICE. Call 634- 2226 after 4 p.m. 3-16-tfnG FOR SALE. . .1971 Lincoln Continental Mark III. . .good condition $3195.00. . .1975 Yamaha.. .650.. .4,500mUes.. .like new. . .$1295.00 call 492- 7521. 2tn 323H For Sale: 1970 Ford XL.. .Red with black vinyl top...- auotmatlc power ste e rin g...a ir co n­ ditioning... Extra nice...$800.00 CaU 493-6537. 3-30-ltpH Motorcycles FOR SALE: 1975 Honda CB 360T excellent con­ dition....$675.00 with helmet. CaU 634-5040. 3-30-2t pH FOR SALE; 173 Honda 175 CB, Sissy bars, new tires, new battery, electric start. Sharp bike-$350. C^U Wayne Beck, Cooleemee, 284-2824. 3-30 3tpB » FOR SALE: 1971 - 750 Honda Chopper....Big Bore Kit....15 Inches over stock....real nice....Call 492- 5614 between 8:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. 3-30-2tpS Trucks niU C K FOR SALE; 1955 Ford pickup with 1964 engine. CaU 634-3881. 3-30-ltpB WANTED TOBUY LIVESTOCK A.L. Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. IW ILLBUYIorlOD COW S I ».also, Bulls, Veals, Feeders ■Calves...W e Pay Cash For I All Cattle When Picked U p . I I Pick-up-Kill-Process Yo u r " Locker Beef. ! A.L.Beck,Jr. I Rt.l, Thomasville, N.C. I Call Collect Anytim e: Winston-Salem I (919) 788-9008 I or 788-7524 ■ Phone Afte r 6 P .M . le a r ly A .M . (919)476-6 89 5 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCk Beef cattle, hogi, vmI*, or feeder cattle. I hive an order for all typei of catde. Will pay market prica for your livestock, right on ifie farm. Riyment In check or caih, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy ona head or a whole herd. QlMmeacatlllll 8#fvipo Rt. 4, Modcivffle, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Ufelon« Resident of Davie Phone (704) 492-5267 PREVEHE ELECTRIC CO. Rt.6Box 244 A4 Mocksville, N.C. Residential-Commercial O m ifi 12В DAVIU C O U N T Y U N T K R P R I^ ^ Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular March 20, 1978 District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Franic Bell, Asst. District Attorney: Frederick Robert Brown, Jr., reckless driving, $25 and cost. Kenneth G. Sheets, driving while license permanently revoked and hit and run, sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., other conditions. Millard Franklin Ashley, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Ronald Eugene Gaither, exceeding safe speed and no headlights, cost. Sam Joseph Hutchens, reckless driving, $200 and cost. John Donald Reavls, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and driving while license permanently revoked, sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $300 and cost, surrender operators license. Ronald David Bowles, littering, $10 and cost. Chauncey Robert Cheek, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, not guilty. Gloria Jean Murray, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $21 and cost. Brenda Jean Payne, three counts of obtaining property by worthless check, sentenced to twelve months suspended for throp years, probation for two ycais anJ spccial conditions, cost. Guy Johnson Cornatzer, faUure to see safe movement, voluntary dismissal. Essie Jane Heavner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pansy Howard Myers, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Patricia Ann Martin, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Michael Zollie Rogers, faUure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost; expired operators license, voluntary dismissal. James Harrell Rhynehardt, assault, dismissed on cost. Dennis E. Ramseur, simple possession of marijuana, $25 and cost. Charles H. Craven, allow livestock to run at large, Uiirty days suspended on condition he pay cost and make restitution. Charles N. Dalton, no operators license, voluntary dismissal. WiUIe James CoUins, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Raymond Winford Edwards, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and transport alcoholic beverage witti seal broken, sentenced to six months suspended for three years,, $100 and cost, surrender operators' license. •* Robert Wlnton Griffey, reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Dennis Irvin Ramseur, bastardy, voluntary dismissal. Michael Lee Singleton, unsafe traffic movement, prayer for judgment con- Unued on cost. Michael James Sizemore, improper equipment, voluntary dismissal. Harry Eugene Delp, speeding 70 mph in. 5S mph zone, $23 and cost. Robert Glenn Greene, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Terry Kimmer, larceny, sentenced to six months suspended' for three years, cost, make resUtution, probation for one year. WiUiam David Myers, damage to property, sentenced to thirty days suspended for six months, cost, make restitution, not go about premises of Rich Park during suspension. Livingston Jerome Pruitt, improper registraUon and no insurance, prayer for judgment conUnued on cost. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering courl trial: James Henry Brissenden, sp mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Clevela Proctor, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Johnny Dwight Eaton, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Alden Hendrick Taylor, excess of 35 nph in 35 mph zone, cost. Robii -bin Lynn Dixon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Susan Jane Edwards, expired registration plate, cost. Larry Dale Potts, public drunkenness, cost.Harold Sanders, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeffrey Gray Voung, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Richard Gene Vaughn, exceeding safe speed, cost. Glenn Monroe Burchette, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Doris Theresa Davidson, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. William Jackie Pearce, Jr., display expired license, cost. Arlie Junior WiUiams, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Melvin Edward Carter, excess of 35 mph tn 35 mph zone, cost. Patricia Freeman Harris, sp mph in 55 mph zone, $10 an Carl Edison Horton, registration plate, cost. Dennis Oneal Manley, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Perry Seawright, exceeding safe speed, cost. Michael Glenn Bradley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harlle Clark, speeding hO mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Patricia Gail Jones, exceeding safe speed, cost. Will Hodges, Jr.. excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Larry Rex Walker, speeding 70 mph in 5S mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Everette Wilson, faUure to stop for stop sign, cost. Paul Richard Adcock, Jr., sp mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Christopher Sheek Dyson, faUure to yield right-of-way at duly erected stop sign, cost. EUis Franklin Hale,III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tommy E. Roane KeUy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terry W. Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roland Mock LyUe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Terry Norman, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Earnestine SmlUi Rogers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kathy Moss Smith, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edsel Hazel Sellars, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. IrLDavid Bernstein, speeding 70 n- ph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. GaU Lynne Austin, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joann Crews Gourley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard N. Barnette, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Challlce E. Meadors, exceeding safe speed, cost. Dennis T. Lefeore, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Deborah Rutti WUson, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Man Jailed For Social Security Fraud Seventy-two year old Frank Sweat of TaylorsvUle, North Carolina is back ih jaU again. ITiis Ume he’s there to serve a 2-year term for fraudulently collecting $9,495.30 in social security and sup­ plemental security income (SSI) benefits under an alias in anottier locality. Sweat, who was legitimately receiving these benefits under his own name at a TaylorsviUe address, had also been collecting the benefits under ttie Pinebrook School News Pinebrook had two winners in the County Optimist Speech Contest-Klm Nestor took 2nd place in the girl’s division and Gregg Atkins was 3rd in the boy's division. Our school SpelUng Bee winner was Kim Simpson. She wiU compete in the county on AprU 13. Mocksville Jaycees To Hold April Fools Sale The MocksviUe Jaycees is sponsoring an AprU Fools garage sale in ttie BLC. Brock Center gym from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, AprU 1. Refreshments wiU be made avaUable by the MocksviUe Jaycettes. Anyone wishing to donate items to the sale should caU 6M-3654 after 6 p.m. Proceeds from the sale wUl go to various charities which ttie Jaycees support. name James F. WiUis at a Baltimore, Maryland mailing address. An anonymous telephone tip prompted an investigation of Sweat who had previously been convicted and jailed for various crimes. Initially he alleged that James F. Willis is his uncle but later entered a plea of guilty to a charge that he and Willis were the same person and that he. Sweat, had acquired the proceeds of checks made out to WiUis. U.S. District Court Judge Woodrow W. Jones of the Westem District of North CaroUna ordered Sweat to be taken to Atlanta Federal Pri son where he has already begun serving his term. Sweat’s conviction is the latest in a series of successful prosecuUons of persons defrauding either or both Oie social security and SSI programs. Instructors Needed For Adult Courses :йfe iInstructors are needed for adult enrichment courses sponsored by Davidson County Community College. Instructors are needed for classes in real estate, dancing (all kinds), bee keeping, basic auto repair, interior design and decorating, musical instrument repair, woodworking and reflnishing, nursing and teaching ;i|i i For more information contact !;!: :;i;i Tim Ebright, area coordinator, at ijij the college office. Brock Building U I; 717 North Main Street, MocksvUle, ■;!; or by calling 634-3415. j;i: CABBT 1ÜP COVE RBBAIE! IF YOU BUY C A RRIER CENTRAL A IR CONDITIONING NOW! We give you our best price and your $100 rebate comes to you direct from Carrier Rebate Headquarters. Olter void where prohibited by law and cannot be applied to unit! financed through FHA- M O D EL 38SE002 CARRIER SUPER E ROUND ONE AIR CONDITIONER Saves big on operating cost Replaces any other brand Quality-built for years of reliable service.CALLUSTODAYI 634-5653 SHORE PLUMBING & HEATING ROUTE 6 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Lightning Safety Rules Mange is a form of skin irritation caused by small eight-legged creatures called mites. Two types of mange common In cats and dogs are demodectic mange or ‘‘red mange" and sarcoptic mange or scabies. Pets develop mite in­ festations when their resistance is low. Poor diet, intestinal worms, even stress caused by rapid growth in young animals, allow mange miles to establish a colony under the skin. A well- nourished pet, free from In­ testinal worms, can best resist attacks from mites and similar organisms. Red mange is more difficult to treat because the mites live in the foUicles-deep, narrow passages where individual hairs emerge from the skin. As the young mites develop, they absorb nutrient material from the blood and cause individual hairs to drop out. Infected cats and dogs typically show bald spots under the eyes, on the forehead and on the front legs. The skin reddens, and may thicken and wrinkle, thus Uie name “red mange". At one time, red mange was almost Impossible to control in puppies and kittens. Some infectra animals were even destroyed to prevent the mange from spreading through kennels and cat­ teries. Today modern oU- based ointments effectively penetrate the skin follicles to eliminate these mites. SarcopUc mange is iden­ tified by an itchy, scaUy skin condition not seen in red mange. Short red raised lines indicate where the female mites have tunneled under the skin to lay their eggs. Scabs caused by the pet's scratching are also common, hence the term scabies. Sarcoptic mange also causes hair loss in cats and dogs, sometimes almost to the point of baldness. It spreads more rapidly than demodectic mange, and imparts a characteristic musky odor to the pet’s fur. Treatment for scavles in­ cludes repeated applications of a sulphur-containing oint­ ment or other insecUcide. Bedding used for a mange- infected animal must be changed regularly until Oie infection is completely gone. Strict sanitary procedures are necessary when deaUng with this sort of parasitic infection. Mites causing mange can be passed on to humans. Wear gloves or disinfect your hands after you bathe you pet or apply medication. Infected animals should not be permitted close contact with children untU treatment is completed. Pregnant females should be examined and treated for mites so the parasites wUl not be' transferred to newborii offspring. Dr. Stear regrets that he is unable to personaUy answer letters from pet owners. He suggests that readers consult their own veterinarians when their pets have problems. Facts & Fancies 1. Stay indoors, and don’t venture outside, unless ab- soutely necessary.2. Stay away from open doors and windows, fireplaces, radiators, stoves, metal pipes, sinks, and plug­ in electrical appliances. 3. Don't use plug-in elec­ trical equipment like hair dryers, electric tooth brushes, or electric razors during the storm. 4. Don’t use the telephone during the storm-llghtning may strike telephone; Unes outside. 5. Don't take laundry off the clothesline. 6. Don't work on fences, telephone or power lines, pipelines, or structural steel fabrication. 7. Don’t use metal objects like fishing rods and golf clubs. Golfers wearing cleated shoes are particularly good lightning rods.I 8. Don’t handle flammable materials in open containers. 9. Stop tractor work, especiaUy when the tractor is puUing metal equipment, and dismount. Tractors and other implements in metallic tuniiici with Uie ground are utinn struck by lightning.10. Get out of the water and off small boats. 11. Stay in your automobUe if your are traveling. Automobiles offer excellent lightning protection. 12. Seek shelter in buildings. If no buildings are available, your best protection is a cave, ditch, canyon, or under head-high clumps of trees in open forest glades.13. When there is no shelter, avoid the highest object in the area. If only isolated trees are nearby, your best protection is to crouch in the open, keeping twice as far away from isolated trees as ttie trees are high. 14. Avoid hill tops, open spaces, wire fences, metal clothes lines, exposed sheds, and any electrically con­ ductive elevated I'biects. 15. When you feel ttie electrical charge-if your hair stands on end or your skin tingies-lightning may be about to strike yoU' Drop to ttie ground immediately. Lightning First Aid Persons struck by lightning receive a severe electrical shock and may be burned, but they carry no electrical charge and can be handled safely. A person “killed” by Ughtning can often be revived by prompt moiith-to-mounth resuscitation, cardiac massage, and prolonged artificial respiration. In a group SI ruck by lightning, the apparently dead should be treated first; those who show vital signs will probably recover spontaneously, although burns and other injuries may require treat­ ment. Recovery from lightning strikes is usually complete except for possible impairment or loss of sight or hearing. It was due to a lot of hot air that man first flew. In 1783, two men floated over the streets of Paris In a balloon, feeding wood, straw and coal into a fire. Why? Hot air is lighter than cold air, and a balloon filled with it rises. It was due lo Galileo that we have thermometers to measure heat. He invented tiie first one 300 years ago. His was not very accurate, however. It only measured 10 different degrees of heat to span temperatures from the hottest to the coldest. $ COOK’S $ Yadkin Tobacco Warehouse NEW HWY. 421, ONE MILE WEST OF YADKINVILLE PHONE (919)679-2878 DESIGNATE CODE NO. 891 FOR TOP DOLLAR ( Locally owned & ( operated - Let us display & sell your tobacco. Bruce Cook Owner Home Phone 468-4783 E. R. Crater, Jr. and Nelson Hall Operators Most all are major brands—Mostly first—Some Blemished. GOODYEAR For recreational vehicles 9-15 white letter AT Tracker $45.00* 10-15 Lt white letter AT Tracker $55.00* 11-15 Lt White letter AT Tracker $60.00* EL BELT RADIALS Small Car sizes BIG "C.BLEMS 600-12 wpy..............................*19.25 GR78-14 W................................37.50 165R13 black..............................28.25 165R14 black..............................31.00 175R14 black..............................33.00 155R15 black..............................30.00 165R15 black..............................31.50 E78x 14 UNraOYAL All blems White belted...................................— $ 2 6 . 5 0 G78 X 15 Black belted.....................................- $ 2 7 . 5 0 * L78 X 15 — $ 2 9 . 9 5 * l FR78 X 15 White 2 ply steel radial-------------— $ 2 9 . 9 5 * 16SR X 15 F60 X 14 White letter belted—...................- $ 2 9 . 9 5 * L78 X 15 White belted........................................- - $ 3 5 . 0 0 2 PLY STEEL BELTED 1st line Radials, Whitewall--GM Tread (OMNI) GR78-14............................................S 46.00 HR78-15............................................$ 4 7 . 5 0 JR78-15- — ....................................$50.00 LR78-15............................................$52.00 -EMPCO-Mfg. by General PREMIUM POLYESTER 4-PLY •7 R i b t r e a d - 560-15.............-...............................................$25.50 A78-13.................................................................25.00 B78-13............................-...................................26.00 C78-13.................................................................2 6 .5 0 C78-14........................-.......................................28 .0 0 E78-14 .................................................................29.00 F78-14 and 15.....................................................30.00 G78-14 and 15.....................................................31.50 H78-14 and 15.....................................................33.00 J78-15...................................................................34.50 .............................................................................3 5 .0 0 All prices include mounting and balancing and F.E.T. 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